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Home My WebLink About1976-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilot·. • ~~iNlijii;;_ ·~-- No Skating Pond 0.tlr ""'°' SCaH,..... 1rr htrklc 0-0.-11 It may not be quite cold enough to turn the Pacific Ocean into an old-fashioned, frozen-over pond for ice skaters, but the action along Huntington Beach city strand .is almost the s ame kind these ·days. With bea.ch crowds thin and . tide running low, the s urfers r e move skegs from their boards and indulge in what they call surf skimming. Wet suit helps when water temperature is running about 56 degrees.· Killer Gale Hi:ts ~urope • r . From Wire Se~ces A st.arm with 100-Jnile-u-b&ur • winds Whipped acTOSs Wi!!!tern £ul'ope Satu:rda y. lt:illing It' least 38 penons, destroying crops, dis· rupting shipping and threatening • floods in Holland, Denmark and Germany. Gusts ripped roofs from build- ings, swept automobiles from highways and people from sidewalks. Power lines were blown down and ships tossed dangerously along the coast. In the British Isles, 2A persons were reported killed, most in ac- cidents involving winds that re- ached 105 m .p.h. Cyclist Hurt I On Ortega A Garden Grove cyclist un- derw~nt surgery Saturday night for hip injuries he suffered in an accident on Ortega Highway. Marvin Field, 20, 12!i52 Aspenwood, was injured at ap- proximately 4 :30 p.m. Saturday, ' (\Ccording to the California Highway Patrol. He was taken to Mission Com- munity Hospital, where be was reported in satisfactory con- dition early today. West Germany reported 10 storm-related deaths, the Net:ru;i•w • wat iruaa, and Bet u'm one each. • The storm; one·offJte_worst in 30 yean~ .-a IJt.ewecl by a milUon-to-obe chance com- bin~tion of atmospheric pre- ssures, the London Weather Center said. . A deep depression over Scotland was gripped between high pressure areas over northern Spain and Greenland. As the depression shifted SEE PHOTO, PAGE A4 eastward into the North Sea it generated hurricane force winds of up to 105 miles per hour. In the• Netherlands and on Denmark's Jutland Peninsula, authorities kept an anxious watch on dikes that hold back the- North Sea from hundret!s of thousands or low-lying farmland acre$. More than 20,000 people were evacuated from their homes in southwestern JuUand as the sea strained at the dikes. But police said the immediate danger was over by late Saturday afternoon as high tide ebbed, leaving no serious breaches in earthen seawalls. The mass evacuation by car, bus, train and ambulance was conducted without panic, loss or life or injury. Volunteers joined bolPe fi.arcl aiad civil dltmse un.. ifs in patrolling the dikes ud shorlDg up minor taps. · Jl•W.nta be•• maring back to their homes in southwestern Jutland Saturday evening, but the area remained in a state of flood al~rt. Authorities said the .dikes had been badly battered and there would be new danger if another storm hit in the next few days. Several deaths in Britain .oc- curred on the roads. A Royal Automobile Club spokesman said many areas or the country were "like a giant bowling alley with. trees littered like ninepins all over the roac!way. ·• At least two motorcyclists were killed in separate incidents when their cycles smashed into fallen trees. At Kilternan near Dublin, Ireland, a falling tree crushed a 19-year·old youth on a bicycle. West German naval helicopters plucked 22 seamen from storm-tossed ships in the lower Elbe River, where the winds peaked at 112 m.p.h. The storm disrupted air and train services, shipping and ferry services in the southern North Sea and English Channel and cut off electrical power' in many areas as trees toppled onto power lines. The Freedom Train .. C~ci8t Railroader Tells Loeonwtive Story ' BY ST£VE DONALDSON ...... CIMllllY ............... Steam railroading was in- troduced to Orange County more 'than 100 yean ago and was dis-~tlnued during the..19505. Now star performer of that magnifi- ~ra will appear for a brief ..,,_.., performance on the ma- r railroads of tb1s area. The occasion will be the visits the American Freedom Train to Anah~im and San Juan " tapfatrano. The tr.m WA$ the ;bratncblld of Rost Rowland. It Js flPODIOred, ln part, byaomeof tbe arae oorpol'atlom doln& busi· neu acroet the country. • Tbetrain contlltl ol.13 dltplay IE' four old-style passenier , and ab. can canylns aUX'· Al'J equipment. Thelidel olthe di1play cars have larae ii· amlnated Ulu1tratloos and E 1'os arraniemd•, wbile . the enclosed can are ed many Items of bl•· tOrical American a. The entire 'train .. qatte • 1pe«aclt, al rest ar aa tile move, at ollht or by ~ FrMdem Train was flrat opmed to UN public on lbe Eut. ~t la Apiill 1175. lt haa l\OW worked tu~ west and durtn1 µ.e eomln& month will vlslt Steve Donaldlon, a NNpOrl &ach resident.and local hUtorian who 008 pur~d. hi• hiltorical intne1t1 primarilJI oia a .tq o/ the ~ Counttl f'Clihoa11•. lw 1Drittn sevmJl articlta for tM DailJI Aloe and wa.t author of tM de/iflitiw book on tM Santo Af'IO>N ewport RallvKJrl. ~ £1 11! '1'1 R iV 119 vartou1 : el -~ ou1~out Southern Callf orqla. Tbe train will run from Long Beach tu Anabebli Friday and may ~e tbe pioneer Hae from Su Pedro to Loi Aneelea. com- pleted lo 1"9, and it.I Jiirach w Anaheim. formally opened on Jan. 19, 1875. Later. wbeD the train veoturet to and trom San Dteco; lt will uae tracks ot the Saota Fe company which brou1bt t raucoaUnen\al rail com~ to Ora1111e~y ln . 1-7 and '88. TOd•1. · decades after t heir ortiinal m.ttaU.Uoa, U.. tncb are au~re lmport1nt to the ~c llvelibood olt.IU ~ ty tb" many reaideatl rube. Tral,nloadl ot baalc materials ud ftmlbed P,J'Oducta .,.. carrted ' over thete nllroad lin• dally, an4 the most frequent passenger service or any western Amtrak operation is C,Sl.nducted over the Santa Fe road lfere. Part of the purpose of the· Freedom Train is to remind tbe public or the significance or railroads in modem America. A dominant element in this theme is the reminder of tbe greatness auoclated with the recent past of American railroading-the late steam era. Tbls lias been achieved by emplo1tn1 a representative en1ine from that period -a splendid steed from the last days ot tbe iron hone. .. The locomotive aasigned to ' propel the Freedom Train a1cJaa' the route ol lta two-year Cl'CIU• countr1 pa1eant is a elastic Nortbem type-with eight coupled driVilll wheelt, eadltallertha:a man. Tbll type of ...-.reeew ill Ol)timum 1ta1e ~ dnelop- ment on UM major Western raltroads 1er.vln1 SoutberD California durlog tbe ltes. The st1able stea• locomotive1 marked the culmiaatlon of Alliiriea lli· aenutty In the field Ol external combt&ttlon motive power and repfesent•d tbe epito•e of <8" aAILROADER. PaaeAJ) By THOMAS PALMER ot• o.ur f'tlelsa.tt Two foster brothers were badly burned Saturday when the 35-foot citizens band ra.dio antenna they were removing from a Hunt- ington Beach residence was blown across a 12,000-volt power line. In serious condition Saturday night at the Orange County Medical Center Burn Center were John T . LauriQ, 19, and John W. "Bill" Lawren<.'e, 18, both of 2377 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The pair were on the roof of the two-story res idence of Earnest Laurin, 55, at 20592 Goshawk Lane, Huntington Beach, when the antenna they were handling was caught by a sudden gust of wind. Earnes t Laurin, father of victim John Laurin, said there was an explosion as the antenna hit the cable and the clothes of both of the victims caught fire . Victims Laurin and Lawrence both fell or jumped to the roof of a one-story portion of the re- s idence, and the n Lawrence Canyon Death Handled As Murder Case Orange County Sheriff's de· puties were investigating what appeared lo be a murder Satur- day night after the body of a 2S· to 3()-year-okl aian was found by the side of a dirt road in Siiverado Csnyon. AA a uto pa3 was being performed on the body at Orange County Medical Center early to- day. The unidentified white male was found nude, with minor lacerations but no visible cause of death. Acco r ding to Lt. John Devereaux, the body had ap- parently been dumped in the brush, and the victim appeared to have been dead approximately 48bours. A spokesman at the Orange County Coroner's Office said re· suits of the postmortem would be available later today. Devereaux said the Sheriff's office was tentatively considering the case a homicide. Patrolling Officer Foils Burglary A $4,000 burglary involving an extensive gun collection was foiled Saturday night when a Westminster police officer became s4spidous after seeing two m,n run from a residence as he was driving by, police re· ported. Officer Earl Carpenter re- portedly saw the pair nm to a car and speecJ away from the home of John E . Lennon, 15512 Dalewood, Westminster. According to OfCicer Dave Stronach, Carpenter pulled the car over and arrested Larry Lee Baitman, 26t of Bellflower, the driver, who was charged with burglary. Tbe second suspect fled oo foot, police said, but they reportedly have learned his identity and are seeking him. Carpenter was on routine patrol when he spotted the sus- pect.a leavina the house, Stronach tald. •' ca rr -ow much do the credit bureaus know about you? How•aida do tbu lllMCI to know? WlaD ~ m.U. the •ision ...,. wbetMf )'OU 1et credit or DOtT Dau; Pllot Staff Writer Al11tcm DM1T 1.u the llftfters for YoU from• DattonaJ spokesman. StorJonPapBJ. lllUNGl1~ llATn.s -Let· .-. lo satuiieato are nmnint bovtlr q1lut the high ~ts oC prtntf111 ballots end other ~ tn9tet1at "' 8ddtttonaJ ancuasea . Story on Pace A5. jumped further to the ground, ac· cording to Huntington Beach police. Laurin's rather said he turned a.ll.ose. -00.-Lawrence after at- tempting unsuccessfully to pull off Lawrence's flaming polyester shirt, burning his hands iq the process. The senior Laurin then aimed the hose at his son, who was still standing on the edge of the roof with his clothes afire. ''When that fire was out, Bill's (Lawrence 's) clothes ha d reflamed, so f turned the hose ba<.'k on him ." Laurin told the Daily Pilot Saturday night. Lawrence is the foster son of Earnest Laurin. a Newpor t Beach police officer , and is the son of Mrs. Caroline Taylor of Big Bear. Huntington Beach paramedics responded to the 2 :~ p.m. acci- dent, treated the victims and took them to OCMC. Lawrence suffered second· and third-degree burns over 45 per- cent of bis body, according to Sharon Talley, R.N .. of OCMC. Mrs. Betty Jo Laurin, mother of T.WENTY·FIVE CENTS. the injure d Laurin, said ~ Lawrence 's injuries were( primarily in the upper torso· area, with minor bums to the ~ f~. The younger Laurin suf(ered mostly second-degree bums to the stomach area and right arm, Mrs. Laurin said. According to OCMC, he had few third-degree bums and was not injured as • seriously as Lawrence. "I was inside when I heard a i boom and then one or both or the 1 boys screaming," Mrs. Laurin . said. "Then I saw one of them (Lawrence) below on fire. My · husband yelled for me to call an ambulance." Victims Laurin and Lawrence had been removing the antenna for Laurin's father, who was . planning to move s0on. They had moved out of the senioY Laurin's · home only a week ago. into their Costa Mesa apartment. Both bad i' taken a job last week with a Costa Mesa yacht-building Ill1D, • Mrs. Laurin said. "They just got out on their (See BROTHERS, Pag~_A2) Long Be(leh Theo-ry: Slwt Cop .'Set Up' 1 LONG BEACH -Police say that an officer who was s hot through the eye and killed at a re- sidence may have been "set up ... Friends of two brothers killed in the subsequent shootout at the home say it was a terrible mis-take. . Both sides were trying to sort out tlie details o( the two-hour shootout that left three persons dead New Year's Day. The incident started before dawn. Brothers Kennedy and Gene Edward Lowe and their families were celebrating N ew Year's in the family home here after long absences. Gene Lowe, 28, was studying mass communications at the University of Utah and was home for Christmas. Kennedy Lowe, 32, a former Black Muslim pre--- acber, '"Was visiting his mother and children. A friend of Kennedy said the man had been very nervous ·about noises he said he heard because he had been involved in an ambush at the same house two (See SHOOTING, Page A3) Wordsmiths Carry On Angola 'War' ·! l From Wire Senices Angolans under control o! pro- Western forces have mounted guerrilla. attacks against the .. hated occupants,'' the official Soviet news a gency Tass said Saturday. In a Luanda-datelined dis - . patch, .Tass s aid South Africans ' had allowed what it described as bands of r eactionary group; ''to terrorize and m araud among the local population"~ in areas under its control. · "However, the policy or in- timidation .and repression has · backfired A;1.gainst the punitive ' forces," ll'ass said. "In areas temporarily occupied by the eneDU', the Angolans are mount- ing armed attacks in the rear of the bated occupants. .. Two Cuban refugees recruiting exiles to fight as volunteer soldiers against Communist· supported troops in Angola said Saturday they have 365 men re- ady to be airlifted to Africa. "We plan to begin moving them out in about a week,·' s aid Pedro Martinez. He and Jose Antonio Pgit have been busy signing up volunteers in the Miattti, New York and Chicago areas for several weeks. "We have 922 applic:ations from Latins who want to go, .. Martinez told The Associated Press. "Of these, 562 have been okayed by UNITA. The365areon standby for travel.'' FOR REEDOlll-Tbere an alternative to the politlcs-as- usual offerings of tbe Democratic and Republican parties, writes David P. Bergland, a Newport Beacb lawyer and member of the Libertarian Party on PageA.9. GOOD SAMAaJTANS -Study of tod•Y'• good-deeders seems to Indicate that modern ''Good S.marltans" chase the crooks and let the victims Ile. Dally Pilot St.ti Wrltel' Doualu Frltuche hu the complete story to lead oft YOUStttlonon Page Bl. UNIT A is the N atiooal Union · for the Total Independence of · Angola. one of two. Western- supported factions battling the Soviet-backed Popular· Move. · ment for the Liberation of Angola MPLA for control of the nation which recently achieved its in· • • dependence from Portugal. * * * ' Ford Denies f Mercenary t T .. ra1n1ng WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-· dent Ford declared Saturday that. the United States is not training foreign mercenaries to fight in . Angola. but be would not deny • that the government is providing money for s uch training. Ford also s aid that the United States i s .. ma king some headway" in diplomatic efforts to get the Soviet Union to end its ' military s upport efforts in .. Angola. · He made his comments in a 19-mtnute interview with NBC commentators John Chancellor-. and Tom Brokaw in the White House library Saturday for broadcast Monday night. ... JllctiAMHMllt At .... , I 11 911 ~ Al .. ~ ., ~ 014 -----·· ..,_c..llla Al -..,_--....... 0 • ., CllNlltO.., &ti ........................ u Tl°I .......................... .. .._ ... , ... At = .W ...... Ot ...... At ....... _ A.a......_. M ,DAtLYPt&.OT .. ~ --__ __._...._ ........ ...in ... -· ................ _...,,.., ...... , •. _ ...... _ ............ ft ... ·-··----·· A2 DAIL y PILOT &lnday, January'· 1918' KIDS AND CAMERAMAN.ADMIRE FREEDOM TRAIN LOCOMOTIVE 'PARKED' IN CALIFORNIA Front Pag~ A I RAILROADER VIEWS FREEDOM TRAIN .•• gen eral ser vice steam traction in this country. They handled'prime passenger ass ignments until the coming of th e diesels and the decline in demand for rail passenger accommodations left them to freight duty. Thes e lar ge, hands ome machines each generated more than 5,000 horsepower and could achieve speeds of 90 miles per hour with full-size trains. Locomotives of this type operat- ed through Orange County as late ·as the early 1950s. specifically on the main trunks of the Santa Fe Railway here. Although a Santa Fe engine was once contemplated to head up the Freedom Train, it was a si milar unit from another railroad that operates through Orange County -the Southern Pacific -that ultimately was given the honor. The parti c ular s team locomotive selected to power the· , Freedom Train across the. western states was built in 1941 and bad last been steamed in 1957, in Cali!ornia. This veteran of the Southern Pacific system was the only. survivor of 85 such machines once owned by that company. This was one of 50 streamlined to haul the EsPee's -Daylight trains betwee n ~ortbern and Southern California. Those trains, thought by many to be the most beautiful in the world, were very sue· cessful for many years. In December, 1974, after a con· siderable period of inactiyity, 1 No. 4449, as the Freedom Train ' I Train Schedule The American Freedom Train will be in Long Beach (Tues- day through Thursday) and Anahei~ this week._ starting .a fiv~ day visit to Anaheim Stadium on Friday. Hours in Anaheim will be8a.m. to lOp.m. daily. . Similar hours will be observed when the train stops in San Diego Jan. 15through18 and then returns to Orange County for a two-day stop (Jan. 19, 20) at the old depot in San Juan Capistrano. Children 3 and under are admitted free; children from 3to12 and persons 65 or older are admitted for $1 ; regular adult admission is $2. Tickets will be available at the train and through advance outlets that include local chambers of commerce and Vons markets. Ticket information phone numbers: Anaheim, 535-2813 and San Juan Capistrano, 493·Z711. locomotive is officially designat- ed, was r emoved from a Portland park and sent to the shops to be overhauled. Four months and thousands of dollars later she emerged completely restored to her former operating ; condition. In August 1975, old 4449 eoupled up to the Freedom Train at Chicago and started west under the' guidance of engineer ]Joy le M cC.Ormaek. TbuS beian the~stment.e{ • the drama of big-time, main-line s team railroading f or generations who have never known the thriU of the flash and thunder of such a fascinating mechanical marvel, as well as for those who can dimly ''re· member when.•• The writer, an intermittent rail Front Pqe Al enthusiast whose proudest re· collection is riding a similar steam locomotive in Wybming after working there several sum- mers ago as a brakeman on the large s t contemporary locomotives then operated anywhere, joined hWldreds of · 1 other enthusiast s and photo- graphers in December to follow along the nearest highways as ~9 and its train steamed into Southern California for the first tizne on its current tour. It is perhaps noteworthy that in Orange Co.unty. one of the Southern Pacific's last steam locomotives will pass within a few miles of its first diesel locomotive. That diesel switcher is now owned and operated by Holly Sugar Company at its South Santa Ana factory. BROTHERS SUFFER BURNS • • • own:· said the senior Laurin . "and now this happens. It's cer· tainly s h a tte r ed their ex· pectations ... The accident left the Laurin home powerless. and Edison Company offi cials were working to restore electricity to the cold home late Saturday night. Mrs. Caroline T aylor, Lawrence·s mother, was reportedly en route from Big Rear. The Laurins said they had spoken with both orthevictims at the burn center after they had been treated. .. They're doing okay," Laurin s aid. "They're young, and that's fortunate.'' Laurin added that Edison of· ficiaJs told him the two victims proabably received about 6,500 volts in the mishap. "I'm sure half that would have done me in." Laurin said. Laurin also said a neighbor. whom be had not been able to identify, aided Huntington Beach firemen and paramedics and police ii'\ treating the two young men. "l don't even know who he is, but he knew just what to do." -· ·---... • . , SAN DIEGO CVPlt ~ The squeeie Oft aflord~te housing has driven a ~O~n&' •lliJor. his wife and lnf •nt diu . .,bter, into a public camHriouhd here to wait for an apartment that fits their finances. ·· Mark and Kay l:lanlu, both 22. and their dau&hter Fatasi~. 1, have b~etf ,1vinJCtn a back-packer's tenf in'Mlssion Bay Campland since ChriSttftas'Eve. The suburban Imperial Beach . apartment on which tbe Hamils paid a deposit will be available Jan. 29 at $142 a month. They said they planned to remain at the campground until then to save the balance of the required two months' advance rent. "It isn't too bad staying here:• said Hamil, a Vietnam veteran who joined the Navy at 17. ••Everybody in my pay grade bas to wait eight to 10 months for housing. We jus~· weren't pre· pared for it, that's all.•' The Los Angeles native, an aviation jet mechanic third class who served earlier on the carrier Hancock, was transferred here from Florida for 14 weeks of training at Imperial Beach Naval Air Station. He will serve at nta.rby North lllland Naval Air Station alter the tralnln~. He and hl1 wile had their names put on a list for i:ov- ernment·subsidized rental hous- ing, but they learned wtten they got here none would be available for at least six montbs. A NavY agency cave theoi a list of lower· cost housina units to- che(ltJn the tntertm, bUt Hamil said he and Kay bJld 'QOt anctUpated tbe rentals wouktt>e so bigb or that two month&' advancerent would bereqUll'ed. "We figured with $250 we should find a place for a month. but we didn't.'' he said. The Hamils said they did not seek aid from their credit union or Navy Relief because they already were iJ) debt for their furniture and did not want to bor· row more money. The furniture was in storage. .. doe thing I bate about it. we have never missed any payments on anything,'~ Kay said, .. Byt this tilne we aren't going to t>e able to pay... ,.... . Moet of ~ir nut paycheck will go for apartment r ent. she said. • . They spent some of their cash on a bright orange and btue tent, two aleeping bt1gis., a camper's cook set and a one· burner earmed beat stove. The campdte Ceo came to $90 a month. Hamil gained backpacking and camping experience in California's High Sierra before be Joined the Navy. but campiniwu a new experienc_e for his wife with the exception of a One-Jd&bt trip with bel" hiah scbOol d• in Hint~.Old •• There bas been no rain since they .aet..uiu:.amp. and the coldest offtclal t'tD1J)erature in the area was the 3T recorded Friday moml.Dg. 1be Hamil's camp furnishings included a wooden windbreak, picoie .. t'a-ble with benches. pl~-.etroller and toys for Fatula~ ifbey saicl they foraged daily for wood for a fire for ..Jrr'armth and some ceotmg at night. Fatula, wearing a booded coat and long pants, was ''jtlst having a godd t1me0 camping, Hamil saJd. . •1she thinks the whole thing is fun. As long as we have something warm to keep her bundled up in a nd she doesn't get sick, she's happy." . I I Californian .So~gJit In Police Sho~ting Bomb Mistake Evacuates Mrliner -LITTLE ROCK (AP) Arkans'ts and 6lclphoma authorities bav~ issUed . an au. points bulletin for a Californian and an Oklahoman wanted in the December shooting death of a Springfield' policeman, the Arkansas State Police s aid Saturday. Trooper Billy Baker identified the men as Harold Dave Cassell, 28, whose address was listed only as Oklahoma, and Jimmy Lee Robinson. 33. of Arlington, Calif. Baker said the men were last seen Dec. 19 in Oklahoma City when they purchased a 1971 station wagon. Cassell and Robinson aTe sought in the death of officer John Hussey. whose body was found west of Fayetteville Dec. 21. Hussey disappeared after stop· ping a van on the morning of Dec. 21. His abandoned patrol car was found with its emergency lights still flashing. His handcuffed body was found in rugged terrain near the burned-out wreckage of the van. LOS ANGELES <A:P> Passengers on a 'Western Airlines flight bound for Los Angeles were mistakenly evacuated by em~rgency chutes Saturday. in Helena, Mont., following a born b threat. a Western spokesman said. Officials at the airport in Helena received a message warning of a bomb located in the main terminal building, and they closed the terminal. Incoming flight No. 23 landed on schedule but was advised to re- main at the end of the runway. a Soviets Explain f'q,_siti:<~.n in Angola safe distance from the terminal building. The pilot apparently thought J. the born b was on board his plane "' and ordered the 42 passengers _,, a nd crew evacuated by emergency chutes. a Western spokesman said at the firm's Los Angeles office. ' " . TtuUljgbt originated in Great· rt•• ... ont., and was scheduled to terminate in Los Angeles after several stops. . .. -....... , -~OscdW' (AP> -Jn a major defense of ifs Angola policy, the Soviet Union today del)ied it was seeking military or economic gain in that African country and called for the -end of -foreign armed intervention there. The vigorous defense was c.a,r· ried in Pravda, the official newspaper of the C0JI1munist party, and was published in its entirety by the Soviet news agency Tass, reflecting the im· portance party leaders apparent· ly have given it. "The Soviet Union does not seek anything in Angola -either economic, military or othe r gain," Pravda declared. "Any assertions concerning the Soviet Union's intention to establis h military bases there. and about Soviet military expansion in Africa in general, are un· founded." The Soviet Union paid a bribe of $50 million to a West African leader to win his backing for the Communist-supported faction in Angola's civil war, British Liberal party leader J eremy Thorpe charged Saturday in a separate development in London. Thorpe said his information came from an "impeccable" source but he declined to identify the bribe recipient or the country. He said the Soviet motive in paying for recognition by one country was the hope that other countries would follow suit and give the Soviet Union its .. first permanent bridgehead in Africa." Motorcycle Victim Identified 'SirrgtngSam" Deadat85 · ~,· INDIO CAP> -Singer Irving Kaufman, a pioneer radio and re- cording artist, died Saturday of heart complications at Indio Community Hospital. spokesmen said. Hew as 85. Kaufman first recorded for Thomas Edison, inventor of the phonograph, in 1912. Since then he bad made more than' 6,000 re- cordings in his caree r, said Henry Tobi as, a cousin of Kaufman and the f amity's spokesman. Bicentennial Wagons Rolling A woman killed in Buena Park when the motorcycle on which she was a passenget hit a pickup truck bas been identified as Ollie D. Favalora, 47, of Modesto. In critical condition in the in· tensive care unit of the Orange County Medical Center is· the driver of the .cycle, Ernest Dean Lehmeier of La Mirada. Lehmeier underwent surgery for head and multiple other injuries. Tobias said Kaufman made many of his recordings under the names of "Singing Sam, Tbe Singing Man .. and "Lazy Dan, the Mins t rel Man;• among others. H~ recorded with Bing 'Crosby and his Rhythm Boys anti T9mmy and· Jimmy Dorsey, ambngothers, Tobias added. RIVERSIDE <AP > -With a hearty "Wa~ons Ilo!" 70 latter- day pioneers including a man in a ho r se ·drawn wheelchair s purne d Ho race Greeley's advice . loaded their covered ·wagons and headed east. One famiiy "sold the ranch" to make the 2,600·mile trip across America, which is planned as a celebration of the nation's 200th birthday. The travelers, m embeTS of the Hawaii and California Bicenten· nial wagon tra in, said they hope to meet caravans from the other '18 contiguous states Jtlly 4 in Valley Forge. Pa., and celebrate their forefathers· dreams that nurtured America's gro\\1h. The California-Hawaii group heeded the "W:igons Ho" in Pomona, and circled its wagons ....-or the first night of the s1x· month trek on a baseball field 1n Riverside. some 30 miles away. The travelers were reported weary and cold upon completion of the first stage of their journey. and one horse had •'broken down." But the bicentennial crusaders' spirits were ht&h. They wert' to head for the San Gorgonio Pass area today. Among the modem pioneers is ~orman Butler. 50. of Orland. Celif .. who says he plarui to go all the way in bis wheelchair. A paraplegic disabl<!d in World War tr. Buller has used a horse to pull tum around for M>me time. Ht' was in n par~ on th<' Fourth of J uly last yur, ind ·omt or the people from the W3Joft train wt're lberc," Rutter's wire. V~lm:i. said fl"OJn her home. ·'They astad him to .... join them because they thodlbt wh at he was doing took. a lot of' guts." Mrs. Butler is staying home with their 9-year·old son while '!lutler and their 12-year-old boy ·make the trip. Butler's wheelchair is being pulled by Jigger, his Scotch· Welsh miniature horse. ~ Butler rig is sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars1 and members along the wagon train's routes have promised to drive his specially equipped camper ahead each night so Butler and his son, Mike, can · spend the night in it. Some of the participants.intend lo make the entire .tri)f, but others said they would be drOJ>· ping out along !he way, such as horseback riders Sharon UID')~, 13, of Woodland Hills. and Tracy Davis, 11, of TrabucoCanyon. Unlike their predecessors in the pioneer days, they have to be in school Monday. ., I · One f amity intending to go all the way is Ron and Marie Scuf iel and t heir 7·year-old ~on, Tom. ··we sold our ranch to fin'ance the trip," Mrs. Scufiel said, ad<llng they took Tom out of school to ac· - company them in their covered wagon. "My' husband is a Western artist," Mrs. Scufiel said. "He'll be working and doing researc~. l'm going to take a lot of notes and hope to write a book when we get back." .. 'lbe picklij> truck hit by the motorcycle was turning left at the infersection of Crescent and Western avenues. It was driven by Cathryn Ann Swanson, 19, of Westminster. She was not cited. The crash occurred at approx- imately 10 p.m. Friday. Nevada Sown Takes Bride R~'lfo, NeYJ <AP>-U.S. Sen. Paul LaJcalt (R~ev:), was mar· ried Friday to Carat Wilson, his longtime executive secretary. · It was th~ secorf.d marrlaje for both Laxalt,•53, an<l M'ri. 'Wiblon, 34. · Nevada Supreme Court Justice Cameron BatJer performed the ceremony at the Reno home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Smitb, with only t.bt immediate fanilliu pr..ese.nt. Mrs. Laxalt was the bride· groom 'a ed mlnh tr•Uve secretary while he was «ovemor, l966-70, then served a1 his secretary wbUe be pra«leed law in Carson City . She i.c.-me his executlv~ secretary In Washipiton when be w• eaected to the Senate io 1874. A pokeaman said ,Mr,. L.txalt would Te,tcn bu job oa the ffD8tor'1 ~f.. The couple will realtle in Vlrginja, . . ...... ... ' Pipe's New Image .j DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP> -The government-ownect cigarette company will begin ptoducing pipe tobacco despite the old image of t>i~ smokers be- ing white imperialists. • SUNDAY DAILY PILOT - 2 In B., • Or and ever. by a Sout Bea1 Ta whe Ry cl Bycl Sant earl; gery ing Bry1 Sant Mr .. La ZelC1 car 66, 1' Th prox terse Sout undE Cr1 Al 'A·~ 'eras I in j An( • Airp a boa ' 2 Girls Hit In Laguna By Car; I Dies One Santa Ana girl was killed and another injured Saturday evening when they were struck by a car as t hey walked across South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach , Laguna police reported. Taken to South Coast Hospital, where she died later, was Terri Bychak, 16, daughter of James Bychak, 2709 N. Eastside St.. Santa Ana. In stable condition early today after undergoing sur- gery (or multiple injuries, includ- ing a broken leg, was Allison Bryant, 14, 13672 Carlbad Drive, Santa Ana. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol D. Bryant. Laguna Beach police Lt. John Zelco identified the driver of the ear as William Henry Marriott, 66, 17662 Ash Tree Land, Irvine. The accident occurred at ap· proximately 6 p.m . at the in· tersection ot Pearl Street and South Coast Highway. It is still under investigation. ' I Crash Kills 6 of 8 ANCHORAGE , Alaska (AP> - A. Winship Air Service l.A!arjet ~ crashed while attempting ~o hmd "i n d ense fog Saturd ay at Anch orage I n tern a t ional Airport, killing six or the eight aboard. • ·They•r• th• south Coalt Sabrff (PoUlwog dlvlalon for 4-~ ... poup) and they practtc. up for their hoctley w.,. at the Ice Cepadea Chalet tn Coat8 Me••· The ak1tfng leuona st•rt with potllwop llke Patrtctc H•nnula, 7, puahlng plaatlc ' conn •round on the tc. {left) •nd progreaa rapldty to game time and Moma Ilk• Marty Hannul• putting on tit• glove• for their .one (Dwayne, 5, I• being gloved •t rtght) for action that Include• thr11t1, apllla and m•ybe •few chllla llke thou below. One pl•r•r, Lee Joseph, 7, acored elgltt goala In on• S19me Juat •Ix month• •fter le•rm~g to skate. H••d coach of the Sltbrea (•II •ve groupa) I• Chuck Allan. who .uaect to •k•te for Toronto Maplele•f1. · · .. . . .. D .... PU.CP .. t .. . B.LeeP ... e -· . l'ro._• Page Al State Aides Hit Wages SHOOTING THEORY • • • years ago. Jn t hat a mbus h, believed Muslim-related, Ken· nedy was wounded and another man was killed. Poliee said that about 2 a .m. New Year's Day they received a· eall Crom a 14-year·old boy at the residenee who said "someone is trying to get into the house.'· The friend told officers Ken- nedy apparently told the boy to eall poliee to have them check out the house. Police, calling the house to verify the address, said a boy told officers to be sure to identify himselC when he arrived. There were two more calls fro~ the house, authorities said. adding that the eallers expressed Kennedy's apparent anxiety that the same people who ambushed him two years ago were "coming baek to get him." At 5:40 a.m., officers Gary 0 . Elkins and Steve Housden ar- rived to eheck out the house. Elkins, 34, his revolver in its holster, walked .up to the front door: A shotgun barrel poked out the front door a nd a .shot was fired, hitting Elkins in the right eye, killing him instantlY,. Housden ~ailed for reinforce· ments, the house was surrounded and for almost two hours bullets were fired Crom inside and out. Several tear gas cannisters were lobbed into the house and police helped several women a nd ehildren eseape through a rear window, Both sides seemed to agree on the(aetsuptothispoint,butthen Defiant California officials accounts of the incident differ. rang in 1976 with a blistering at- Poliee said Gene Lowe had taek on a federal order to pay gone out tbe back door of the minimum U.S. wages to state house and was shot by an officer hospital patients in work therapy who thought he was trying to programs. which would cost up eseape. Witnesses told reporters to$6 million this year . Gene was complying with police The U.S. Labor Department orders to come out with his hands ediet to pay the $2.20 per hour af- up and stand against the fence. Cects Fairview State Hospital in Friends of Gene said they did Costa Mesa. not think he was involved in the Mario Obledo, secretary of the shooting. • California Department o~ealth , ''He moved out of that house in Education and Welfare, refuses the first place because he didn"t to comply with the order and is get along with Kennedy," the backed up by Gov. Edmund G. family friend said. "He is no "Jerry"' Brown Jr. violent person. He'd been "This appears to be one more teaehing Sunday school at a federal step in helping to Mormon church the day before bankrupt state governments via he died on those trash cans.·· Disneyland-like regulatory pro· The friend said it was Kennedy eesses," Obledo declared. who was in the wrong. He also branded the measure a bunch of bureaucratic hocus poeus. Basically, it would req"jre payment of S2 million in 1976 to more than 5,000 patients, plus $2.2 million in retroactive wages to individuals in work therapy programs last year. Obledo deelares the minimum wage order also would ope,o up a mind-boggling bureaucratic snarl in which the mentally iii, retarded or developmentally dis· abled eould demand civil service hearings for job reassignment against t heir will or being dropped from a work therapy program. A typical assignment would be helping in a hospital kitchen. g round skecping, janitorial chores or assembly line work in a so-called sheltered workshops s ueh as one at Fairview. Obledo said the edict ilteralh• will foree s tate hospitals ti> eliminate work therap~ pro- grams vital in treatment of many eonfined individuals and maJor cutbaeks have already occurred Sheltered workshop programs and reimbursed housekeepin~ duties at Fairview State llosp1tal have recently involved about 1111 persons paid a token sum. The foree has been cut 25 percent. "When this order came down. we sereened all clients in our work therapy program to make 6ure their assignments were for lhe benefit of the patient.·· says Fairview Medieal Direetor Dr Anthony Toto. The work therapy concept 1~ used widely in hos pitals for the mentally ill and somewhat le:.s so for the mentally retarded 111 CalirOrnia state hospitals. "Kennedy act ed hastily when -----------------------------------~-- he s hot the gun . He could've· avoided all that. He was pro- bably standing at the window watehing and told his kid to phone the cops.·' The friend saiJJ. Kennedy might have had too lf"uch to drink and mistook Elkins in the dark to be one or his enemies. "It was all a fluke," the friend said. "It's a damned shame." Ballistics tests, fi ngerprint checks, a search for shell casings were not completed. PATTERNS 1/2 PRICE BUTTONS l/2 PRICE The OraJnge Pllanto~ LIMIT 2 t • • . Motorcycle !Jiaintegmtea; He V aniaha • • . . : Wghway patrolman Jerry El· : lllon was in pun ult of a mote>tt)'- ' cle on tbe Newport Freeway ~--the. motorcycle crashed at UO miles per hour -and the : eyclltt dlaappeared. • • "He was m aybe, 400 I~ abead of me when J. saw this '.lf:!c 1hower of sparks," aald ottbe New Year's Eve In- • ctdent. "It wu • steel motorcy- cle beinl around to bits Oft a COO• crN freeway.'' ElUaon found the wrecked · .,notoreycle and 240 feet of skid marks at Lincoln A venue, but no rlde:r. Traffic was stopped ~bile omcera searched for the body of tbe Oran1e Phantom. u be was called because of hla orange he lmet and brightly colored inotorcycle. Several m inutes later, a breathlen motorist told officers be bad undergone an odd ex- perience. l. · John Wokur ka or Santa Ana aid be had been drlvina on the freeway at SS m iles an hour when somethinf s lam m ed lnto the rear of bis car. He looked in the re· arview mirror and saw a man in d ark clothing and an oranae helmet sitting on the trunk of hls ca r. Wokurka said he slowed to JO • mph and the Phantom l'Olled off the tn.u\JC. scrambled over the freeway d ivider fence, ran · ._cl'OH the opposite lanes Md dla· -.ppear*9. • t • The next tnornlq at 10 a.m., Ellison and an Oran•e County 1hertfrs deputy knocked on tho t • ' door of Gerry East.Oil's apart. ment., a mile from the wreck. Easton, 2S, had ~ed the •motorcycle stolen an hour after the er_,b. Ellison 11id at Ont Easton maintained tM helmet laad been stolen aloai with the bike, but ""9Jly reve.,ed blmlllr as the Orante Phantom. Euton told omcen tW when he put on bll braka lbe mototty=' rie skidded and "it pitched me rifbt onto tit• trunk. 'I IUin• you could call it a mlr.ele," aald. Easton. who said be WM oa'bls way to GbW"Cb when Elliton cauaht up with blm. Euton was booked on a traffic warrant, said a •PGkesman for the Hl1hway P atrol. l PELLON F HEIDLI POIMTE YARN 4 yds ~ 5 1. I oc: ,. SKEIN LIMIT 4 YDS .ltlG. w ' . f r • .. ' &lnd9. Janu!!'Y .t, 1'71 le. ••• • Thousands Claim Mexicaii Pills • • Cure Arthritis-Food a~d Drug Says 'The Mi3u:ikes · Are Buried' A 67-year-0/d retired airplane factory worker, Merle Mcintyre of Anaheim (above) is a booste; of clinics like one shown (left) and the pills they diSJ!Jense. He has been journeying to Mexicali for arthritis pills since 1962. I MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) -It is dawn, and the amplified music from the nightclubs has finally stopped, the hucksters and pimps have deserted the streets, and the wind that will later send tons of sand slashing through the Baja Desert is calm. In a dusty alley 200 yardci from the U.S. border, a long line of Americans wait outside a two- story white medical clinic. Many in the lin e are elderly, all are in pain. They wait long hours in the earliest light of day, like hopeful cripples waiting at a religious shrine for the gates to open and a miracle to happen. The "miracle" these pilgrims seek is contained in a bottle - pills they claim give them their only rellef from the agony of arthritis. THE PILLS, made from various compounds, including cortisone, are sold legally in Mexican pharmacies. But they're not authorized by the Federal Drug Administration for sale in the United States. The FDA acknowledges that the pills might. reduce the symptoms of arthritis for a while. But in the loog run, the FDA says, they can cause serious complications, even death. ''I don't care if the drugs are concentrated horse manure so long as they work," replies Mrs., Josie Janscisb of Los Angeles, one of the women in line. "I've been coming to this clinic since 1963. I'm alive, aren't I? Isn't that proof enough it isn't poi.son?'' Apparently such "proor' is enough for about 80,000 of the 20 million U.S. arthritis sufferers who, according to the Arthritis Foundation have visited this clinic and others in the Mexican border towns of Piedras Negras, Juarez, Nogales andTijuana. Probably the best known border town healer is Dr. Luis Carrillo, a man in bis mld-408. When Carrillo's clinic in Mex- icali opens at 1 a.m., the patients. swarm through a double door and are given numbers as high as 150. They are told an approx- imate time -as late as 7 p. m. - to return to see Carrillo and get their prescriptions for up to $200 worth of pills -a six-month sup- ply. Dr. Carrillo charges his pa- tients $10 to $15 a visit, the pa- tients say. MERLE McINTYRE, a 67· year-old retired airplane factory worker from Anaheim, was told to return late in the afternoon. He and his wife spent the rest of the morning and early afternoon in a cafe and in their motel room on the U.S. side of the border. They sipped coffee and talked about the pain that drove hllu to Mexico. "Before I came to Mexico, I had arthritis so bad in my arms and legs I couldn't sleep for more than 20 minutes at a time," be said. "I used to bang my bead against the bedroom wall, hoping it would knock me out so J wouldn't feel the pain and could rest. ... "The American doctors would just tell me to take aspirin, take aspirin, take enough aspirin until the pain goes away. If I'd taken that much aspirin -enough to kill the pain it would have killed me too. For a while back the"-I was ready for that, maybe. At least there'd be no pain. "I BATE COMING to Mexico like this," Mcintyre went on ... I !eel foolish standing in line and living down here like this. I don't like Carrillo ••• but this is the only place I can get relief." · He said he'd beard· all the warnings of side effects before be came to Mexicali, but the only side effect he's noticed is a thin· ning of his skin. tcounty Paraniedic Fin~cing on t By ML~IAM SCHREIBER -Levying direct charges for . -Creation of a countywide area and the special district.con· paramedics than a special taxing 0tu.eo.1trl"tiMs..Mt St>rvice. National average for service area that would include cepts could be explored but im· district. Five alternative methods or such charges iq other com· unincorporated areas and any plementationofeitherwouldbea Ineithercase,oneofthesteps . paying for Orange County's in· munities is $50·S60 per call. cities wishing to join. long process. the county would have to take tensive care paramedic pro· -Charging cities for training -Creation of a new special Thomas said his office prefers would involve action by the gram, ranging from user fees to of their firemen as paramedics. district through action of the the service area to a special dis· LAFC, which rules on creation of a special taxing district, will be The training is currenUy pro· citizenry. trict because proceedings for any new agencies in the county. C'Onsidered Tuesday by the coun-vided by the county Medical Th , t t th t th establishment, annexation, dis· In the case of a service area, Center at no eost to the cities but omas repor no es a e continuant'e and administration Thomas said the board can stmp· ty Board of Supervisors .. -board need not be restricted to a the t'ities must pay the salaries of single alternative. . are "generally Jess t'Omplex." ly declare it established after a County Administrative Officer the men. Thomas said the re· ... He also said the cities and the public hearing but can·t set a lax Robt-rt Thomas said in a report covered t'osts could be $197,000 "Any one or more of the first Loeal Agency Formation .Com-ratewithoutageneralelection. to the board that concerns over through April.1977. three alternatives could be com· mission <LAFC> would more re-The CAO was asked to report rapidly rising costs of the pro--Agreements with private bined with an overall plan as adily at'cept a service area for on funding alternatives when it gram have made it necessary to ambulance companies using would evolve with the selection of consider new ways of funding it. eounty-owned equipment staffed alternatives four or five," The choices outlined in the with personnel from the private Thomas said. •·· CAO's report include: sector. The CAO said both the service ·snow Dusts Nation 11.s.s .... ,,, ...... ., IMW fell Satu,day 0- flOl"tN"' New En9tand t11M1 tM ffto ... -of New Yon. state. Th« rHt fl/I IN Atlentk 8"d Gvll eo.st si.t l'lld ral11 .,_,~rs. Lllflt lllOW atw lell over muth of IM c:entr.i Appatacruitns •ncl Ille - Great L.i.es rev•on. Ellt,..me cold, blowlnt •lld df1ltlno -4tfld 20 to :IO m1t-·per·llour _._ _,.. '"°"led ''°"" 1.,. oo oi.s Into Wl~ln Some 119111 snow lll'IO wn reoortH In soull)ellUPrn ColOf'aclO '"'-southern Pl•teeu, !.OUt...," R-.klel. the wull\errl and untrM Gf'lat "'•Ins encl tllt -stern portions ef the llOrtlltrn Plains heel • d.ty oC --"'"'· Tr~s· ldvl\O•IH wert lnefft<t '" -1hffst ,..n111yl¥1111l1, 111 the rNUMllM of Mlrytanct Md "'"'nla ... efOllt tlw 11111 lllort In Ml4erfl Mlehl ..... " TlfftDlreturH 1roulld tM Ntltft SetunleY ....,_ •11119141 "°"' 11 ..,... _._are II Mll!Ot. N.O., .. "" Ktr .... "'· . . Calllorttfa 15 le 2S. HlllM tod•f 4 to !I llld °" Moftd.., 53 lo u. SANTAMAAIA SAN lUIS091SPO COASTAL AREA -V•rletQ hltfl clOuds u1r°"9t1 Moflder. l..ows '" tlle a:>s. HI~ In UM SOs. lJgttt 1'flndl. NOATHW&$T&AN CALIFOANIA -Chance of s-rs 5Mh t""°"*" Monday. Sl'IOwers likely e t tltl'llS "°"" todiy tflt'OU9tl Mondey. SoutlW· ly winds lntrtuln9 lodar. Forl 8'89Q«IJO~. Ukiah 3S41a. Terttperat•res Alb;ll\y Jllbu'que Melle>•~ Jltltntt Ii"'" lnohlll'\ ll""'rctl lolM Botton ~ownllllle 8uffilo Ollr1elt«I Ollt"9 Onc:lnnetl ci.w11M Dllwer O..Molnes Dttrolt °"'""' F1ll'bilnU ._nolulu lnf'""411 Jltllol'Vllle ICIMHCllY &.llV"'s l ittle flock Loulslllllt ,..,... ""~ Ml.._._ ........ ~ =~ C...Oty Jl 21 33 11 11 « 51 AO ~CM .. " ,. .. 21 :i 7J 0 16 " M» u 21 11 ... 14. " 17 ~--' ·lO .,. It .. " .. "" ,. 12 " ti •• .. " • It ,. 10 " ti .... , . .. Cl It ~ i Treed Bouse But an FOA spokesman. Jerry , Henderson, tells of a ~year~Jd Kamas City man whole death . was at least partly caused by druCI obtained in Mmco. Hen· . denon said the man. vilited the · Pied:ras .Negra.s clinic in Sep- tember 1973. · "He was given several shots and two bottles of pills." Hen- derson said. ..In November he began having prostate troubles • and was hospitalized and operat. ed on in Kansas City. He re· covered, but returned to Mexico in January 1974 and resumed the drug treatments. He became ill again and died in Kansas City in January 197•:• Henderson quoted the autopsy as !hting the cause of death as "dehydration, shock-like acute gastroentritis, possibly ag· gravated or caused by unknown drugs given for rheumatoid arthritis.'. "WE ALWAYS BEAR about the so-called mir11cles performed at these clinics," Henderson said. "We don't bear about the mistakes. They get buried six :feet under." The Minnesota Medical As- sociation issued a report saying many of the drugs prescribed are • 'adrenocorticoteroid," known commonly as cortisone. American doctors can use cor- tisone, but they say it is used only as a last resort, in small doses and under close supervision. Henderson said cortisone can cause internal bleeding, thinning of the bones, stomach ulcers, sus- pectibility to other diseases and a - ••beroin-like addiction.11 The Minn~ota Medical As- sociation report identified other. drugs used as tranquilizers; monomai.ne-oxide inhibitors. male and fe!Jlale hormones and dimentbyl sulfoxice (OM.SO>. was learned that the cost of pro- viding paramedic service in county territory and contract cities had risen from $400,400 in 1973-74 to an estimated $1.73 million this year. Several of the alternatives are likely to create controversy particularly those involving a user fee and private enterprise involvement. ' Both have been bones of con· tention at prior board hearings on county paramedic service. OIMN Or--,,..... =:t.. -.01Y .. ~ .... ""' ..... ...... .......... : : Wands up to 100 rDlles per hour toppled : .: this 1lant tree throulh roof and part of :; IT the side of this home in Macclesfield, • 11 England, during monster storm that " ZJ aluhed across Europe and British Isles Friday 'and Saturdav leavinC death &Jld destruction in lts wAke. <Storr on Pate Al). No one was hurt 1n pits house mla-• hap, however • • • • • -'T-1('-• • l..:.------~ _ · ta t t ='ID ly ' f ~ 'Th• Ill~ d "' ., nor rel ,.-~ pfOvid l•neu. v0ter9 ~llot1 JNlliOI drasU milliol .... hundr save~ ftOting effect. voting HE : that " spend others you a!' should '·A1 ~ fro1 whole illsult white tht>Ugh ing anc On 1 activis cUMd dill gen law. Und1 fed era Sen. J langua vided Ftanci added dian 11 de vis~ lit he to rtac ing VO multi II have to But rost et' ed, .. tc anyboc should tngual vided t• Ms. approv -ment state\11 voters tain lJI 8panis they cc rard • ~A· .. ;, I Fl i J "' Sc SI)' O and tJ ·race' T Con11 c over• percE genul fi•un 1\ and i servi press . f ;1~ •ex: s )fttiJ c,m• ~ ter mE ti ~ b ~ ebtci E tGpc'e C#tlt , ·~ = fC wi&l I ~ s the ti John ll ~ JI • atair paBCl • • ACRAM'ENTO (UPI) - of State Marcb Fana '• mail it l'WlOiq oYerWbelm· •lain.at implementation of fMeral votJ.ns rt1hbl act for ia1uage mlnoritiea.hi Omia. 'The man is 99-to-1 aratmt us d n' anything for tanauaao nortties, •• reported Deputy retaey ol State .MJchael s. allian. > , b'.:'"~t. month. Ms. Eu said that Pt9viding Spanish and Chinese 18'naua1e materials such as vetere pamphlets and sample ~Hots would cO.t up to $40 mj.llion. She scaled the ·figure drastically downward to $5.8 mil.Uoolast week. "We 've received a couple hWldred letters since March ia~e the speech," Gagan said, noting the law already bad taken effect. "It is very heavily anti· voting rights act." BB SAID many letters a~ert that "there are better ways to spend our tax dollars" while others advance ''the notion th.at if you are an American citizen. you sbould read and write Enelish." ··A tood ch.unk of the mail com-~ from Chicanos who feel this whole thing is a putdown and an i!lsult to them, Jike a bunch of white guys got together and thought they would be patroniz- ing and do us a favor." On the. other side, mino.rlty activist organizations have ac-~~ her. of failing to purs\Je diligently implementation of the law. Under the newly expanded federal law, sponsored by U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney, Spanish language iltaterials will be pro- vided in 37 counties. In San Francisco, Chinese also will be' added and in Inyo County an In- dian language system must be devised. In her speech, Ms. Eu said that to reach the non-English speak- ing voters in the 39 counties, muJtilinsuel materials would bave to be sent to every voter. ' But Tunney, who called her cost estimate "vastly exaggerat· ed.'' told Ms. Eu it was never anybody's intention this such should occur. He said mulW- tngual materials s~ be pro- vided to those who "-est them. Ms. Eu la.st week (rafted for approval of tbe Justice Depart- ment a plan in which the statewide English langua«e voter& pamphlet would aJso con- tain messaies in Chinese and Spanish noti!yini voters that they could return a postage-paid card and seek the s ame CA[IFORIM materials in the~ "iaeii-~boice.. . SHE ESTIMATED the caat to state and local taxpayers a.t $5.8 million. But if tJ\e Justice I)epart;inent rejects the plan or it is s\lc~ cessfully challenged in collrt, Ms. Eu estimated the cost at $23.4 ntilli.on, including new postage rates, to blanket ·the state with multilingual materials whether the voters wanted them or not. .. We know that woulcl comply with the act," Gagansaid. While t.be estimated cost of Ms. Eu's plan could be $5.8 minion or $21.4 million, Gagan said for federal approval purposes it did not include possible extra local cost.s. "For · example, Riverside County officials figure their vot- ing machines cannot ·accom- modate an English-Spanish ballot," be said. •'They estimate $1.5 million to purchase English· Spanish machines." Gagan said San Francisco also is considering the purchase of new equipment to handle an English, Spanish and Chinese ballot. In a related development. an orpniiation called ":People for Vot.illg Rightsn charged Ms. Eu with seeking to impede im- plemabtion -of the' law. The croup alleged that she had asked fGr federal court approval of a plan to •'target" language minority votets. "'That's not true," Gagan said of the claim qf court ac~n. .. There is noway in the world our office or anyone else could identify· minority language voters by a surname search ... ·Angola: An Issue For Californians? By TROJUS D. fUAS • Sevual new elemern have been injeded into the race that palls say could be California's molt euitill& political contest this year and Ude oew f icton may evea chanp the wq the tnmdl in that ·race were running ·au last autumn. The poll& indicate Ulat it will be San Fernmdo Valley Con1re$sman Barry Goldwater Jr. jousting with incumbent Democrat lolln v. Tarmeym tbe SOUTHERN race for one of the state's U.S. CALIFORNIA ~~e:J':~ tholCh Goldwater F O CUS ha$~'t yet declaTec! ~i s candidae-y, he abs been creepmg over closer to Tunney in the polls, most recently showing oDly a six- percent deficit. Goldwater coN'-itlantes main~ai.Jl the coqgressm.an is genuinely undecided over whether to Ton, wi\11 persenal f.adton; fiiuring more strongly in Aisdeliber.ationsdlan political ones. Marned only a couple of years ago, Goldwater has a small baby and is acutely conscious cl the presmres ~ut on any marriqe by service in the Senate. Tunney should also be well aW11re .C thole pressures, since they 1 esattedin his divorcl!. . • But the possibility of higher office .is eenei:ally .extremelr t,emi>tiftl and thosesame<CIOO.Mallte&ftldic9l'f!Goldwater is likely to Q,Pt for makiilg the~ since be and otbe~epublicans seeiunney •extreme11~ · 4 So Goldwater bas already gotten into IOnte bldinet, pntiminary contests with Tunney in Congress. Tbtir first aonict o.me over an amendment Tunney trled to make 'to the ~---TE e c1hnllill. The Tunney apiendment .....W ita.e JIR)Wied $185 miUio• in 6deral loan guarantees to Americu a,...+wa l• uie iD 1Dlkill1 dOmesticall,y~ars•ore efticiellt. W-. Gie • reachld tlle Bau9e., .Qoldwater filfnJlld a ~~llM wee.ae m andment ancl it l01t on a l80-103 vote. s.Js • -~I' .._ aide,. ••Barry Jat Dsti't ~ s"'5iiies ..._ ,.,,...,.... • at automakers for Uail kind of thing. If __ lllidl..,. ...... WH 11ftidc9l m OD thtlr .... 'Wily moll AIW'laa ...... , l!o a.t ~ . .-,:111ta .e this issue as inconHquential. •Thfs 1 b\118 •Wmal ff-., lmpact aa the "fl• 161 df C.lifomia,,, sa,s chul x.tar, the 14' Angeles law~er wbo m•ased U.S. Sela. ...,an Crmston's landalia ~lectim in 19'H •d is ecmsu!ted t uently by Tunney. . . .. In fact, it's probably a gom lssueif~.aUcks to it-more cient cars are veey popular!' . , But Kantor and o&ber ~L:viSGrs see.anc6er-.. • ,_. JQpre~al totkh'nm: ._,4191 hnine>e !e1uiae battle4'11Uwt C#'tinued American aid to AngoJa. "JIOUTtCALL Y, the '"-11 ..._.. cohld be-"et'f Wal Ill _,.. haneJ .. • liberal•=._. ........ , Kantor said. ••1t t41Mls io unchrcut ~ 31§ -4rift ....,:limn-hha..,.... &he-~. Aad J wwuld bet..._.~a.w>llcaa .... '9UMtheAngo1ai W.-eptttlt Tu11m7. T a ~ wa 'C»~oa u11r. Dlil U,!f hhn both ta:dla .. '. ~ 91± It JIOIO Revelo ud ia Uaa . SomeRepubMcans..te .. e ·', lf~e. haweu18111f)·~ the'-" e«atalt Tunney, wtOI tonneir Or11nge County Congres-aa John Schmiti likeningTunney·s....-to treason. U A-cot. became a meJor Cll1ifomla ca~aip ilHe, .jb ml** woaN dew>end on tbe reed .. ol the approxilnately on•thlrt1 of the ltl:te •1 vot.-rs who cla&llly Uaemsclves as ''molentes." It waen'l aUl dae l'Oten tined up along \litb a. 8Mnill · against the Vietnam war effort, for instance, that tlae U.S. beean lo J'U!l oat of ~bent Ni,a.. . • !.!!!!!y • .a.n'!'Y ... 117'8 DAIL v ,..LOT AS January • rga1ns Special buy! Women's flannelette . sleepwear 2.99 Snuggle up in warm and cozy sleepwear of soft co1ton flannelette. Choose from gowns or pajamas in a wide assortment of colorful prints and floral~. Machine \'{ashable. Misses' sizes. Quantities limlted on special merehandise. Charge it! It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time you're.in ask for a Charge Card application . .We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can Charge the same day. t!J.ll28.~~ Sti,Qt4.~ C....•C..C. ~..._.a heftO IUeo . .. •• -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· - • White goods sale Sale 1 97 Reg. 2.99 • twin flat or fitted •Needlepoint' p olyester I cotton musUn. Noairon... Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99, Sale 2.97. Queen flat or fitted, reg. 7.49, Sale 5.47. -King flat or fitted, reg. 9.49, Sale 7.47. Standard cases, reg. 2.99 pack of 2, $ate 1.97. 'King cases,.r eg. 3.99 pad< of 2, Sate 2.97. Sale 189 Reg.2.79 • twin flat or fitted White no-iron'fttu91in sheets of polyesler/ootton. Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.59, Sale 2.89J Standard cases, reg. 2.09 pack of 2, $.pe 1.89. Sale 2.83 Reg. 3.19 twin ftM or fftted WMe COUAR/ poW8Ster percllM sheets. No iron. Full flat or fitted, reg. 4.79, Sate 3.U. Queen nat or fitted, reg. 7.99. Sale5..93. Klng flat or fitted, reg. 9.99, Sale 7.93.. StM'ldard C3$es, reg. 2.99 pack of 2. Safe 2.53. King cases, reg. 3.79 pack of 2, SeM 3'63. Sale 2 83 Reg. 3.79 • twin flat or fitted •ADc•'~ INttht floral print. PolyesterJcotton. iFutl ftator fitted, reg. 4.79, Sal• 3.83. Queef' flat or fitted, reg. 7.99. Sale 6.93 . 'King flat or. fitted, reg. 9.99, Sale 8.43. Standard cases, reg. 3.59 pack of 2, Sale 2.83 • f(lng.cnes, reg. 4.29 paok of 2, Sale 3.93. Sale prices effecUwe for a limited time only. Closeout! 7.99 Orig. $15 boys' athletic jackets with acrylio - body, contrasting vinyl sleeves and pocket trim. Warm polyester fiberfill lining. Machine washable. Sizes for school-age boys: QuanttUes limited on closeout mere~. ~· \ • • , l t ' .. , l • .. f . ! ,, ... I . r- l : • i • ; j • • • l I ! I i , ears Short Sleeve Pantsuits ' • Low P~iced 999 Comfortable 2-pc. · styles In solid s, patterns, .combi- nations. Misses' and half sizes. A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value! This' Ad Effective Sun:llay,, · ~ • · Monday.!. TuLe~a~, J~W...Y 4-~ SAVE 200c to 28o/o Panty Hose '\, . SALE \ Value-Fit® . . \ Re~~r 6~' · -/, 49~r . ~eat fitt ing . reinforced 1 J panty hose. Rich shades. , > One size. I • / ,-· Regular 99c Legtricity<!. / ~-\ Pnnty Hose ·: 79c pair f ·: \, Regul ar S l .49 Hu~-alon$ :,_,,. :\ t>anty Hoee l .09 pair ~~ ~~~~LY CLEARANCE! CUT 25o/o to 72%! \\'0111 .. 11°!1 Fa11hion Sandal11 2 9 7 \\·"'r "' S6.99-S I0.99Spriflfl: '74-___ pr. \\"01nf'n'11 Ca1111al Shof'll 49 7 \\.t'N' $13 to ~l ·l Sprillft ·75 ___ JJr. \l"o1nen'11 Ropt' Sandal11 • 3 9 7 \\"e r .. 57.99 to Sl2 Sprin,,,-'75 ___ pr. \l'o n1f'11°11 Ore1111 Sandals 697 \l'e re Sl-l lo S23 Fall ·7.a._____ pr. \\lo rnen'!! Popular Sandal11 2 9 7 \\'ere $3.99 to S9.99 SprinJ,r: '7-l __ 11r. \\'omen"11 Colton C1lDva11 S hof'!I 2 9 7 \\'ere SJ.99 lo S7.99 Spri~ •75 _ pr. (]1ildr..-n°s Cotlo.n Can,·a11 Sho..-11 2 9 7 \l't•rt• $3.99 to $7.99 Spri"lt '75 __ pr. Childrr n'!I Cotton Corduroy Shoe11 2 9 7 \\'f'r..-$i'i.99 Sprin~ •7-l '-pr. · Dayb.reak Rugs and Carpets· 14-. 99 2 l x36-in. ru,it: 3. 99 16.99 24x24-in. '"" 5,59 12.99 Sl.9nd•rd lkl cover 2.39 15. 99 Ovenize lid ~over 4. 79 116.99 5x6-fl. ca.,,.1 t3.59 •4.99 5x8-I\. ca.,,.1 19.99 129.99 6x8-fl:co.,,.t 3 .99 137.99 6xl0-I\ ... .,,., 30.39 Applause Towels 12.99 B•tbTowel ____ ~--~l .99 IJ.79 H""d Towel 1.43 99c Waohclot.h 79c _Regency Curtau;s 19.99 70K72·1n. Shower Curtain ___ 7 .99 113. !19 Doable Showe• Curtoln I I. I 9 19.99 WloMlowl!'urhin 7.99 Automatic Blanket . . . )fr,11'11 Oret111 S hot'!! 12 9 7 \l1 .. r .. S2 :J.99-S29.99 Spring '75_ pr. lli,lc: Boy11" Collon Can,·ati Shoe!! 2 9 '1 \l'ert" S4-.99-S7.99 Spring •75 ___ pr. Bi.Ir Bo~·!!' Cotton Derk Shorti 2 9 7 \\'ere S-1 .99 to 87.99 Sprin,,,-'7S __ pr. ~l .. n'e, Bi.Ir 80~11· <.:llJiluale 497 \'4"ere 88.99 Spr~ '75 -----pr. ~lt•n'!I Cotton {:an\"a8 Sport Casuals 2 'J 7 \\" .. re $7.99 Fu.II ·75 ------er. • :\feu'11 Cotton .Canva!I Shof'!I 2 9 7 \l't'rf" S·l-.99 to S8.99 Spri1l@ '75 __ , pr. Linlitt·d q_uantitie!! ••. not all st y le11 in all t1lore8. Soft or Support Bed Pillows F'or1 .... 1 7 ~ 1-"ill 59. S1a ndard SiZP _________ 7,20 S 12 Queen Siu 9 .60 · 8 15 KU.,C Si7.f' $12 Dacron® I~ Polyester Pillow Soft or Support 86 S1andard ___________ g5 18 Q••• 6 .60 SI 0 Kin@ 8.20 Kodel~ Polyester Fill &4 s._d .. d _________ ,3 .20 Ribcord Bedspread 811.98-812.98 Twin, Full or Bunk Size -8.88 Marseilles Drapery · 111.99 48x54-in. p•l•---·---~8.88 ' •21.99 72<54-in. p.U• l~ •• __ 48 129.99 9611:54-in.·pair --~--_.,,. 88 119.99 Twloo, olai!I< eontrol ____ ~05,·'2 ., ''.113.99 48s8<t.ln. p.U• ·~ ' ., • •· :8.88 125.99 F ....... <o••TOI ', -.3.99,, IZS.99,72s84-in. pair ' -19,jlS •29.99 ..... -·-... 1 '29.99 ~ .. 84-1 •. Poh; • Z1i88 139,99 QooeM.-.I ..... 01 31;99 ' •ll9,99)211s84-Jn, ..... •W -' 3it,88 149.99 Klns,.d..i ~°"trol 39.99 145.99 144x84-ln. pair 37.88 I ' • • .,J! .. · ·,. ~1:"1f' ' Children's sizes 2 lo 6X. 80~'8' 8 lo 20, a11(J Girls' 7 lo i .~&.. B~ Girl's Glo,·es. 'titte11s, and Knit Caps, _________ 97c Big Boy's l\11it Caps ______ 77c Bi{&: Boy's Knit Gloves 97c M ' . ens .... W ar,m, [>laid Fla!lllel Shirts Low .. , '.>:~ 3• 97 Priced Comfortable all-cotton fabric. Washable. Many colors. patterns. S to XL. Craftsman Variable-Speed Drill Was '49.99 29 4~ Type·1 drill. :V.-in .. develops maximum l / 3 HP and no load variable speed of a .- 1100 rpm. Double insulated. # 1145 \ Mathhox Pocket Calculator 9 99 Does 4 basio· functions. 6 digits. CUT '7! _ _pocket Calculator • With Memory w.,i95SB 8-Dig~. Adds, SUb· traclS. multiplies, dlvldllll. More. I .. ' . I . • ~ • • CLEARANCE '~l!:::illh::~'=J I • :Kings Road® 4isur~ 5,ets w ·ere '35 2497 Assorted double knit and Woven poiyeSter styles .. Sizes to fit most men. Quantities limited. · .. . .~. --- Men's Double Knit Sllits: ··~~:=·ww . ·, .ir:i3~97 Easy-care polyester. Assorted solids, patterns, plaids In classic shades or light colors. Sizes to fit most men. 84~ 19 Cr. 5-Pc. Screwdriver Bit Set 2 . 97 . $24.99 Cr. Drill Stan\!· 19.97 $5. 99 Cr . 5-pc . l\1a8"on""ry Drill Bit Set 4 .97 . -' $16.99 Cr. I 7-pc. Otlll Bit Set · . -11.97 S6. 99 Cr . 9-pc. Drill Bit Set ----------·4.97 $8.99 Cr. Ca•e for Orin 6.97 $7.99 Cr. Wood Boring Bit Se~---------· 5.97 . . SA.VE '50!' . Cartridge- Load Typewriter Re11utar '269.99 ' ' -12·in. Carriage, .fu" tab,· P.OWer return. .., r ' , ' Rqutu '.139.99 f ! . Portable ~Electric ~ T..Ypewr'iter . "' "' ... • I I-0997 ' • I • ' • ' j t • • -'t- !I l • ' .. ' i ' f I t r ~ " • . I· ' ' ' :· • • . . • • . . . . • I ' r ;-1- ! I • I~ • • • • • • ! ' : I l • • • . . • • '· . ' I 1 I Cl.~ : >Ji.; . . 1 •• • l , .• • • . ' li ~ • .. ' 1 • ' I ' 1 • I • ' .. ; ' . I t 'I. • • • 1J :\ ' t I t .. I I J •, t J I ,_ I ' -• .• . . , r r .. .. II • : i • ~I I • • • JI • • • • . '· ~ . L : I • • • . • . . . • • . . . . . . . ' ' ,,,. ' I • • Ht· • . . • • • 1 ... • , .... ~ : I • . . . . . . •• "Sears-0-Pedic® Bedding . , l_teguiar .• 6· 4 ·fJ:. 8 . '99;.95 .. ;, "(• . ' ' . Twin 11ii.- 8 l l9. 95 FuJI \fattre •or Foundation _84.88 SJ l 9.~5, 2-Pc. Quoeo siu s~t __ _ _ _ 234.88 S·l29.95, 3-Pc. K~ Size Set . ____ J2 l .88 5 0 ()1 Q ~F Regular. /0 .1-· Low Price Champi6w fl .. Gauge :£b · ink Fence F1i1hri~ '"'\rn ycd(b~ your l'omplete ft•ocf' ut St'uri; Gates," Posts, Fittings at Sears ·Low Prices. ln8tallation Extra '1ajor Applianrf"8 Also Available at St-ars ... Sonia Ana and All Appliance and Catalof( Stort"s. SAVE $80! #994-5)> Kenmore Microwave Oven Regular •399,99 31997 20 minute timer,· automatic· defrost cycle., SAVE $20! Upright Vacl!um· with Beater-Bar ;egular$64 •84.99 ~ . Here's Just O~ E~a!Dp!e: SAVE-"'4 ~q;:_yjb - "Symphony'' \Sculptured Regular .. '9.99 sq . y<l. 599 100% Acrilan "' acry lic ~ · ' Sears expert installation d 8q. y . available . SAVE $J5! 7•/2-Year Warranty 9!!!19' 30-Gal. Gas W.ater Heater Buy Today ..... ,.it...i • lthio 2 ~ hour"' Regular $134.99 9997 R t>l(Ulur 8 1 i .&..99. 10-Gul. Siu #3341 l _ _109.97 RegularSI59.9950-Gal. Siu #3341-1 ~ -__ I 19.97 ' Victorian- style Pendants Was '54.99 Colored shade delicately edged with 3-in. crystal glass qrops and simulated oil fonts. Available in colors. .. fwff ~One Yeu Warranty . , ::::_: on-Wat.._ ~aters i • F0< OIW yeat from date ol pUtChase. Seats w•• t Aepaor o.i.cis in mlttt-' O< ~W>Sllop rree Of enarve 2 FumlStl and lnstaft a new curref warer ' neA1erol eqva1capec1!yandQuahty.1reeor~rge.' I ..... _. a lea~ OCCU<SO'l llMI lanl< : 'Heavy-Duty Laundry Dete rgent Limited W1rr1nty on T.,,k• that leak • Aller one year and up to 7'h years from the date of purchase, it a letk occurs in the tank. we will lurnisn a new current model water heater oh equal capaclfy and quality. lnstallatlOt) extra. To obtain ~ under these warranttOs. slmply contact your nearest Sears store. Heavy Duty Washer R~ar '279.99 Choose normal, delicate or permanent press cycle. 2 wash/rinse temperatures. ~ ., .. SAVE '35/'~ · R.-icular S J :i.98 2. 20-lb. box.-.. 2 2.0-lb. 999 boxes SAVE$6Q! # 65!'>2 I ' 15 .1 Cu.· Ft. Refrigerator Regul~!' '419.99 Deluxe frosUess model, you never have t1 de· frost either ttie refrigerator or freezer section. -. "" .. ...... ......---.~~~r 1f I , ;L Two speeds and twin fans . H lgh speed power for vac· uumrng, low speed for use with attact)ments. ~-~~--.....;:,~,...~~~-·~'<< , -...;;::: ·I t• 111310/9708 -.ii,~ SAVE s40! (Jndercounter Dishwasher I Aek.~oua ~~.,. C&aH!td~n• Crdlt Plan&. Streich Stitch Portable Machine Regular 1184.99 $}49 Sews zig·z~. straight, blind hemming. mending, stitches, plu~ stretch stitches. .. Regular 1249.99 20997 Features pots and pans cycle. Power Miser 8329.99 Portable Model, #76061 "_269.97 .. .. Entire Line of Batterie K'"gular } 2 7 2 8 7 81.59 to !3.59 '· lo "104 \•ailalil., all 0 1, mpir a So10 Santa \Ion In Co• In• \'t'rmo111 Orattf(I" CarliOn Holl •oo.I . - SAVE $5! Regular *10.99 Gal. RefluJur St>~•rnte Pric-e '5. 97 yel-I and Root ready 82.19. 2-Cu. ft. Plantf'r 'lix l . l 7 f!iiiiiiiiliiiiilliliili~~v---...... ~ l Ii Regular '269.99 I I I ' Thinwall insulation gives more space than same size freezer with standard insulation. # 1.0021 100% Solid State COLOR TV 21999 Features 9·tnch diagonal measure pcture. 100% solid state chassis .for dependability. . • . . . . . A 8 ' • ( DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ) I ·.Alcoholism PrioritieS 'I'h is week the Orange County Board of SUpervisors will taJce action on a new state law that calls for establishment of a county alcoholism pro- gram separate from and equal to other health pro- grams, with its own administrator and budaet. · At present, oounty aJcoholi.sm programs are administered as part of the Department of Mental Health, without a separate director or bud&e.t. This is directly contrary to the intent of the new law, which :-;pecifically excludes alcoholism from the mental health field. · Dr. Ernest Klatte, direct or of mental health, is :;eeking a six-month delay. He contends there is insuf- ficient funding to warrant appointment of a separate Jdministrator a t this time. The Alcoholism Council of Orange County, on the other hand, maintains there is sufficient money in the budget right now, and charges further that nearly S70,000 in state fWlds sent here for support of alcoholism programs was returned unused last year. The seriousness of the alcoholism problem, from industry down to the schoolst cannot be denied. It de- s erves the kind of funding and expertise envisioned by the state Legislature rather than being hendfed 11s a subordinate problem in mental health. The s upervisors should act to implement the let- ler of the new law. flee and fiJI out a I orm statin,c -11hether truthf\dly or not -that they have been tiv:inC as-man and wife. They then can go before any dergyman or Judie and be legally wed. The tn~ent ~ ttm ~JUHM · eee of leCiSl•tion was not evil or even bM. Jt. was £:anec1 to prevent embarrassment to the couple wbo had been con-. side red by frie nds and family to be legally married . But it has turned into a headache of some ~ portion throughout the state. Because the law not stipulate a ny period of cohabitation for 1$suance of the "confidential marriage" certificate, couples are u ing the system as a simple shortcut to the altar. Orange County Clerk. William E. St John say& the word is getting around. In 1975, 1,528 conficlentlal marriages were performed in this county. Two years ago, the figure was 67. Obviously the shortcut system is being abused. With vene r eal disease still on the rampage and with the potential distress of German measles in tbe event of a pregnanacy, blood t'ests -now being by·pas.5ed -are essential. . The intent of the original law still could be salvaged, St John says, by insisting on a minimum period of cohaQitation -say six months -before the special ce.rtificate could be issued. • . l Shortcut t o the Altar A m an and woman who have been living together <:an, under California law, be married legally without benefit of a blood test or a license to wed. As semblyman Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach) is working on remedial legislation. As he has observed, far too many young people are shortcutting .the normal marriage license routine wi!hout a~ preciating the potential consequences. . The shortcut system "also can be useQ to cover up bigamy and other things against the Jaw," St J ohn adds. fi ~ All they need do is show up at a county clerk's of· The original reason focthe law appears to remain valid. But the law cries for correction of its abuses. 'About that 300 pound block J promised ... a funny thing happened on the delivery rou~e.' I Detente Has Not Melted the Soviet Iceberg WASHIN GTON -At this crossroads in time, we need to take a hard look al the path we are tr aveling with our Soviet ad· versaries: Certainly, we support policies that seek a reduction in tensions. We also ap· p r e c i a t e Secretary of St ate Henry Kissinger 's desir e to t ake :idvantage of t h e o p Portunities for man e u ver aeated by the Sino-Soviet split. And or course, detente is ,preferable to nuclear suicide. But the lessons of the past s~uld have put our leaders on guard a g ainst s t imulating euphoria. Kissinger bas shown us too many bear hugs, clinking glasses and smiling cosmonauts. To advance the spirit of de· tente, the United States has in re· cent years su(rendered many ad· vantages. We have permitted our military pos ture to s ag dangerously -from superiority over the Soviets down to parity, and now to overall inferiority. WE HAVE accepted the short end of the stick in arms limita - 0tions. We have bailed out the Kremlin from r e pe ated agricultural catastrophes at the cost of inflating our own food prices. We have given the Soviets valt,lable economic credits and technological know-bow in retl.im for tours of fluttering ballerinas andjolly gymnasts. And we have compromised our honor by giving positive sanc- tion. through a giddy profusion of pacts, trade missions and spec- tacles of diplomatic bonhomie. to the· tightening of the Kremlin screws on·tbe peoples of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. In return for this, we were told. a new spirit of cooperation and exchange would flow, accom- panied by a gradual Liberaliza- tion o! life behind the l ron A U.S. Official's . Vi ew of Africa The following commenls on the fufort of Africa were talcm from a speech to Town Hall by Edward M . .\lulcahy. deputy as.!istant ucretOTY for A/neon affairs of the U.S. Deparl- ment of State. Portiom of his speech appeared in the Toum Hall Reporter ir. September 1975. It is my thesis that it is in the national interest of the United· States to recognize that we are already on the threshold of a new era in which the e mphasis in our foreign relations will be more eeonomic than political. Jn the cnse of Africa this is already noticeable. The elements for a happy and q.itually profitable relationship ween the United States and ern Africa are a ll there. My perspective on Africa to· day brims with optimism. Q. In the ldst years, great power rivalry has been relalroely absent fromA/rica. Whyisttuu? A. Africa's leaders have no in- tention of becoming subservient to anyone. They have so recently emerged from colonialism. they want to be master s in their own house. This sentiment is a living, brea~g thing. Q. Would you comment on reports of RU3$ian or Chinese presence in certain oreCl3 of that continent? A. You can go over the map of Africa and point out instances of foreign presence. But µt none of the cases do the foreigners really call the tune. It just isn't possible any longer. (JACK ANDERSON ) Curtain. But this has not come to pass. Instead, we see a step-up of Soviet repression at home, an in- creased exploitation of Eastern Europe, a r enewed pressure aim ed at the annexation. of Y:.igoslavia, a revived emphasis. on revolutionary action in the West itself and an ambitious drive to take over Angola as part of a wider scheme to recolonize Africa under the hammer and sickle. AND THROUGHOUT the period of detente. a mighty Sov- iet arms buildup has been going on. It will continue, moreover, under the new five-year plan, with its emphasis on heavy in- dustry over consumer products. James Schlesinger, the savvy forme r Defense s ecretary, paints this picture: "We as a na- tion are indulgent, in an ostrich syndrome, in buryina our ..._ • in the sand and not obsen'inl what is going on. "The Soviets have increased lbeir military establishment to over four million men .... They bave.'ib re<:ent years, produced four times as many sub6 and sur- face combatants as we have. They are producing 70 percent more tactical aircraft. In ground forces equipment, it is a produc- tion ratio of seven and eight tc;> one .... "What we have is a night Crom reality." There is no sadder illdSt.ralion of this flight from reality ~ America's inability to keep a clear, cold eye focused OD the nature of Sovi et rule. Our political leaders, reacting pemapg to the peadulum aspect of American mass Jllycholc{gy, have promoted an imagery that dis arms us into reeardinl the Communists as not much dif· f erent from ourselves, except for a peculiarity of political dogma here and there. • Bt.t>t meanwhile, o ur in· tellige11c e ageots have been fathering data, which show the unbroken continuity of Kremlin barbarism. We have followed these reports over tbe years. There was an incident, for ex· ample •. from Khrushchev's time when Eskimos at Yakutsk were contamina ted with radiation from Soviet H·bomb tests. The commissars, not wanting tlte word to spread, simply had them slaughtered. More reee nt reports show how tbe tradilV:>.D of Yakutsk con· tinues . Near the Siberian· Chinese border. a group of timber worlrers, provoked by hunger, marcbed intolbe nearest town in a peaceful protest. They were mowed down by Red Army border tuards on the pretext that they weretryillg to flee to China. .~ND AT K araganter. when laborers at a metall urgical fac. tory building site were driven by hunger to riot, no mediator or bread was provided. The protest was immediately crushed by Soviet taDks, artUlerr and helicopters. BUT FAil MORE significant than tb~ occasional machine- gunnings is the pervasive, . almost uoiversal silence among the Soviet masses. So condi· tioned by six d ecades of tyranny are they that only unbearable hunaer p,ro.vokes mass prote$ts. lndividuaJ dissidents, such un· breakable eiants as Solzhenitsyn and Sahkarov, are rare. ~ tomb.like silenee, the obe· diellt listlessness, stretching from the Baltic Sea to-the Sea of Japan. betoKens the most fearful c:rime .of Lenia aacl rua IY(:· cenon. By joining utter ruth· less.ness to the repressive devices ot moderu technoJoCY a.od ~om-1 mWlicatioDS, they have largely succeeded in imposing a slave mentality on a whole people. So we learn once again that all our smiles and'favors won't melt the icebere. But how the iceberg bas grown a nd bow we have shrunk since last we realized this. Politicians Must Have Privacy How many more times must Pres ide nt Kennedy be as - sassinated before we are willing to allow him to rest in peace? The newspaper "scoop" that reveale d a "r e lationship" b et we e n J .F .K . and Judi t h Campbell Ex· ner raises se riou s question s about ethics in journalism. The argu- me nt in de · fense of that e xpose is, of course, that 1t is the fob Qf the press to report the news as it hap- pens -and that it is news when a young woman who is friendly with underworld figures is also friend- ly with the Presidentofthe United States. NORMAN CO USI NS Fair enough, buttMreason tfie story commanded so much space was because of the 1peculations it encouraged abot!t possible in· timate aspects of the supposed friendship between the President and Miss Campbell. There is no one to denounce or deny the story. The President is ~ad. Miss Campbell didn't hesitate to escalate the matte r by calling a press ronferen(e, thus encourag- ing all sort s of suggestive questions, to which she gave teasing answers. ITSEEMED as though she was setting the s t age for magazine articles or a book or a lecture tour, thus capita lizing on a situation to the detriment of the President, who cannot defeod himself. The fact t hat Judith Campbell Exner's press conference was given so much attention was itself aaother melaqcboly com- meutary on the WiDinpes.$ of most ol the <:4mrnurucatlons media to go along with out· rageous nonsen$e when it has a fallacious or juicy dimension. It is to the credit of some American ne ws papers that they downplayed the Campbell-Exner story. They probably rec()gllized that a newspaper is notobligated to shatter the reputation of peo- ple in public life every time a story comes acrosSllie wires tbat will send tongues to clacking. Perhaps a new Pulitzer Prize ought to b e ·created f or news,apers or brqadcasting stations that recognize a larger respon1ibJlity and that fhow restraint tn the I ace of powerfully suegettlvo "pews.". PRF.8JDBNT Kemedy is not the only dead Presjdent, of rourse, who haJ been made the victim of l\lrid accounts concern- ing htl prhcate life. Presidents Ly ndon' Johnson, Dwight Eisenhower a nd Franklin D. Roosevelt ~ amo.ni OUf reeent Presidents wbo have been linked to secret relationships with · women, or· whose frailtie$ have figured in all sorts or now-it-can- be-told stories. The Origins of Words and Expressi~lls A gun fired at a President or at any leading public figure pro-- ducec instc\pta~eous borrof and revubion. Why shoul(j we J¥ll feel equally outraged at character .as- sassinations.? lt was inexc~able. the other day, for example. when J>ress and broadcasting pro- grams dreulated 1tOl'fee s-.ytng that f>Na~nt Ford bad a drink- ing problem. No hard factt were cited, just MCODdbud report.$. If you are interested in the origins of words a nd expressions. you will be ~lad to know that ''around Robin Hood's barn." meaning an ind irect and DAILY PILOT !fobttl N. W•~. Publas~ Thoma• Ktrvrl. F:dllor Thoma• Po4mu. S1mdlly Edl.lonol P01Je Editor TM editorial pace of the Daily Piiot l eeks t o I nform and stlnn•lete ruden by Pretenllnl( on this pare cliverse commaltary on &opi" or Interest by syndical· ed column11ta ind cartoonigls, by provtdtn1 a forum for ~aders· views and by pruf'Tllln1 Uus · MW1pa~r·1 opinlonl and ideas on curftftt topk1. The editorial opMJGu ol the Dilly PUot ·~ar CllQ ln Ote edltori 11 ~umn a\ \be aop et the pace. Opinions n · Ill' ,. , _. br tbe columailt.t ~ rutooal1U and letter wriU1n are tlMtr own ind no endolllt'Mftl ol tMlr .~ by U.e Daly JllJot llMukl be lnfttred. Sunday,Jan.4,1976 , circuitous route, d erives "from the merry chase Robin Hood led the Sheriff of Nottingham in the latter's effort to capture the greenwood bandit." "Ockham's razor" refers to the principle enunciated by the English philosopher William of Ockham (1285·1349). which held that in acco\ftltine for any fact , entiti~ are not to be multiplied beyond necessity -i.e., keep your e.xplana.tions as simple a s possible. "~· Elmo's fire" refers to those electrical discharges that a re seen during severe storms as blue lights at the tip of masts of ships a t sea and on church spires on land. The plienomenon is named after St. Elmo, an early Cbri$'tian martyr and patron saint ol sallon. The ll&hts were assurance to thdailori \hat tbe .saint w u looklnf'ltter them. I recall "St. Catberlne·a Wheel" from my chiklbood as a klnd of rapidly rotatlna nre•orb. It sett itl name from. fea.nome-larfe wbeel equipped With lbarp knlvea, to wbkb the Emperor Marcus Aurelius Max- entius ordered Catherlhe of Alex· ( S. I. HAYAKAWA ) andria (c. 310) bound foe ex· ecutioo. According to legend: "Catherine· w as a handsome woman, young, of unusual learn- • ing, and a devout Christian. Hav- ing angered the Emperor Max- e ntius by reprovin&. him for his pagan ways, she was com- manded to appear bef~ him and defend her f altb against 50 servants of the realm. Her argu- ment was so skillful that all 50 conf~ssed themselves defeated. whereupon the e mperor ordered them to the stake. "h e then tried to sed~~ Cattittine, offerine to put aside his legal wife Faustina. When Catherine rejected bim, be bad her cast Into prlson and fioeged wlt.b oxbide lathes. Fauatina with a retlnue ol 200 went to the pds<ie, where Catherlne coeTert· ed them all. MHentlus beard of the rilJt and put the entire party todeat.b. ''THE PATAL wheel was then prepared, but when Catherine was bound to it, the whccl broke and the knives new ~ the spectators, maiminl and kl1lin& many of them. Tbe executioner .then struck off tbe Nlnt's bead with a sword, at which angels , descended and carried the body off to Mo~t Sinai ... Many events are remembettd by the names or \heir leaders: Custer's Last Stand. Shay's Rd>elllo11. Co>'ey's Army was a throne of unemplo1ed who marched oo W ashlngtoo ln 189-i to protest their condition. Tbe or· 1aniz«', Jacob S. Cau1. was himself a welt-to-do busi· ncssman. Three or the leaders of this arrn1 were a.meted for walking on the 1rass and de· monstraUng on the grounds of the Capitol. They were ~veo 20 days tn Jall and flatd $'S each. <In 1972 tbe law forbldd~nc de· momiratlom at t.be CllJftOl wa:s declared UDCOGttft1'tkmaJ.) OlselHI are often Umed Jft# t_b• pll11tclao1 who nut cleHribed tbea: J>artduon'a DIAue, HQdald.a'1 Dieiwe <dll· order of lb• J1mpb Dodea), H1uen'1 Dlst••• Ot'P~Y}, 0own·1 SyndrQme <mon.col&m). There are Ideas named alter the men who originated them: Gresham's Law (economics), Boyle's Law (physics), Fermat's Th«orem (mathematics): The following are names of plants: Aaron's Rod, Queen Anne's Lace, Solomon's Seal, St. John's Wort, Venus• Flytrap. THE FOllEGO ING lo · formation and quotations are lrom "Whose What ?" b y Dorotby Rose Blumberg (Holt, Rinehart and Winston). Jn lhi1 book you will lean• of aucb mat; ten as St. Vitus'' Dane• and Hobson 's Choice -and how the Engli$b languaee is a Jiving monwnent to «nturies of his- tory. foltlott and legen4. William Henry Se ward , s~retaey of State in the Andttw Jobnaoa-adnaiohtr•Uon , purcbased Alaska froQ:l \b.e Raaians ~ 1117. Tb6 aeqtilstion "' eoo.ooo l<l.l.l&fe ..ul• ol. wb.al then 1ee11WM1 tct be .ortbless tro.., ln.a~bll a-.s .,,..;d a storm ot ~eria'°' lnlll &be~ terrltOl'J wa1 lo•• called HS.Ward'• Folly.:• We daa't call lt tU& ~. What If lt still belonaed to Russla? The damage that can be done by sueb stories is incakul1ble. How can a president defend • himself against theia! It be is- sues a statement of d~ Ute cynics will brush it olf ar dalm that the very fact be IC>Ulht to re- pudiate .lt proves be ii wonted • about it. And if he cloea .u.laf, it will be interpreted M pi'O(ll the repc>rt is true. ON EVERYiC'~ GM bears complaints tlwH _,,. tut the United St-t• a •alfertal from a shortaa• ol k•ta. C..ldednf ov 'l"f:lentless in- v Hloa OI Uae prtvacy or our public ftaur•. •"4 Ute constant battering w• SI" them, lbe sur· prl" &t not tliat we have so few leadtl'9 bat that anyone ahould want to''*~ bimsell or ber.itlt '°the,.....otpe_blto~ The qperatlon of a democnUc IOdety la p lDtiPltclv compUcat- ed ud Pttearlo\a& bta'8~. We eo.dcl loH 1l t\t~ WD ... 't te(oanize that the ript to pnv= •• hnportant ~any or iM aw .. -.cs •\lie nnt t e n amendmeota to the CoosdtuUon. I E F WAJ eleo Con&J bloc~ teUigc Aniol cove1 futun "It' age < one S e I Deal told \I time, ot -Coma it's t that evelj touch r e sp• forev ThE of An, blem1 medie tivity for C acros ty tric lions anti·< atte1 foreif here back as an o(U.~ JUI mont Senat ing si ing of oppo1 MPL. Junio Sen . spaw move vang1 cons• SU('h Ohio Virgi 0 0 w Shol In sen war bani the ClA cau1 Tl dise c:ost cir• chat hav aak pro1 .ernr soh cre1 N ped Rep thin alte ts Cl Ubl CH Ubl ~ ha\! ~ ,, tie• rlve -• .. Angolan Aid·: I High Noon FoP the CIA WASIUNGTON -The comiDJ eleotlqn·y~af' sesai0-n of Con&ress, having tasted blood in bloc~ln' 1enet Central 1n· teWgence Aa'ency (CIA) funds to Angola, may push to oUuaw all covert ClA operations tn tbe future. ''It's a little like a mirror Im· age of the old McCarthyism " one critical ' Senate Democrat told us. ''Thi$ time, instead of alleged Communis m, it's the CIA - that destroys everything It touches and ls Tesponaible for everything that goes wrong.·• The troubled new African state of Angola,. posing perplexing pro- blems that might not be re· medied by clandestine CIA ac- tivity, could become the catalyst for Congress decreeing an end, across the board, to all CIA "dir· ty tricks'' and other secret opera· tions abroad. Given months of anti·CIA headlines resurrecting· attempted assassination of foreign leaders, few politicians here are willing to ri¥ J>otes back home by def ending the CIA as an important, even vital tool of U.S. foreign policy.: JUST BEFORE taking its one· month Christmas recess. the Senate voted by an overwhelm· ing 54 to 22 to bar secret financ- ing of political factions in Angola opposed to the Soviet-backed MPLA, or Popular Movement. Junior liberal Democrats such as Sen. Dick Clark of IQwa, spawned by the anti-Vietnam movement, were naturally in the vanguard. More significant were conservative Republicans - Sll<'h as Sens. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio and William Scott or Virginia -and even Sen. Henry "' ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) M. Jackson of Washington, once the epitome of the Democratic cold warrior, opposing CIA· channeled Angolan aid. But the real goal of these senators may extend far beyond Angola. "A s howdown on the whole issue of covert aid abroad is coming," Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming, a rare DemQCrat sup. porting Angolan aid, told us, "and in the worst possible time, the presideQtial election year o! 1976." U so, the irony is deep. PRESIDENT FORD a year ago made a major concession to rabid CIA critics on Capitol Hill -signing a new law requiring notification or six congressional committees before he approves undercover CIA operations. On Angola, the administration in· formed not just six committees (the Appropriations, Armed Services and Foreign Relations panels in both houses) but also the two select committees prob· ingthe CIA. . . Exactly bow many legislators thus were made privy to CIA's Angolan operations is unknown but it probably exceeds 50 mem'. bers -about 10 percent of Congress. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee took special care to make available to all 17 mem· bers the private briefings on the Angolan intervention that CIA director William Colby gave last summer to Sens. John Sparkman of Alabama and Clifford Case of New Jersey, the committee's senior D e mocr a t and Republican. Most senators turned the off er down. Similar lack of interest marked the CIA 's briefi.ngs of other committees under the new 'Reminds me of the old Vietnam recruiting poster.' law. ~t the first briefing of the seven-member Senate Armed Services subcommittee on CIA oversight, not one question, hostile or otherwise, was asked. ACCORDINGLY, President Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger a nd Colby could 1ogically assume that having met the tightened requirements of the new reporting law without con· gressional protest, the relatively low·level arms and financial aid planned for Angola could pro- ceed. An erroneous assumption. Almost overnight the hostility of anti-intervention, anti·Ch'l- senators became so viruJent that Sen. John Tunney of California, author of the anti-aid amend· meut, actually started to walk out on Kissinger during a Dec. 18 c losed-door meeting. The re- ason : Tunney thought Kissinger was about to reach a com· promise. and compromise was one thing Tunney did not want. Tunney was persuaded to stay, but the political gesture of a walkout was not lost on tu,s fellow senators. Running for reelection, Democrat Tunney has moved conspicuously toward the right on social-economic issues in · keeping with the times. His leadership of the anti-CIA forces on Angola will balance that political s hift for liberal Califor- nians spawned on Vietnam. Following his humiliating loss in last week's Angolan vote, Preside nt Ford is now looking to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota to bail him out. As a former vice pres ident. and the leading Democratic presidential proepect, Humphrey knows well enough the fearful risks in tying the hands of a president trying to compete on even terms with Moscow. But the odds run str?ngly against Humphrey or anybody else in Congress bailing out Mr. Ford -or permitting U.S. com· petition with the Soviet Union on even terms. RATHER, the anti.CfA mood is running so strong and deep that a blanket ban on any clandestine role by the CIA seems more like· ly than retrieving the U.S. posi- tion in Angola. It is precisely such a singular withdrawal from superpower responsibility th~t is now weakening the resolve of both Zaire and Zambia, U.S. sup- porters in the Angolan civil war, to risk continued opposition to Soviet·backed forces. Other na-. lions are also watching, Wleasily, as Congress systematically pulls the claws of the American eagle. 8und!y,Jll\U!IX 4, 1911J DAILY PILOT t12' ., Oniens Aren't Good-; For Economy in '76 VON HOFFMAN ) WASHING TON -The nicest ( thing we could do r or ourselves for New i{ear'1 is httve Ronald Reagan appointed Jerry Ford's legal guardian. This would satis(y buying them must buy them, not because they have extra dough to spend , but because the old bug- gies are wearing out. That means the reactionary ultras without depriving the r est of us of a sou rec of year-round m irtb and mern · ment. he or she who buys a car has lesi money to spend on other things. A lot o( people don't even have the money to buy their new cars. "• . , ... ... The nicest thing we could do tor the Democrats is call off th<' elections , This would relit'\'(' them of a burden they obviously can't carry, while keeping the or· fice of president in the hands of the Republicans, whocovetit with a peculiar and eccentric ferocity Holt reports that consumer bor · ·•. rowing is up and "the quality oC "<f To give the Reag an administration the bipartisan tone, so favored by contemporary American s tatesm en, he should pick Hubert Humphrey for vice president. He 's experienced m the work, he has demonstrated a capacity for loyalty to anyone who strokes him regularly, and in that office he can run on at the mouth without danger of bemg taken seriously. SOMETHING more elaborate is ealled for to keep the grim. voiced Cuddles Kissinger content · over the course of the next 12 months. He needs a country, a nation of his own to play his games in. We could call it Crisis Land, and it would be a state in perpetual jeopardy of being "taken over·• by whomever. Having attended to the needs or our leaders. we can now focus on what's in store for ourselves in '76. The omens, alas, are not favorable. Kidding as ide, Tom Holt in his H olt Executive Advisory newsletter is not optimistic, and no economic analyst has had a higher percentage of good pre· dictions over bad ones these past years. The re<'overy, such as it is, bas about blown out. according to Holt, and don 't be deceived by those happy-peppy announce· ments of carefully selected and highly misleading figures on the evening TV news shows. REMEMBER, you probably know more about this stuff than the person reading it to you does. So don't think that the squeeze is over and you can go back to sw- inging when ycu hear car sales are up again. Those are tiny cars, the sales of which don't put that much adrenalin in the economic cardiovas cular system. Moreover, the people who are reta i l custo m e r s has d e· teriorated." One of the m ain reasons for that is the inflation hasn't ended and isn't ending. The rate of money destruction has plateaued for the time being at around eight percent, so thrifty people who've put their money in savings and loan associations can watch its purchasing l}Ower crumble away at about three percent a year. WAGE EARNERS are seeing the same delightful thing happen to their l ake-home pay, and no end is in sight. Holt bases bis predictions on a stern study of the numbers, but there are other and grander way:-. of casting economic horoscopes You can study the trends, the in· tervals and patterns of . the sideway S's on the graphs. There are a zillion ways to do it, but the more mystical, more impressive and maybe least known is what's called the Kondratieff Wave. The Kondrat,ieff, or long wave. is based on graphing all the im portant numbers from early in the 19th centurT, when men first began to keep reliable statistics. FORGETTING t e mpo rary ups and downs and blips and blops. the long-wave theory t)as il that <'Y<'les of prosperity and pov, erty complete themselves every 50 to 60 years, and the bad news b that we are now entering the down part of the Kondratieff roller coaster. Nobody can explain the long wave, so there's no reason to think that just because it may have ha ppened three times before it'll happen again. The Soviets thoug ht so little of Comrade K o ndr at i e ff 's economics they freighted him off to· the proverbial concentration camps of Siberia. It's only in capitalist countries where he is take n seriously, but · only by a few . so you may have a Happy New Year yet. 1 • r ·, ·, 1 I ~ -r Accentuate the Positive ' _. . .. " • c · " j • ~ ,Jo . ,. . ... What is the most incontestably good thing you can think of? At the minute this comes to me: a bar of good old white Ivory soap. This bar of soap will make you clean. It smells good. After you have lived with it for years. there is a positive feel to it -familiar and rellssuring, a s whl>n you put your hands a round the'-errated sides of a Coke bottle. Everything about a bar of Ivory soap is good. Yet I know that Ralph Nader and a corps of earnest con· sumerists , aided by a group or earnest environmentalists, could come up with so-called evidence, in a matter of months, which would damnably demonstrate that bars of Ivory soap cause the uterus to descend, in the case of women. and cancer of the thumb. in the case of men. WHICH brings us to the reflection : Why can't we leave well enough alone? The world is lull or small amenities, and small happi· nesses. They are perhaps the [ CHARLES ] ,, McCABE best thing in this imperfect life. Why niggle at these gifts? A truly marvelous invention is the drug called aspirin. It is the most effective pain killer known, everything considered. It is cheap, and due to some kind of divine intervention has not been . in the control of the medical pro- fession. Meaning, you can get it without prescription. Yet, in the past few years. every tim e I h ave ever mentioned aspirin in the com· pany of my learned friends, I have never heard a good word spokenofit. All I get is it's hell on the stomach. causes hemorrhag. ing, etc. etc. The fractionally bad aspect of a great and undoubted blessing is what gets talked aboutandthoughtal>o\U. There has got to be something profoundly wrong with a people who look for the worst thing about a good thing, and then dramatize and emphasize that bad thing. It is as if someone were to discover that Jesus Christ had been a miser , and write a book or s tart a cult based on this minor and miserable aspect of a great man. THF. IRISH are especially good at this. In Qublin, they call it knocking down the noble stag. The minute a m an or a woman achieves unqu estioned ex- cellence in some field or other . his or her faults, whether real or imagined, are the only suitable subjects for talks. If I had a New Year to make re· solutions on, l think that I would honestly resolve to leave well enough alone. a nd to urge on everyone else that he pursu<' the same course . The world is fu 11 of excellent things, apart from Ivory soap, and of excellent people, apart from Jes us Christ. Let us treas ure them , savor full of their goodness, and place their failings where they belong -11\ the back of the book. ' ~ L~ertarian Platform's One Plank Is Liberty l By DAVID P .BERGLAND What is the Libertarian Party, and why shouldyoucare? · In recent years, U.S. citizens have ob- served the tragedy of tbeSoutbeutAsian war, Water1ate, Ne"" York City's bankruptcy, rampant welfare fraud, and the nefarious activitlee of the FBI, the CIA and the IRS. Go\lemment policy caused them all. The American people are jUJUflably disaffected by a government that ls huge, costly, outrageously inefficient and eiregioualy lntruslve. Trlditlonal politi· clans (of all partles and persuasions) have encourased voten for decades to ask the government tolOlve all problems, promlsiQg that all would be solved. Gov· . ernment·oriented solutions have not aolved the ort1lnal problems; they have created, woneones. • Notblnl but moroofthe.aamecan be ex- pected from tile fUl'Tmt Democrat.le a Republican .,.-eetdemJal candfdat.. All tbi= people rea.ltie this, and 1eek aa alt~ ve to trMUUoaal polltlca. 'lbeTC ls one, and onl1 one ..u.m.uve: the IJberurtan Party, ~ lta Presldentfal candidate, Roger MacBrlde. The IJbertatian Party. louoded 1a 1972 and now or1anlled in all ttates, expectt to bave ballot ,,._tus ln 11 ltat.f.l ln the 1978 prnldentlal electlOIL T1llC LnE•TAaJAN Party bas • clurt.J dellned polltieal phlloeopby Cde- rtHcl from lbe ldeala of 1771) and ~ refreshing, new approach. Libertarians hold that you, and each other individual, are an end ln yourself, and not some "national resource" to be disposed of by bureaucratic whim. Each individual has the right to make allthedecisions about bis (or her) life, re· cognizing and respecting the equal righu of others. The use C or threat) of force as a means for dealing with other persons is improper. I mE ONLY proper (unction of govern· ment ia to assist the individual to protect hl.s life, liberty and honestly a~uired pro- perty from others who would violate his rights. The Libertarian Party platform is based on these clear principles. Compare this to traditional polltfdam, whose only prlnclple ls "What must I say to this partJculal"'Audlencetogetthelrvote?" 'l'radltlonal politics perpetuates .a con· tlnual "clvU tlar" between interest aroups. who fight for control of the bureaucratic machinery to force their Pf'OIJ'ams on others, I.e., to rip-olf others tot' their own benefit. Ubertarians atand apart from thls traditional approach. Llbertarlal)s would dismantle tbis machlnery so that no one could use bureaucra.Uc force on anyoneelsc. Tblt traditional approach in· volves ••do·eoodcn" who perceive sttuatlons, label tbcm "problem•" and lobby lex legitlatlon tb1t will atve the do-aooden the power to regulate the people involved. Libertarians, by contrast, ex- amine situations, determine what gov- ernmental interference already exists, and recommend its removal so that the people involved can solve their problems voluntarily. Libertarians would disarm the do· gooders. After all, if your ifieas are good, why is it necessary to use force? Libertarians are often asked, "Jf your pre.idential candidate were eles:ted. David P. Bergland, a relfMnt of Hunt- ington Beach and a pa~ in the law firm of Bergland. Martin & McLaughlin. ii running for vie• pre~t of tht Unilttl Statu on th.t U bertanan Port11 tic~. wbat would he do about. • .etc., etc.?" Liberta.rian policy involves three brold. areas: foreign affairs, economics, and personal life issues. ,. Libertarians advocate nonintervention in forelsn affairs. A Libertarian presi- dent would work to eliminate Coreign in· tervelltlon by the U.S. military and in· teW1eoce forces, reducinl( the posslblHty of further Korea and Vietnams . Libertarians advocate terminating sub· sidtcs for f orelgn countries. Our govern- ment has no right to force American citlzen.4l to support foreigners. We should endeavor to terminate hid· den subsidj~. sue b u support for the Ex· port/Im~rt Bank. from whJcb Com· muniat countrlH obtain prefenntlll loans. Finally. the U.S. aovernment J . should stop s upporting the U.N. Where citizens' private lives are c~n~e~ne.4:, a Libe~arian president could Sign1flcantly curtatl government spying and other invasions of privacy by over- zealous federal law enforcement person· net and internal security agencies. Libertarians hold that each individual has the sole right to decide what he will do with his o~n body, what books to read, what movies to watch, and what re- lationships to enter into with others. Ac· cordingly, Libertarians advocate abolition.of' 'victimless crime'' laws. Libertarians advocate freedom In economic affairs. On this front a Libertarian pre1ldeot would work to stabilize the monetary situation, thus controlling inflation. Mcnetary inflation l8 a devious "hidden tax': used by govern· ment to finance them through dire finance projec~ people would reject if asked to finance them through direct tax. Simple honesty demands an end to gov· emment·induced inflation. Other examples : L~bertarlan s advocate endJn1 regulation of broadcast· ing and tran•portatloa. Why should Federal Communications Commission J>ureaucrats, using government force, violate the First Amendment right-; of broadcasters wlth ·~equal ttme" and ~·family hour" rules? Wby sboU.)d In· terstate Commerce Commission and Ch11 Aeronautics Board bureaucrats, us- ing government f~. prevent anyone from entering the ~lion busJ· .. ' ness? A free market in transportation would give consumers the lower prices and greater efficiency that competition always gives. Consider one last example: ending th(' postal monopoly on first class mail. Why should bureaucrats. empfoying gov·, ernmenta l force, prevent anyone from carrying letters and other documcnl'i" The result is a n outrageously inefficient mail service that costs the taicpayers more every year. LIBERTA RI ANS s ay tha t you have the right to make all the de- cisions about your own life. Libertarians seek only the opportunity to begin dis· mantling the bureaucratic machinery that denies you that right . Libe rtarians advocate a non· interventionist foreign policy, a tree. market economic policy. and freedom for ·. f. • • all to conduct their personal lives on a voluntary basis. with others who share· ; their values. free from harassment by · , "do-gooders" armed with the govern·_ mentgun. r • Libertarians believe that if their pro-, ' gram ls understood and accepted by e f substantial number or other clUzens ! liberty may s urvive. U "lradlUonai J pollllcs" contlnuH to dominate, then tbc ominous tr~nd toward Oecqe Orwell'• , ••19M"wUJcobtlnuc. ;, The year 1976, like 1'7'16, ls lnal1 a - craaroads; there Is nowa, toa~ malt· In• the choice. " . , ,. ' ' A10 DAILYPILOT •• -·,. • I • ' A m e rican Splashdown ~ 'Suburb' I n P acific B y ROBERT C. MILLE R UIOllN Pr .. 11111 ... 11;iolloowl KWAJALEIN ATOLL <UPI> -America has taken the wraps off the Kwajalein Missile Range. It found beneath the ··top secret" label of this Pacific atoll 3,428 bike ·pedaling .i\mericans m o re in· ter(>sted in their bowling and softball leagues than the Russian s py ship stationed offshore. the s hip contains more scienti£ic brains. com- puters a nd sophisticated communications equip· ment than any other foreign ship arloat in the Pacifit". The Soviets make no secret of their presence. They are out there to monitor and analyze the effectiveness of America's ballistic mis· sites, all or which have be-en tested here at the Kw ajalei n J\.1issile Range. Kwaja/ein parking lot accommodates 3, 428 ped al . pushing Americans For most or the past 60 years this world 's big· gest atoll has been clooed to the outside world. ··Off l.imits" signs were post. ed. on the 85 islands dur· 1ng the postv.'ar atomic a nd hydrogen tests at F.niwetok and Bikini. \Vhen the 65 ·mile·long lag oon be ca me the splashdo\~1n area for the Pacific Missile Range the entire atoll v.•a s again rlosed to the world. Bl JANUARY 4TH AND STH ... 1 un -. WARTED- DIAMONDS •GEM STONES •Go t o'& PlA11N UM JfWURV Connrt unwtoltd j1wtlry iota cash. W• ~uy fr~m priv1t1 1ndividutlt end ~1st1t1s. Ek.Ptrt 1x1mln1llon end 1pJr1h1I by Grtd»ttl G1molog1st-C1ll 963·562 and 1sk for Mr. Folu. ~·. P R OFESSIONAL AWELER~ INC. -' .KW'l:\.(A$ -G(~1.0C)1SfS -0($1GHlll$ -714/91J.512S. - 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 DISCO\'E;R ON 1'HE GO ~VR ond BUN NICHOLS OPTOMETRIST ~outh Coast ?tua n ' • SO ME OF th e \1 arshalle se were temporari ly removed from the outer atolls in the long oval necklace of coral and palm-studded is lands and resettled on F.beye Island three miles north of this main island of Kwajalein. TWO BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS! HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! :\II military personnel assigned to Kwajalein were sworn never to dis· close anything about the intercontinental ballistic missile ex~riments be· ing conducted at the Kwajalein 1¥ti ssile Ra nge, and visits by even close relatives were forbidden. The thousands of civilian workers and technicians employed by the various contractors a nd s ub ·contractors -w e r e thoroughl y • screened and had to sur· . ~ vive an .exten sive in· vestigation before they were a llowed o n the atoll. Outsider s who transitted Kwaj aboard the Air Mic ro nesia or Mt\C flights "'ere escort- ed on and off their planes a nd n ever allowed beyond the transit lounge. Prior to the American occupation t he atoll had been even more closely guarded by the Japanese during the 29 years they ran things he re under a l.eague of Na t ions mandate. Not until the islands were captured on F eb. 5. 1944, by the Fourth Marine Division and the .<\.rm y's Seventh Division did the Western world get a close view of the atoll. Today this transplant· ed American town boasts a f i v.e · d a y -a -w e.e k news paper .. two radio stations. closed circuit TV. swimming pools, an energy crisis . a · so metim es water s hortage, yacht races, grammar and "high school graduations and a Hawaiian e nvi ronment that has forced the Army to limit Kwajalein tours to three years. THE PROPORTION of mathema t icia ns , scientists, doctors and advance degree holders on Kwaj easily equals that of Princeton or Cambri~e . It also has its share of DDs---drunk and disordcrlies -but little or no hard drug pro- blem with its teen-agers. The atoll's command- ing officer who is also Kwaj 's mayor, police chief and school board ~hairman has a law enforcement weapon· that mates him the envy of every m ainland dis- trict attorney : im- mediate expulsion of any troublesome resident. SAVE 1/3 Assorted room-size carpet remnants. Various styles a nd types of carpet r emnants in 19 8 8 many co lor~. Match the mood of your room with o smart area rug. Hi.Jo's, tweed~. level·loops. 6x9-FT. ..,R1i x 11.ft. 1>ize car pets ........................ 29.88 REG. 29.99 ALL OTHER S IZES R(DUCED 40<:r to 60<;:. •·1non cm·f;111sr.~ SPECIAL GIRL"S QUILTED COOLIE JACKET Chinese style jacket is easy+ 299 Care poJ y.cotton. Quilling and print are acccn t(.-d by • . wood buttons. A real buy. r.t kl."!!I t"ASlllONS I CABINET STYLE WALL FURNACE 22,000 BTU unit has ceramic 119ss coated heat exchanger. Auto- ~~~. :i~~~~M REC.131.91 PUJMIHNG AND HtA'TI~ ~ ' SAVE34% Y\ MISSES' COTION SNUGGIES F:9rv.·intcr,cottonsnuggjesin 99c sizes S·_X . Abov~·t_he-kn~s. • TOP OR .M-X . Pr1ntor phunthermals. BOlTOM 3.50, thermal l.oporbottom, 2.49 REC.1.50 EA. 1,IN GP:Rlt; SAVE20% " 3-PLY STAINLESS COO StainleM at.eel pot.s and JlllnB heat evenly. Each piece tuia ita own cover to seal in food fl4vor; save beat and energy. ,. HOUS!WAAU· "RE 0%. OFF OPEN STOCK " I SAVE 1/2 Men's' carefree doubleknit tailored suits. Enjoy° a fashion binge! Wrinkle-shy su its a re 3 7so 42so 100% polyester in Fall ~mes. Reg. 38-44, longs • 39-44 . Style and· s!ze ~electiqn limited. REGULARLY $?S4SS • Reg. $100. douhle kn1t suit of ICNY-'i polyester ..............................•. , . , .... $50 Reg. $35-$65, fancy polyester doubleknit s por,tcoats ........................... ~off MEN'S F"ASHIO~S SPECIAL SUPER LI QUID GOLD NECKLACES If you like liquid silver, you'll Aa Low Aa love liquid gold! Exotic neck· .,. lace&andchok6rshavebeads, l 299 fetishes, dangles. Elegant. '1 FINF. Jt:\\'t:t.RY SAVE 25% , WARD S CUSTOM FIITED SHUTIERS Our entire 'iiac or~ custom 1 I 4 fitted shutten now reduced! Ward• Mlnl -Dllncp ••• tO'A off OFF Warcb Woven •M<tt. t!Y.\ off ' ' OMAPF:RIF.8 ,. Your choice. ELECTRIC ENGRAVER. LOCK SET Engraver has tungsten car. $88 bide tip to mark valuables. Lock. &et h'aa 2 k~ys, &.pin £ACK tumbler.Polishedbrait1paris. REC 1M ~ HARO\\"Alll-: • ' 'I.ff ~,==- SPECl:A.L .PLANT ADWARFFRUITTRtt Little trees have standard 43 3 size frui t. Choo'se pfum,.. peach, apricot ~r many othera. • .. Yeare ofpleuUre.. • °'¥"' !HOP WARDS CHARG~ALL PLAN 1$ PART OF WARDS VALUE-NO DOWN PAYMENt REQU IRED t ·' ' ' ; ' • ' ' L i l I . ' l ' f l. ' ' " I I Wber) bored with the South Seas livinf, bridge parties, barbecues and outdoor movies, the I h• ? ,., d -1--..;d ' I ~t;!~ t~k 1111':'!,~1~t ft a ' , ur:ry • 'YY e. 1ili ersuu. . .I , ·• 1 • I dent Soviet •PY 1hlp. _ f . For years the Ru1sians ~ ,1 HaVekeptashlpoffKwa-r-~~~~~--,-.~~"--~~~~~~~~-':'.,-~~~~..,-~-~~~~"';,..,,r="""~~::--~..,...w.....,,,,,,..~:--~..,,,....,~~-~~~":;:,~":'""c~:-::==::~'::::~~~--,,~~~,,,_:::::::==,,..,~~,'t j ale I n . The 'I hav e • CANOOA_PARIC toplll(• pl•aa,833·Kl00 ~ PULLIRTON h•tbof at on~. 714·879-2900 MONTQLA1R wiont.cl1lr p1...;114.4521.;tQ54 t_·:~ • 8,AN BERNA DINO CU\BI .... n. 7J4·1M-tul carefully remained on • COSTA MESA briltol ..... •l Mii diqo rw,,, 714·&@.HOO • Hlll'tMN'GT'Ofri( ll!AC'ft .cllflCI" Ill t.idt. 11-.. •. eat l'OllWALK imllf!ri•l tt ~lk blfd., !l8l-OIU •""HTA AMA bri11tal •t __ ...... 714-&474141 d •COVntA '*'"'Mii at•n llerninllno (Wf.'981,7411 •LAKEWOOD ti...,_..,.,,,.,.._ ... ......_ e:sa,;7t00 •PANOll.UIA CITY lobialat~ lllM.l.2U. .t,TOA IJANCEclel amofuhlon .... m..11 1 the bJgh seas an never . t!AOLZ ROCK t'Olonldo'llt. "'-twl)'. a&4-t'J6t • LYNWOOD r-,.,...1a1 ww .. -'-"*' 637-IOOO • R061M&AD'3IOO .... " .... W"JI . 673-ittJJ 4 • • WEST L08 ANGELES I• c:ltfllip •l '8th • A36.711lJ ventured inside lbe re-. J.. • 1+ cognlzed tbree·mlle • SHOP MONDAY, THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM ... SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:octPM.:.JUST SAY "CHAJWEtTr• r li mit . Kwa)"• ln·L-~~~~~~::.:......:..::..:::.:.:..::.:.::.:.:..:.::.=:::.::.:..:::,:..:::::,.:::..::;;;.=:::._:..:.::.:..:.::.:.....-.;...;.,....__:.~~~~~--,,-~~~~~,.,-~-.-~~~.--~~~~......,.,-~.--...-~~~--l, tell _ pals are conv!Qced ' I I I • . '\ , • I,. ' r, \ ' gi al O[ b' ,, g. Y• It tc a: c n ~ ii n < p p 0 s ' I " ,, 11 • ' 2 ' -" 2 2 i ~ 2 2 ,, 3 3 ( 3 3 3 • 4 4 • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ; ,. I ' • I ' J I, " Sunder· January 4, 1976 DAIL y PILOT A I J Union Station n Decline ST. LOUIS CAP) The track on whkh a smil· ing Harry Truman mocked a newspaper headline caistme blm as the presidential loser has been tom up. The concourse where soldiers mingled after two w-0rld wars is empty. And in the gigantic train shed, where more than 300 trains once congregated daily, rail passengers today have their choice of only a handful of trains . The glory years have passed by grand old Union Station, loeked near the heart of downtown St. Louis . And the clock on her 230.Coot stone ~ tower ticks off the minutes until the trains will ~-l~~.t'tli:ii<i>/"!"'~ finally be gone, too. ~ The cowboy bost>ilality in the office of tha Irtine Equestrian Center is oo accident. The new guy in charge of all those pipe corrals ahd corrugat· . ed stable roofs that spread toward the sea from Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach is a cow· boy. Really. • • Deity ..... ~,.... WAYNE JEWELL'S !lECTAfC MoUNT DOESN'T SPOOtc EQUISTRIAN CENTER HORSES It doesn't take 'more than a glance at Wayne Jewell, casually at ease behind his big desk in an open-necked shirt, big ,odeo buckl.e on his belt and dusty'boots showing under his dress jeans, to get tbe first hint. When the 32- year-ol~ former Texan, with just the vestige or a drawl, invites vou I a month ago took on his new job as manager' or the equestrian center. "Management has assured me that the center will be here for the next six to eight years." Jewell says, but he adds an aside that indicates he understands dc- ·velopment plans for the golden acres on which the horse proper· ty stands -probably one of the mos t prime pieces of prime oceanfront property in the United states today -could change that timetable. THE B.\LJ'NG Wire, tin and driftwood "'stables•• of tbose ear- ly days havf gr~dually been replaced by, better and better facilities. · AND THR itnprovements won't inelude very many new box stalls; either; cowboy J ewell is one ot those w'1o believes that horses stay healthy in open shelter and without the use of horse blankets. The center provides keeping facilities for 275 horses and uses more than 2.5 tons of cubed feed a ''Nature provides for a horse's health and warmth," he said. "A horse's hair grows according to the season.·· dav. . Its rental string -a concession 1 to "have ~ome of Sally's coffee," all doubt 1s removed. He has been on the 1 rvine Company pay,roll just a little more than three years, having come to the ranch first as a work-· ingcowboy. ··we·re going to" paint ever· ything that doesn •t move and replace a lot of our wooden facilities with metal -lay some concrete and really fix this place up.·· he promises. operated by Andy Romero and nan Spratt -has more than 70 horses and can put 60 head on the trail on any given day, at S4 per hour per horse for open riding or guided trail rides. Glenn Thompson has the train· ing concession and offers train- ing in Western and English styles. He believes nature has a way of warning animals of oncoming weather that will be unusual. , · .. i\ .fat horse (healthy horse> won·~ freeze to death at 20 below. even with a high wind," J ewell said, ''but a horse that's poor (skinny) oc old is liable to get sick in bad weather.·· HE WAS promoted to lead man, then to cow foreman, as he calls it -for eman of the com- pany·s cattle department. After several years of pU6hing pickup trucks and cow ponies over the vast acres of "the other s~de of this ranch," J ewell about The "temporary" facility has been a home for horses for most of the last 20 years. starting with some poachers who just, frankly, appropriated space along Irvine Ranch's ocean-facing palisades. Though Jewell has plans for upgrading much of the center's feed bins. fencing. corrals, etc., there will be little or no ex· pansfon. Any time you want any more cowboy philosophy. just drop in at the office wher e the hospitality is as natural as Jewell's in · \'itation to "have some. more of Sally·s coffee.·· And Sally ~ewton will fill your cup. "We will--h-old the horse population to around 300 head, .. he said. l!s~A ~.'~ypt~·~w~~!~ ~•~m"~~~~!! hay 1 Jewelry god 161 Ancient 42 Mortise 106 Greek weight 80 Reflected 163 Indifference 1omt letter 6 Measure sounds 166 Building 44 Deserve 109 Portent 1 1 O So be 1t 1 83 Vocal annex 46 Paid 110 Evict 14 Speedy composition 167 Approve att\lete 113 Lawmaker 19 Helplessly 86 Japanese 168 Overwhelm 48 Edlble 115 Clothe old statesman 169 Lubricates tuber 119 Staff of 20 Musical 87 Thwart 171 Skin ~.Compound life ' refrain 89 Misery opdnlng ff -<f.lhe{ • ... 21 Fam1~ 21 Pharmacist's 90 American 172 Ha•ian ;-i.5t.fiait~ ~ • memotf .... 11 soap author guitar · ~rough-124 Current 22 Sarcastic 92 Most 174 Rough lava rare: abbr. 125 C1t1fi4¥1 24 Verb form fat1gue<,j t75 Sensitive ~ "'1~ B.P.g.E .- 25 For each 94 Canoe 177 Vanish . :?$" .... menfber.;- 26 Exploiter paddles 178 Elbe 7 e pf41Ce .., 28 S1l1con~1 27 Blemish 96 Personal tributary ~ Deadly symbol · 28 Compete 99 Regrets 179 Number snakes 130 Freed 1 29 11 proceeds· 100 Washing 181 Perch 59 English \32 Vagrant • music 104 Glide on 182 Forage statesman 134 Pronoun 30 Not many snow 183 Shows a 60 Frolic 135 Decay 32 Widespread 105 Silence• profit 61 Printing 137 Flee . 2wds. illegalities: 107 Tropical 184 NASA measure 138 Close 2 wds. plant subject 63 Catcall firmly ( 35 Fragment 111 Embrace 65 Independent 140 Stove DOWN I t 37 Waper 112 Rips one: sang par s 38 Seth's son 114 Landed 1 Unite 66 American 142 Sprig 40 Priest's property firmly Indian 143 011 boat robe 116 Postman's 2 One or any 67 Insect 144 Helm 41 C words · abbr eggs position ommence 3 Stocking 68 Horn sound 145 Federal 43 Above· 117 Extinct mishap 71 Morning poetic btrd 4 Ftsh sauce moisture agency 44 •••. Anthony 118 Asiatic 5 The Earth 73 Moslem 146 V1s1t 45 Jazz dance nomad 6 Pipe fixer monk unexpect 47 Tonal pitch 120 Goad 7 Comfort 75 Clamor edly 2 wcis. 49 Values 122 Indian 8 Yarn 78 Smiling 148 Gosh1 highly word measures 79 Nest 150 Hollywood's 51 Moor grass 123 Cordage 9 Sell-defense 81 Policeman West 52 Man's name fiber form slang 151 Roman 54 Tattered 125 American 1 o Maintained 82 Heavy governor cloth Indians 11 Chart ~well 152 Relieve 56 verb torm 1 26 Reparation 12 Epic 84 Smears 154 Watchful Beachcombing ls Hard Work By STAN DELAPLANE One of the finest points of beachcomb- .. tng al ,-ashionable.D9~ado ~ach in Puerto ; ~is that they let°'YQ.l.1 weayf;t our owq ',ciafive hat.' ·" -·..... . . "For the first (ew day& here/' said the social direq~ .. ~~.ts in a highly ne~ous stale. He feels be shoold be doing something. But what'? · .. "His coffee is brought to him beside the sea. There is no train to catch. He can drink it leisurely. By 10 o'clock he begins to gnaw his fingers. •'This is the time he needs restful therapy. So we set him to work weaving .coconut p alm fronds. He makes himself a delightful hat." Even the millionaire J . Paul Getty has told the press: "True. I could easily become a beachcomber." Mr. Getty beachcombs on an elaborate estate in Surrey, 40 commute minutes from London. There are no beaches. But Mr. Get- ty has a swimming pool. "What I like above everything else in life? A long walk along a good beach -and then a swim.·• *** Rich and poor, high and low. most of us No longer is the railroad king. The facilities that once cast Union Station as one of the country's finest, busiest rail terminals are no longer needed. Of the 42 tracks once in the train shed. only tour are used by Amtrak. The Terminal Hotel and the King Louis IX dining room of the station. no longer a changeover point, are useless for today·s rail customers and have been boarded up. "NOT TO US," replied station manager Vernon Paul. "As long as there are tracks. it doesn't matter where the train stops. We don't even think of tradition or nostalgia. Railroad passenger service has to change. There's no way it can be like it was ... " Like it was. Sept'. 1, 1~. the grand opening of Union Station, a building designed after a walled city in France. Statuary depicted the meeting of the nearby Missouri and Mississippi rivers. Today the Grand Hall and its two tiers of balconies are empty. A private company has an- nounced plans to convert the building into specialty shops 3nd rcslaurnnts, along the lines of underground Atlanta or the Chattanooga Choo Choo, once Amtrak leaves. The developers have promised not to alter ''one stone" of a station declared a national historical landmark. UKE IT WAS. In 1911 , ·303 trains used the station daily. And peak passenger sales was re· ached in 1920 when 2. 1 million bought tickets. But outside, overhead. a change was occur- ring. A freeway just south of the station was formed to hand le hea\'ier auto traffic. And airline traffic that soon followed drained even more travelers from Union Station. By 1957. 117 trains arrived and departed here daily. By 1975, the number was 10. Like it was. One or Union Station's few mo- ments in the national limelight came because of a President from M i~souri \\ho disliked flyin.E!. Some 2,500 s upporters greeted Truman as his train backed into the station on Track 35. Today, Track 35 ig a parking lot. It and most other tracks have been torn up. 57 Prickly 129 Roman deity poetry 85 Mountain 156 Lariat pod 131 Talk idly 13 Out: 2 wds. nymph loop 58 o K 133 Prevalant 14 Stream 88 Extinct t 58 Chinese 62 Unruly 136 Samuel's 15 Desertlike bird measures • crowd teacher 15 Amem;an 91 Algonquian 161 Has a debt 1 64 Speok 137 Fashions poet Indians · 162 Africar• 65 RelaJ1ing 139 U·boat 17 Preposition 93 Belief river 69 Glony 141 Weep IOA.Jdfy 18 Distract 95 Breaks 164 Worry fabric 142 Beef cul 19 Strong qul~kly 165 Bypass 70 Physician . 14.5 Pawed boxes : 97 WWII 168 Commotion dream of the barefoot life. Picking dinner off a coconut tree. Netting breakfast from a blue lagoon. Strike off the shackles! Yo-ho-ho and sunken treasures! If you strike off too many shackles. your owner strikes you off ~e payroll. Hence most people beachcomb on vacation. During . winter this is an expensive hObby: First class hotels in the Caribbean think $100 a day is quite reasonable. If you come in the summer, prices are cut in half. 25% to 33% off · custom drapery abbr. 147 Shaving cup 23 Apf>ref'lend general 170 American n. Seed 149 Florida city 31 Court 98 Timezone: general vessel t'.63 Time 33 Genre abbr. , 173 Alfonso's 74 Roman Indicator 34 Immense 100 Burn queen despot 154 Diving bird 36 Legal 101 Entice 176 Japanese 76 Threesoml! 155 Long for matter 102 Mttd oath drama 71 School 157 Soak flax 37 Lamb'$ t03 Winter 180 Out ol group 159 Metal peg cry sound pret1x ,SEE CLAlllFIED.SECT10N FOR ANSWERS ... _ t. "Then what does the tourist do?" I asked the social director. "He snorkels," she said. "It is no good going home and saying you were a beachcomber unless you can show what you combed. We have lectures on seashells. The amateur beachcomber then knows what he is looking for. "He puts on a snorkel and paddles offshore looking for shells. "He takes the collection home and puts it on the mantel. When his friends come around, be says, 'I may give up the job. Go . down tltere again and j ust laze around. That's the life." "Do they come down like that?" .. A ·good many do..-But there isn't any practical beachcombing in San Juan. And you really should wear a coat and tie on the street -in fact, you have to wear them in good restaurants. So many of .them are dis- appointed. "Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are made for part-time or vacation beachcomJ>. .iJW. •• / ••• J asked: "Whatelsedotheydo?'• The social di.rector said: "After they hav~ snorkeled and woven a hat, they play " lotf or 10 l tour of the Spanish forts ln !>Id San Juan: At night Chey can listen to naUve music played on steel drums or go under theJhn bo rM" · . "lt sounds like a strenuous ure ... un Is," said the social director . .. Myself, I can hardJ¥ k~p up with them. Would you like to weave a hatT •• "Certainly/' I said. It you're going to beachcomb, you've got to work hard at it. l fabrics. Beautiful custom made Draperies at tremendous savings. Choose from this Fabulous collection of Fabrics and save 25% to 33°C. on close out Fabrics. There are J1cquards. Open Weaves. Sheers and Textures ~pecially chosen for th is even Regular low Penney prices for the Fabrication and instlllatton. Hurry Sale ENOS SATURDAY. Call JCPenney Custom Decorating Service • t1 ;1 • ' l ,. \ l . .. .. ,-- I ) .· A J2 DAILY PILOT . Sul'ld•y. Janu•rx 4. 1m Ushering in the New show. RaH~h'' Be ar: Tbe .t 'Vear. Werner Buck's 'The tqldition a l Volantes. a unicycle· Sports, Vacation and "Parade ··of Outdpor comedy art: 'the ltiwr 'Recreationa1 Vehicle Champions" is fo be pre· Kids, champion 101 ' Show opelled Saturday at sented t ~ice ~ily. A rollers; aod M arvin Mat· Anaheim ConventioQ water and stage show thow, "The Human Center. It will run.. nine combined, it features Seal." . days, closing Sunday. Billy Thunderkloud & Doors open weekends J ~n.11. The Chieftones, a singing at noon and weekdays at ... Modeled after Buck's quartet of Canadian Jn." 2 p .m . Admission is highly successful Los dians : Vi ctor, the cba.reed. Angeles Sportsmen's_::::_:._:~.:...._..=_.:.~~..:_.:,=..:__...::.:=.:=.=.:._~~--.,.,.,,,-~=-~~~~"""""...,...;~~---___::..:_:::..:.::::...:___~~~~----~~~~-==-==-::;:.:~:.:..:..;:__~:-=-.::~~~+---;7:""'"--~~:-"------~~, Show (1976 w i It see the 31st running of this ' .event>. the Anaheim pre- I I ' ~ J \ • .. .., sentation bad a modest beginning 11 years ago. :'foday it rivals its pro- genitor in all depart- ments -in size. number of exhibitors and variety of displays. T H E S HO W. as is customary, is divided in- to distinct s ections: Tr ave 1-Resorts-A re as exhibits; dis plays of rec· reational vehicles; the display of all kinds of RV :1ccessories; an area ccmtaining backpacking, camping. hiking and mountainN•ring equip- ment ; and "Tack le Row ... t•n l:t r ,f!ed m ·<'r 1 ast \"l':l !'·s shP\\'. and with a ~l!sp!;1~· 11f n1cts. l'l'l'ls. !u:-es. j1~:-;ind tal'klt• ho-xes. Pr0ducer Ru c k estimates that ilt least 10,000 different items are o n di s play a t hi s Anaheim show. In the "Special At- traction Departme nt" a re the Huck Finn trout pond for kids: a dart game for a·dults. with a SI.000 in priles going to the m ost s killl'd t h r o w e r s a n ct t \\' o r~1sting ponds manned h» expert an~INs. · The annual Tr:.:wel Film Ff'stn·al again is part 0f thl' s ho\\' Held in a speci al tht':iter. tht• ft'sti,·al offers moro than 50 prize -winning short -~ subjects from a II over the world. screened con-l tinuously each day of the I o .. ath N oti .... ~ MAltTIN WAL lER 0 . ~IHIN , re~idenl of -C&st;t Mesa, Ca. Date of death January 1. 1'176. Surviveo by n1s wife, ~ Martin; three $0nS, Wendell E. Milf1tn of Ar•ansas. Ronald 5. Martin of Mont;tn;t and BtlliP O Martin 01 .,.,.,,~fm1nster, Ca .. two dav9n!ers, Con n1e Tornavacca Of W"stmln\tl"r Mld 5nPll~ L Croostlev of Wn1t11er. c.a lwo S•Sters. An11a Pno111ps of Lawndale Ca and Grace Syke• of O•lahorne. "'"" 9r.,ndc~1ldren 54-rvlCf•\ will be ""Id Monoav 1 00 PM. Bell Broadway Chapel w1tn Rev Davi' MorV!y off1- <•Mt lntPrment. MelrO\f> Abbey 8'!11 Broa<lway Mortuary director\ BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 . . . BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 1J I ) (' I I • SAVE $2 Women's Saddleback Jeans 7.99 Reg. 9.99. Saddleback styling. flare legs 100% cotton Machine wash. Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 15. SAVE 25% Nylon Knee Hi's 3pair•99<= Reg . .44. One size fits all. SAVE 20% Misses' T-Shirts W /Embroidery 4.77' Reg. 5.99. Lovely embroidered designs on front of short sleeve crew neck t ·shirts. 100% cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L. 'I •• Misses' Print Blouse 5.99 Long sleeved top of machine washable acetate/nylon. Assorted prints that'll coordinate with many outfits. Sizes 32·38. I Women's .~ • ··Robes & Sleepwear 30%to40%oFF -. A select group of women's robes and sleepwear. WHITE SALE , ~ ... ) ' ... , From crib· to king ••• ·. Every-·-~heet!s - reduced ! Snowy White No-Iron Muslins .. Reduced to Reg.·2.79.Twin fl~torfitted. 'l't•l•···1l"•1•;1 ••1 • 1 50% cottoA/50% polyester. ... 2.89 1 Reg. 3.59. Full flat or fitted. 2/1.89 •, Reg. 2/2.09. Standard pillowcases.' . ' .I I I I. ' 'l • · • I • I ' ~ ,. White Sale prices effective through January 17th. I J , . In suntan. coffee bean. beige glo. Great under sl<1cks. Many styles and fabrics to cho9se from. Super savings. Limited quantities. Hurry in for " I .. • I I • I I ' ' I f • t • ... . . •I 4 I .t I I 'I "h . , ,1 fl :. . ' .. •i"' "' ... McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-94 15 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. Cafifor11ia • 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave . Westminster 893~525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-e539 ( L. M. BOYD INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT THE EPTUNE SOCIETY C.mtteahrl .. .tS.. (714) 646-7431 D:J.:_Nklttt ... .. ..... 2400W.Coa.tHwy. ...... , Newpott .. ach, C.flf. 12213 NA ....... .._ ........ •••••••• AIJCJllllSI ••.•• • • • • ,_ •••.•• ) ~ •••• · ••.•.•••• z:llt •••••.•. ~EM. P O SAVES1 Women's sling backs 2.77 Reg. 3.77. Soft vinyl in brown, blue, red, green, doe. S1z~s 5 to 10 whole. ' best selection. Sa le Priced Items Effective thru Wednesd,.Y1 January 7, 1976. FAMILY SHOES An~ Slippers 25°/o to 30% OFF Save on a select group of footwear for the family. Many styles, super savings. Pick ~P · severaJ. just right for you. Limited · quantities. Hurry in for best selection. l(NIT FITTED CRIB SHEET 2.33 . Reg. 2.89. 100% machine wash cotton knit. tn assorted colors. KNIT PORTABLE CRIB SHEET 2.66 Reg. 3.19. 100% machine wash cotton in white and maize, KNIT· FITTED BASSINET SHEET 1.66 · I Reg. 2.19 •. 100% machine wash cotton In White and maize. .... PAU: 8-:h et Otangetnorpe •Open WMkdlYa f;30 to 9:30. ~ 10 ... · ~City Dr. et Garden Grove Bfvd. • OP9n 111111tt.Nra 10 to 9. au,_. 10 tot,· 1 SAMl'A AMA: 39P(> So. Brittol-NQ. of So. ~t Pt .. • Open Olly 9:~ 9. 8undiw 10 fo t . • J I· .. I. ' \ ·-----~•-•• -··---.. r- F,ERVENER. IN AOY10N-6equence of' photoe t.tc..-by •n' •btometl9 bank camera hows long-haired Robert E. Tackmann, then 18, OI We•tmln1ter lnvervenlng In the Nov. , 1974. robbery of Bre~ Savi~·-~ W•1tmln1ter.1ln the~hotoa (1) TacJ<mann con~ i onts rob..,r J•mee A. Uttlefohn,·3'U2) SltNlll• whti th• rbt>)er; (3). tJenda to retrieve un knock.cl to the floor; (4) point• gun at LlttleJohn and holds It on him whne orderfng him o atop In frarnea 5~h11 when Little john exit•. In frame 12 Tackmann lays the gun on E de1k before cha.Ing Littlejohn out of the bank In framea 13end14. tackmann caught the obber • block away and held him for pollce. Asked why tit laid the gun down, Tackmann esponded he could never shoot an~one and was afraid that if pollce saw a long-haired !youth with • gun chasing a man In a suit down a street, they would think he was the crtmlnal. Littlejohn was sentenced to federal prison on bank ro_bbery charges. ! YOU '11 . ~ . DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sunday, Janua.ry 4, 1976 ~ -----""] '.Modern Sainaritans (]haSe. the Crooks I . By DOUGLAS FR~E '· Ofllle O.l!y Pii.tSUff . A team of UC Irvine re· iearcliers haveoeen looking into· the modern counterpart of the hero of the familiar Biblical parable of the Good Samaritan. "If the Good Samaritan in the Bible had been like ours," comments one researcher, "he 'fOUld have left the guy lying on ~e road and gone after the rob-bers ... Good Samaritans who in· ~olve themselves in crimes seem to have little relationship with the romantic idea of a figure on a 'fhite horse eager to aid the in- jU.red, according to the research so far completed by the team ~eaded by UCI social ecology professor Gil Geis and his son-in- law Ted L. Huston· of Pen- nsylvania State University. limiting compensation fo $5,000. 8V NOW, one thiQg should be dear, research'er-Rich •Wright . points out,· ''The people we see are the incompetent ones. We don't see the competent ones." It is the nature of the state law that only those who are in· jured in some way are com- pensated. No central recor~ are kept on those who do their good deeds and escape unscathed. One such case involved Robert E . Tackmann, Jr., of Westminster. Tackman, then 18, wrestled the pistol from a gun- man attempting to rob "A 1114n was going from Jerusalem to Jericho, and he fell am-0ng tob- ber1, who atripped him and beat him. and departed, leaving him half de- ad. NOOJ by chanc~ a priest was going alcmg that road, and when he saw him M ·paned by on the other side. So likewise a Levite, when he came to the plaCe and saw him, passed by cm the other side. "But a Samaritan, as he journeyed, come to where he was; and when he aaw him, he had compassion, and went to him and bound up his worm.d$, pburing OJl oil and wine,~then he set him on his beast and brought him next to qn inn, and then to the innkffper, saying, 'Take care of him; fJ1ld whatever you spend, I will repay you when I come back."' Brentwood Savings in Westminster Nov. 2, 1974 (photos accompanying this article). The adventure netted Tackmann a $1 ,000 reward from the bank and official recognition By ALLISON DEERR Of tlle O. lly .-1 leUuff Credit is like fire, a useful tool, Luke 10:29-37 from the city and service clubs. It netted Littlejohn a term in federal prison on attempted bank robbery charges. More recently, Tackmann became the test subject for a A~o involved are grad stu- dents Rich Wright~ Chris ~ .. Campbell and und~ KattfY-l.. when kept under control. Out of control, it can be disastrous. What safeguards are there for the coos'llmer? Who grants credit? How much do credit bureaus know ~bout us? How do Such bureaus do not rate credit, determine who gets credit or inquire about your social or personal life or seek information about your b~alth. Shannon, among others. " , • '1 . THEY ARE backtracking / ' the log of Good Samaritans who have applied for state compens,. tion for loss or injuries received when they intervened in crimes or emergencies. . Interest in Good Samaritans L or, rather, the lack of them - reached a peak in tlte wake of the brutal slaying of Kitty Genovese · on the steps of her New York City {lpartment building March 13, 1964. . In nearby apartments, 38 New Yorkers saw the stabbing or heard her screams for help. No one even calle(l the police. · Soon after. the state of California passed the Good Samaritan law to compensate those who intervened in crimes and were injured or suffered 'other losses. ~h;dit Machin~ What Makes It Go? How Much they operate? How do you keep credit buying from getting out of hand? . Although there are black sheep in the business, many of the hor- ror stories are just that, said. Marvin Kaplan, who represents Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., Houston. .. ACB, in operation since 1906, Does J t .K.ri.mAJ? today is a volunt~ry organization • of more than 3,200 credit bureaus and collection agencies in the United States and abroad. · Tfle ACB monitors legislation, designs consumer education pro- grams, and works to standardize and codify the language of con- sumer credit reporting, Kaplan said. Investigativ:e a~encies, such as thos~ c.}1ec)cing up for insurance purposes, will seek these kinds of ~-stf What is in your credit ftle'? Name, spouse's name, address and former · address, employer and former employer, Social Security number and other in- formation you s upply when ap- plying for credit. Creditors and merchants with whom you've done business re· port your record of payment or non-payment. Other information, such as divorce notices, deaths, marriage, bankruptcy or lawsuits are obtained from public records. WHO HAS legal access to your credit files? .. Credit reports can be furnished only for consideration of the con· sumer for credit, for review or collection of his account, to con· sider him for employment or for insurance. questionnaire the UCI re- searchers adminster to Good Samaritans in their study. Tackmann wa-s an exc~ption in most of the case histories re- viewed by the UCI researchers - he was not injured. But the ex- perience of the others raises the question of whether pe<?ple should be encouraged to in· tervene in violent crimes. The UCI researchers are divided. Citing other countries where intervention is required by law, Geis says, "There ought to be a law to encourage people to intervene competen.tly. They on- How do you finrl out what is on your credit record and how do you get false information re- moved? Apply in person, by telephone or in writing. After proper iden·. tif ic aUon, a credit bureau representative will review your record with you. If you are turned down for credit, the bureau must off et the service free if you have been turned down in the past 30 days. After that time, there is a fee. You must also be supplied names of those who have been provided information in the past two months. IF THERE is a dispute about information in your file. the bureau is legally required to place your statement or a sum- mary of it in the file as well. If information is inaccurate, ·t he bureau is required to in-· vestigate, make the correction, and give the amended informa· tion to anyone who has been given the false report. lf you have a good credit rat- ing, and have paid bills regular- ly, why would you be denied credit? ly get money out ot the state w1ien they screw up, rtot when they do a good job.'' But Wright answers without . hesitation, •'They ought to be re- quired to help in emergencies, but not crimes. By becoming in-• volved in crimes, they endanger • themselves and others. They might prompt the robber to shoot i someone when he might not have otherwise." Similarly, Westminster Detective Richard Grodt, who handled the robbery in which Tackmann became involved, (See SAMARITANS, Page 82) With credit so r eadily available. how do you build •a. good credit record and how f you avoid falling into the ov - charging trap? "START SM.ALL," Kaplan ad>- vised. "Opt>n small accounts and pay them· off, then build from · there. Getting credit for a major purchase such as a home is dif· ficult if you haven't establish a good record of payment." · ACB suggests you begin witb knowing your exact monthly. take-home pay, to the penny. Deduct your rent or monthlY mortgage payment. Your charge payments should not exceed 20 percent of the remainder. - This would mean. for example, if you bring borne $450 and your rent is $150, then your payment should benomorethan$60,just20 percentof $300. Also, shop for credit, as you would for any other bargain. Plans and interest rates range widely. Know what you can af. ford and don't waver. '!' What about women and credit? ~ince then, 71 Californians have been awarded compensa- tion by the state Board of Con- trol. The amounts range from $88,000 a warded to Milton Heckler Qf H\llltington Park, who is a paraplegic after being shot in the neck while t rying to stop a robbery of a liquor store run by his wife; to $3 awarded Clarence Martin of Sacramento to rerill a fire extinguisher he used to help I a highway patrolman put out a The organization helped draft -what became the 1971 Fair Credit Reporting Act. The consum er can authorize a credit report in writing or it may be obtained by a court order. A person must have a "legitimate business need" for the informa· tion to be issued. I Often, Kaplan said, it is tbe merchant's own criterion. Under new legislation, a mar· ried woman no longer must start from scratch when widowed or divorced. In the past, she had to re-establish credit, because the credit rating was in her .. .. , MUCH OF THE confusion among consumers comes in un- 4erstanding what a credit bureau • actually does, Kaplan said. A Government agencies, accord· ing to ACB, can obtain a report only if they propose to extend credit, collect or• review an ac· count. employ or insure you, or for military benefits or license or security clearance. 1roadside grass fire. After Heckler 's $88,000 award the law was changed •. -. ' G11 a problem~1 Then wntc to Pat Dunn. Pat will ('IJt Ted tape. gcttmg tlir nnswer.c; and actio11'ypu need to soliw meqmtits m go11e~nment and btm nrs.~ ,\.101( yrmr qi~es1ions to Pot Dunn At Your Strincr. Orange Con.<;t nml11 /~lot . P () fJor l.~60. ('o.~la Mr$O, CA 9262fi 111clt1de your tclephn111· 11111nh<•r. T/'w ('O/umtt nppPnr ~ dmtu <'Tf 1'pf Snt11 rdn!(!l "credit bureau is NOT an in- vestigative bureau, he said. It does not interview frie nQs, neighbors or associates. Student 11fe lfttul'llnce goes by· meny n•me1. Whole fife, perm•· nent •nd CHh value pf•na uauelly coat at l•••t five time• more then tenn Ht. Insurance tor the same cover-O-. Term lnaur•nc• la celled tMt becauM 114 premiums go up every five yHra to rettect the grow- ing rtak of death. The premiums for whole-fffe start out very high •nd at•y level throughout the Hfe of the pollcy. One of the moat troublesome aspect• of the usual campus llfe tn1ur•nce pollcy ta thet alt but $1 O or so of the ffm ye•'• premium la Mt up •• • long-term loan th•t mey hH• to be paid even before some educ.tlon•l lo•n•. If a student falls to make any Pl"ftftlum paynMttt when due, the enllr• lo•n ~om•• lmmedllltefy payebfe. By thet time, • benk may hold the note and mey not have much sympathy for peopte who don't pay debt• on ttme. A recently publtahed booklet explelna calftl)U9 llfe IMUnlnce In much more detatl. C.lted ''The Shopper'• Gulde to Ufe lnaurance for Cott..-Studenta," It la enllebfe tor $1 from COMumer 1,...,.~e. 113 N'8, Waahfnglon, DC 20045. · Nete TIC!fcei fer l' .... IHlll 6•..e Sftat : 1t'JNIC'•. •s • .,._ ··~mM!ll· Pla•'1 DEAR PAT: I was telephoned by the Orange County PEAR PAT: , .,, a gradu.tll'a-cot .... Mnlor anchvas ap.. Volley Batt Club and asked to pOrchase an exhibition ticket Pf'NChed recently by an fNUrante-companyvfferlng wMt was . for $7. 9Yhen t went to UC t rvlfte on 'Aug. 2 to attend the ex- celled a "savings Investment ptan. ''After a Mrcl-dltll, lwo-hour hfbttton, no slgns--were posted showing t,_ location Of the session, 1 ...., r•tl• ....,used • 1o~1g:; 1111"'9· When I flnally fGund the gym, the parking lot was full. andwhltherlUsa~ryorwlaeln 1 not •.•.. Not wanting. to walk around In the dlrtt,.f wet't home with. consl4er'lftl tft• purttta .. of en IMW~ fey~• l~her my unused tlcut. I matted this ticket to UCI aJong with a this ts, but I'd now Hu to find an v deDee murce Of In-letter expressing mv dlsPlusure about the ln,dequate park- fonmltlon °'\Ult subject. 1 • • • ·1ng. In return I received a map of UCI. I wlll never bur, H .P., Costa Mesa anything by phone again and 1 'm quite sure a "$uicker 1 llstt ' ,_. .... tl.1 lanatu•nlP'en"tew'*"r-reterle~ ~ Is belflg ptssed around from one county organ zat on o alfetMUr• ..... ..,...pl•1t.,..a..,.ll._..ll;wy .-other for thfte phone solicitations. ......... " en4 repre•nllR! e..-cot9PlftlH .• M.8 .,CostaMesa .,,. ... ute • liUclt. 11 ............ •ldaiile -.,...., ~ • • °'8• ~' VOiiey aau c••, 8Cll 'fir need• •"'.. to ............ 1\1111111 PIM,._, 'fl. mq'.'•IM'• JM Md Ulla~ earpeMMle, end he la m•Hlng = tho•uda of ........ IUOeUIM eech re• to the hilril 1el Md eMtMt femlly tfcket to JOU )or eft upcomfng ennt echeduled •t •• ........ ...._..,...., ................... 4IO .......... ,.. Or...-Coaat CoH1ga. OIMn Mid th•t the volleybatt ctub UNI e ,.. ......._ ute ...., •• -.. b?llDelf P.*-• ....... ~ ,._., *"' .-... cllrHl~Chat e11n be rented from Pacific Tetephone. •lld111 .._of leoo• ..._ tM tre•"'8-•Mr cllelttJI =JOU. do Oo. H • pM.,. aoldtellon aid. He eddecl th et th• only "lf•t" mefn-..... ......,.., o'-* ... 8 ......, fll ........ 11:Nf1118 ' telMd le OM t9'dtclelng ..... Wfoo had pt'nloUaly purch .. ed ~· TM '"9_e of lnMwe ...._ 8* to moet etude• le ttoe "'"1 lk:Ut8 to the ctult'• evenea. UM of the'""' addrH• or ''crlae-croa1" oa.er. _ dhctory I• common pr8cek:e for Of941nlutlon1 or b~alne"" ~ .. , " .. .. ·-'-I • ' When you are denied credit wholly or partly on the basis of a credit report, the granter must giye you-that information andthe sol.u'Ce of the report. husband's name. l On request, credit bureaus wilJ now keep a separate file on husband's and wife's accounts . ,r If your rating is good, denial m be based on length of re· nee or employment, for ex· . le. Each merchant sets his specifications. In all cases. the wife is given credit for contributing to a good credit rating. votved In phone Hies. Thft dfrectory can be rented from the phone company et • coat of $65 for six months. Oamt•a.. Gilt• Ba1'ftl't Arri1'H DEAR PAT: I ordered some sample lotions and skin care products on Oct. 21 from Skin care CollectJons in Short Hills, N.J. I expected delivery within three or four weeks in ac- cordance w ith the company's advertisement. These 10 pro- ducts were to have been Christmas stocking presents. At this poJnt l'd j ust like to have my $10 back. I've written, but my let- ter was not answered. This may seem to be a smal I matter, but everyCtollar counts and so does the principle of the thing. E.L.S., Newport Beach Skin Care Collec:tfoM In Short Hnts couldn't be· contec:ted, but another firm wHh • ahnH•r name -Skin C.re Colledlon• Co. In l Nutley, N.J. -WH reeched. It "8• bMn flooded with lftladlreded nondelfvery compl•lnts and hn been advised by b ettomey to fotw..-d theM letters t.o the Bettw Butlne .. Bure•u In New Jersey. Thie hea bHn done wtlt'I your complaint. It •• .aao edVIMd tMt you .1 CCH.e.c:t ... Pott•I INpeceor'• Office, Box -~.N•wart. NJ 07102.. Attn:"·"· c.tToll. lndud9 orditr detall• and proof of pilyment. ff ep- .,. .. tltat ttoe Short tllt firm het run atout Of the In, and coneumen · wtoo placed ordera may have to wait for eome time befoN their mGMf .. Ntumect-tt It~• returned 8t ell. . 11.., to Sell a Dla••••d a-. ... DEAR PAT: I hew a diamond ring that 1 've decided to sell.' Should I handle It through a jeweler rather than taking the risk; of advertising and possibly beino robbed? Also, how do I oo : \ abOut setting the price for this ring? I know It must have In·· . - . creased In val.ue slnce I received It ne1rly 25 YNrs ago • • C.F., Newport Beldt • .......,. •nd ........, ..,,.,. eoftl9decl reGOllOIHnd dtat '"... 4 haft ,OW rtng apprelMd bJ a .. lllfled .. motoelet et OM of tlte ...... ..... ..., ...... M91 .................. ,. ........ ,..: to a ,.,_.ht• few111rer Miil •...,. ........... •ct•..._...._.,, . ment tUI 19t• .. ..-bla nu•ll•r, nilMr ..... llMIG•• ,_ ... drW Of' tlliphoM •llMlf, DllMOftdl Nft Nrenecl Ill wflle ........ lnl ... pell II ye.,._• dill ....... the.,...._. of -..111 -.,:;:, peftdt on tMquelfty of IM etone ltMlf. ~ .. .. . •f'· ... 'l •.... ...., ............. .. .. • .J I 8J• 1DAIL Y PILOT • Ye•Cqffelft • Amigos, Sought ~ AmlgOll de las Americas of Orange County, ls look.in& ror qiotivated you.n.g people who are Willing to donate t.bcl.r time and idealism to ~elp administer medical aid in Latin. 1 American villages during the aummer moolhs. La3t year the local chapter ol the nation.- wide organization recruited. trained and sent rT young volunteers to participate in the life- saving program In Nicaragua. Guatamala. Honduras, Ecuador and Paraguay. l\ meeting for all interested young peoJtle. age 16 to 22, accompanied by a parent, will be held Monday, Jan. 5, al 7 p.m. in Room 109 oC the College of Medicine at U.C. Irvine. 'I;hOSO interested in more information may call the • .\migos office at 552..&W&. NOW THAT THE Christmas tree bas boen taken down and the decorations put away, it's time to make New Year's resolutions. And Yt'hat better resolution than to give a gift or your timt" for community betterment! Whether you are interested in working \••ith c hildren or adults, aiding the h3ndicapped, tutoring those who speak little English, doing clerical IA'Ork in an agency, or leading group activities, the Vol untary Action Center can find a spot for you. If you live in \\'est Orange County, call tbe Center's main office in Garden Grove, 530·2370, or contal'l the 1-luntington Beach Outreach Office at 960·3312. To ''our R .. alth Depressed Kids Joyful, carefree childhood! That is the com· mon conception, but the tn1th is that some children, even very young children , ex- perience severe depression. . A depressed adult usually registers his emotional state by vi.sible expressions of sad- ness -such as crying, losing interest in ever- ything and Withdrawing from those around him. But the depressed child has a different means of expressing h.is emotional problems, and. as a result, he tends to be mis understood and often (though not intentionally) m is· treated. A depressed child is more likely to act out his disturbed feelings than to be y..·ithdrawn. He may try to communicate his inner turmoil by bcingJrritable, aggressive, hostile, ungiv· ing, unaccepting, by £ailing behind in school and by be ing "hyperactive." The reaction or parents and t eachers may be harsh and puniti ve. Th~ child"s message has not come through, and fi'""e is deprived of the help and re· assurance he needs. Perhaps the single characteristic that all depressed {'hildren have in common is a negative se\f.image. If you ask a depresSed child what he sees when he looks in the mirror, he may reply, "'Nothing ... Or he may grimace and turn away. Some will simply remain silent and others may burst into tears. All these responses have the same meaning -the child thinks he is worthless. Al~oo often, the response he gets from adults doc little to dis- 1cx1ge that seJf.image. Unfortunate ly, the behavior of the depressed child is often difficult for adults to t()Jerate. When a child is hostile, the natur al tendency is to return the hostility. The child is thus deprived of human company which, if given with understanding, could help raise his sell.esteem. Some depressed children cling fanatically to their toys or tootherpossessions. Adults m ay per ceive this as greediness: in fact the child m ay symboli cally see the toy as the last thing he has left tohang onto. Help for You D e b t Counselor The City of Westminster has announced a new community service program for its citizens. The new function is a fin ancial and debt counselor who is available on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursday between lO a .m. and 2. p.m . The counselor is there to assist families and individuals in working out a detailed budget for those who have a sincere desire to liquidate their debts . This ronsumer credit counselor service is offered as a free public ser .... ice. For further in- form ation, call 897·3646 or \•isit the Communi- ty Services Cent er, R oom IOR, 7571 Westminster ;\ve. • ., • ~e St.ate Pays-Thet0 ~~- SA~l\IENTO (UPI) -A wltnas Waltl!ll at tbe scene of a :tratt\c e.c· c i deat to c l~• ~in· formation. to )>91llce was struck and 'pinned aaatnat a nearby ambulance when a drunken driver smatbed' into him. • hospital bllls, ••d the state 1ave ber S2.~ to compensate for lost -and Ille COit ol re-habilitation. Social WelCare Depart· men! until 1967, wbm It was transferred to the '5oa1d or Control. a ~-member panel that settles claims aaainst the state. statewide In police oUl~o ln•e1ti1ate1 gN&t deal o(•llquid as- alations and boOpltals. beCo<e a declslOd oo lllo -auclt u stocks and Orl1lllally 'the max· claim Is made by the bonds, .. Ve11i1 said, ad·. lmum payment to a bolrd. About half d. all dint such claims are r-e- victim WU $5,000. Bui Ill the claims flied are OJ>-jectecl. Because botb were ln-...Ut vicUIDI of vlolmt crimes lboy qaallfied Cor !'fll.mburaemeat or their ••out of porket-'' a~nses from. • state pro,ram that bas paid out nearly $6 million s lnce 1967 and is expected to award about $3.:5 million lhb ye_ar alone. 1974 th.e 1 aw w ~a proved for some 'J)ay· amemdod to lnCJ'UM Iba, ment. H.e aald CQ!!peraUon m1xlmwn to $10,000 for Wblle it ls easy to me a Mth police invntJ.iatioo medlcalcosu. $10,000lcr cl . aid..-. board ol the crime Is required Beeaus.e the victim's legs were crushed, he lost bJs $17,000-a ·year job. ,Tbe state a warded $5,000 each to blm, his wife and two children. Eu1ene Veglia, ex· ecutive 1ecretary to tbe board, said about 8,$00 claims will be filed in the next rtscal year, more than fou r times the number or two years ago. lost wases or-support, 1aua.,hes .._,... ~and th• kard -'looks ~ $3,000 ror rehabilitation has strict crl t erla for very aeriously" at cases and job training and up awardlnldamages. in which t.he a~teged to $500 for legal costs. A For examP·le, the vtctlm may have lnltlat· claim form can be ~b-board makes awards on· ed hil own problems. talned from 1>9lice or ly for losses and e,:-- A young woman was kidnaped from a restauriDt, raped, shot five times and left fOI' de- ad . Her medical in- surance paid extemive Known as the In· demnification of Victims of Crimes Proaram. tt was created in 1965 by the Legislature and administered by the "This is due mainly to the m andate that we notify people or tbelr right to. file,'' he ·said, ad· ding that riotices about the compensation pro- gram are posted fro'm t""be bo&rd and ~esthath~venot~ •·we're ve-rt atricl mailed 'to the board's reimburafld and only about drut-and alcobol· Sacramento ofrlce. when "serious financial related ·incidents,'' he Tben, a more 'detailed loullsho'¥q.•• -said, "~caUJe fO o(len questionnaire Is sent to ••we•ve had people ap:. the clalment m•t have· theallegedvictim. ply for compensation brought on his own 'lbe attorney general's wben they have had a troubles.'" Samaritans of Today Chase Crooks ••• (From Page BJ) believes ''a guy would be sticking his neck out. But it is the kind of thing that has to be evaluated case-by-case. "Personally. I would rather have a live witness I can talk to than one I have to y..·ait to talk to for · days while he is in the hospital, if at all." ~1ost of the case histori es do not have happy endings. Among those the UC I team is looking in- to are: THE LIST is a lengthy one and includes s uch bizarre tales as a woman shooting her brother as he wrestled with a burglar. . .\nother involved a curiosity seeker who ran from a San Diego 1bar to see what all the ruckus was about. He r an into the path of a fleeing robber. who s hot him. All were compensated for their injuries, although, the re· searchers point out, not all the cases seem to fit the intent of the Good Sam aritan law. young m en frequent public places where crimes are likely to occur. In other traits, the Good ;>': Samaritans tend to include a dis-~ proportionately high number of ~ ex-Marines. They tend to be very • conservative, believing courts ~ · are too liberal and police do not l get enough s upport. · They feel self-righteous and believe themselves unique ly rompetent to do the deed at hand, the researchers say. "In general,'' s ays Geis, "'they don't want anyone else to help . They want the heroism. -A Pasadena man in 1969 intervened in an attack on the bartender at Barney·s Beanery in Los Angeles by two men with brass knuckles . Wh e n the altercation ended the bartender had a concussion and the in· tervener facial damage that re· quired plastic surgery, bone restoration and massive dent31 y..•ork. He now lives as a recluse in Mexico. For example. Geis points out. is a man trying to prevent the robbery of his own market r e- ally a Good Samaritan? Such cases are among the compensa· tion files: Wh at about the curiosi· ty seeker who stumbled into the neeing thief? They resent anyone else getting 'THEY'RE DANGEROUS' into the act. They feel that others LIFE NOT 'ROMANTIC' will screwup." UCl's Gil Gels Res e archer Wright -. .\n East Los Angeles m an followed the robbers of a market, trying to catch them. He was shot through the heart. His widow filed forcom~nsation . -A Garden Grove m an tried to intervine in the burglary of a neighbor's house. The burglars got into a car to escape and the man ji..tmped onto the back of the car, trying to s top them. The driver maneuvered the car er- ratically, trying to dislodge the man. The interve ner fell off, shattering his elbow in an injury that still prevents full use of his arm. -A San Anselmo ma n, whose scrapbook is inscribed "l Cheated Death," s aw what ap·· peared to be a robbery at an ice cream parlor. He chased the rob· bers in his car, trying to get their license number. He "''as cornered on a dead-end road and was shot twice. One bullet punctured his lung. I-l e drove back to the ice cream parlor, where he col· lapsed. The law, says Geis, frequent· ly is a convenient way to help -crime victin1s when no other means is available. In evaluating the cases for potential compensation. Wright said. "The question is not y..·hat is the truth. but what is the most believable story that will fit the cri me victim compensation Jaw.'' The findings are disturbing to the researchers, who w.ond er whether the Jaw is being mis- used. They are not certain that is the case, and will not be until the s tucty is complete a year from now. ''The Legislature had in mind the Kitty Genovese case, but that is not the way life is," comments Geis. "There is a kind of Biblic al romanticism that jX'rvades the Legislature when it passes a biJJ like that. "Like everything else in.re. ality, the hero is not everything you expected and the events are more confused than good guys and bad guys,'' said Geis. STATISTICALLY, there is g r eat si m i larity among criminals, their victims and in· terveners in crimes. • All tend to be young men. That, says Geis, is logical since "They t a lk a bout how people don't care, and they all consider the mselves exceptions to the rule." Wright interjects, "But they don't cat-e about the victim either. They care about catching the criminal.'' MOST 0 F THE Good Samaritans contacted by the re- searchers made an attempt to catch the culprits, rather than check on the weUare o! the vic- tims. Reports r esearcher Huston, "Our group appears to be made of risk takers, persons for whom violence. and the potential of viole nce, is som ething with which they are on familiar and rather amiable terms." He continues; "Some, in- deed, seem notably propelled in4 to action by what might be r e- g.a!ded as m eanness.·· Regardless of the m otives, the Good Samaritans did thrust themselves into dangerous situa- tions when they aid not have to. Woo.ld·they do it again? A s urprisingly large number said "no," surprisingly because they had the chance to proOe themselves heroic without hav- ing to back it up, says Geis. More than half s aid they would not do it again. ..~ REWARD a~!~~r:ec1 JIM EVW~TCHES serv ice center /( Genuine TJMEX®Electric !latch = ~ Energy Cells Available Premises WI' WANT DIAMONDS GEM-STONES AND FINE JEWELRY Highest prices peid for jtwtlry fmm printe individuals and estates. fret exeminetion end eppraisal by Grad· uate GHtologist.. Pltase cell 536·7548 for appoint· ment. Ask tor Mt. Terry. ·Walches Oul Of Guarantee .• :Small Charge Complete Watch Reoair Services Large Selection of COMPANY • New TIMEX.• Watches 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. · 2541 S. MAIN SANJ"A.AN-\.. PH. 549·3652. u UNIVERSAL DIAMOND INDUSTRI ES 412 Olive. Suite 203 Huntineton S.ecb, Calif. 92648 714/636·7548 ATIENTIOH! ALL PEOPLE WHO TAKE PRIDE IM THEIR HOMES! 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RERKELEY (lJPI) - .t\ slight lowering or earth's temperature due Io changes in the ozone layer of the at mosphere \lo'Ould have a major im- pact on wheat crops, ac- cording to a University (If Ca lifornia etonomist. .-\ndrew Schmitz said a thre<>·degree centigtade ctrop in the temperature on earth, which could re· suit from c hanges in the ozone layer due to. supersonic rugbts , would be "disastrous to wheat production in the Soviet Unton and Canada." Tlte world's wbeat sup- ply ('OUJd be cut by 30 peroent, he reported In a :!tudy for the Depart- ment of Transportation. r;:;;;: • .,_ 5618. =-ii ! I .... "Pu t• l•w words 1 lo wotlc for ou. II ,_ - RUFFELL'S Ul'HOLSTEllY .W'-Y•W• ....... lttJ ........ ~ C....~'41-Ult . . . . . .. ·-.-. .. . . • INTERNATIONAL IN smE TRENDS from San Francisco Ginger Shedd, Re brin g the newest from V. Sassoon and others from London, England .. Andre Felix ( Re Utw. 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Sa1e prices efftctlYI throt.igh Saturday. • • Na ~ppalntment nocu~a~~ Chorge It. , • ARCADIA C"ARION D<lflf«V lllLLSllTOll HUNT1•01<iN11UCM L4K!WOOD -CUlll ..._,. NACM -:n!fltDU -..... -~ITV' • -191.U --'""" lllUt.MDIHO YllmMA ftST eoflNA wHil JWOOO. U.. JeW JCP111•8J ..... wf. , ' ] , l i r ' i ' I ' s I ' n s " 1! d y c • h h v 0 g p v r n R " v u d ' s a ] E ( ~ c .~ u ~ a I I ( l· Ii n c e \ s A I h c c t t •• r ~ Ii d f ' n ' I n f "( t ( - ----r ~~ --.-..........., ___ + '* w o cc '* - Her Life Story Ends With Happy Beginning I; By JO OLSON OffMO.llyi-t•tu.H It takes a certain a.mount or transparency to write a book Lee Hayes has discovered. ' ~ut once the Corona del Mar resident decided to share some yery personal aspects ol her life, it was full steam ahead to the publication of •'The Prodigal Woman." -:t;he story could not have been ~tten before 1969, Mrs. Hayes said during an interview at Maranatha Village, because it was not finished until then. "I could, after that year finish t~e story with a happy 'begin· rung," she said. "The Prodigal \Voman" is the story of her search for an answer to life and he r discovery of one. It is filled with romance-her love for her hus band and their dream of a voyage around the world-and despair. lt also is a chronicle of her seven years as a persona non grata; when her husband was lost at sea but she had not been legally declared a widow. The book also is an emotional one, since in writing it, she had to go back and relive some ex- periences and "heal some deep wounds." Pa.rt of Mrs . Hayes' story is familiar to those who read newspaper accounts of the disap- pearance of the schooner Astrea m the early ,60s. This was the vessel which was to have carried Lee and Phil Hayes on their dream trip around the world. NOT QUALIFIED She found, as ttl'e voyage was.,. about to begin in Mexico, that her husband was not the qualified sailor she had thought him to be, and realized that the crew did not I ·Nuptial Dates Chosen Shav-'·Shanley A June 4 wedding in Colorado Springs is being planned by Catherine Dexte r Shaw of Newport Beach and James Fran- cis Shanley J r., a cadet at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Spr- ings. Parents of the affianced are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Peck and Richard B. Shaw, Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Shanley, Woodbridge, Conn. Miss Shaw is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School, al· tended Orange Coast College and the University of Arizona and is a member of Chi Delphi ans. Her fiance is a graduate of Notre Dame High School, West Haven, Conn. *** Paton-Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton of Costa Mesa have ann~ced the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Ann Paton and Craig Steven Dennis, also of Costa Mesa. The betrothed are graduates of Estancia High School. Miss Pat- ton attends Orange Coast and want a woman and two children a.long. After bitter disagreements with her husband and finally, separation, she returned to Calif omia and he set off for the high seas, never to return. "My husband never came back and I was left to wonder," Mrs. Hayes said. "I tried to establish a lifestyle I could live with, but I never did come up with a solution to my problems, which were bit- terness, fear , hatred, dis- couragement and helplessness." The lifestyle she finally did ease into was that of a double ex- istence. She was a mother by day and a practicer of the "Playboy l)tlilosophy" by night, all in an ef- fort "to find some type.of love.'· . Mrs. Hayes tried alcohol, one· mght stands and living with someone, and finally got so low she considered suicide. STRENGTH At this point, . a woman from Mrs. Hayes' past came into the picture. "She shared a real con- cern about my situation," she said. "She had a strength 1 ad- mired. But I ·was very suspicious of her because she had a deep concern for me. "Finally, she told m e the source of her love for me-a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. "l thought she was preaching religion. and it disturbed me. I had tried it-Eastern religion. organized religion.'' For three weeks she was in a "real turmoil," t rying to come to terms with what her friend had been sharing. The question of sin kept bother - ing her. It was the key question, Mrs. Hayes said. "She told me that sin was living a life of indif- i:. CATHERINE SHAW Golden Wes t colleges. Her fiance~ a former OCC student. now attends California State University, Long Beach. They are planning to marry April 10 in the First United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. *** Murphy-Steelsmith Mariellen Murphy of Santa Ana announced the engagement of her daughter, Tammy Joan Murphy and Terry William Steelsmith of Costa Mesa. Miss Murphy is a graduate of the Newport-Mesa District. High School. Her fiance, son of Air Force Maj. (ret.) and Mrs. John• Steelsmith of Costa Mesa. is a graduate of Balboa High School, Panama Canal Zone and Orange !erence to Cod, and that my life was only a consequence oJ that indifference." On Mother's Day of 1969, Mrs. Hayes responded to what her friend had been telling her, and made a personal commitment. In what was like "a breath of fresh air," her life was turned around. "I wasn't afraid any more. I discovered that I bad dif- ferent desires," Mrs. Hayes ex· plained. She began to devote more time to her daughter s and to her home, attend Bible studies and forget about the goal of getting married. SECOND BOOK Mrs. Hayes has discovered, . since then, so much about how to be happy though alone that she is "kicking around the idea of writ- ing a book on oeing single, .. she s aid. The secret of her new freedom from worry about dating and marriage is her belief that there is a plan for her life. "~God is the designer of life, then I'm absolutely cert~ he of- fers a design for living as a single person, successfully and happy, without the frustration of grab- bing every situation that comes along. "The world is offer ing anything that appeals for the mo- ment. It's just one temporary fl. ing after another." The failure of the flings, Mrs. Hayes eKplained. is that "they are laying all expectations of happiness in another human be-ing." Her new life is full of people, a part-time job and home ac- tivities. She enjoys sewing, cook- ing and refurbishing "jwllc," and VICTORIA PATON Coast College. He also served in the Air Force. The betrothed are planning to marry April 24 in the Colonial Bi- ble Church. · ••• Montano-Shores E stancia High School graduates, Ann E . Montano and Calvin Shores Jr. are planning to marry March 27 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa. They are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Montano and son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shores, all of Costa Mesa. Miss Montano received a BA degree in psychology at California State University, San Diego. Her fiance is working toward a secondary teaching credential at CSU, Long Beach. ' .. says that "within the realm of my homemaking, I have-a lot of freedom to be creative." She believes that God knows when she will be ready to be a helpmate. since "being married is a full-time job, with or without children." CALENDAR Sund!f, Jenuwy 4, '978 I Her priority now is not to "meet men," but to be "availa- ble to share God's love. It's the old cliche, 'If you want to have a friend, you have to be willing to be one.'" Lee Hayes obviously has been willing. since it was her friends DAILY PILOT ( The world is offering anything ., . . t i that appeals for the moment. It's just one temporary fling after another. 1 -Lee Hayes } t ,J .,. who encouraged her to tell her story in book form. From her first notes, jotted down 12 years ago, ''The Prodigal Woman" just kind of ''evolved.·· she said. "I never thought it would be published. It didn ·t really mat- ter." .. r Club Meetings Resume EL CAMINO REAL WOMEN: Demonstration of Creative Arts will be presented by Saddleback College students after a noon luncheon Thursday, Jan. 8, in the Community House, Dana Point. GUIDE DOG BOOSTERS OF AMERICA : Richard Rose will present The Gulde Dog Goes to the University as an after dinner program Sunday, Jan. 11. Meet• ing will begin at 6 p.m. in the Westminster Civic Center. TIARA DE N I NOS AUXJIJARY: Associate and pro- spectives will be entertained by the Children's Home Society sup- port gToup at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12, in the Huntington Beach home of Mrs. John Kasser. CHS offers child welfare services s uch as adoption, counseling, foster care and tem- porary care for families in time of crisis. WOMEN'S STUDIES CENTER: Affirmative Action - In Action will be discussed by Marce lla Muller, deputy marshal, Harbor Di.strict Court. She will s peak at· 10 a .m. Tuesday, J an.13, in the center. CHRISTIA N WOMEN'S <1UB: A hair style show will be presented as entertainment following a luncheon meeting of the Mission Viejo group at noon Tuesqay, J an. 13, in the El Adobe restaurant. Also on the program will be Earline Steelberg, a world traveler and Mary Orndorff who will bring special music. NEWCOMERS: Estate Plan- ning From a Woman's Point of View will be discussed at the Jun- cehon meeting of the Irvine group Tuesday. Jan. 13, 1n the Saddleback Inn. Speaker will be Sanford Brickner, attorney, CPA and University of California lecture r. THRlfT SHOP: New officers ot the volunteer group at Sad- dleback Community Hospital are Peggy Genet , preside nt ; Kathryn White, Betty Bulkley. Nelda Siegm·und . and Floretta Underwood, vice pres idents; Grace Matthews and Martha Ca str ey, secretaries, and Mathilde Rehse, treasurer. In the past year and one·half. volunteers have raised $150,000 which was presented to the hospital during a Christmas party. NON: Orange County Chapter of the National Organization for Non-parents will plan 1976 pro.. jects at a general membership meeting Sunday, Jan. 11, at Z p.m. at 2305 E . Santa Clara, Apt. D, Santa Ana. Further information about the group is available by writing P.O. Box 4403. Anaheim, CA.., 92803, or calling 993-4921. Vows Exch~ged.· Mannes-Geiger Gwynn Eliza beth Geiger of Huntington Beach became the bride of Paul Harle Mannes dur- ing ceremonies conducted in the Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Their parents are the William J. Geigers of Huntington Beach and Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Mannes, Los Angeles. rr-: t t ' Children's Diet Sugar-coated The newlyweds are graduates of the University of Southern California. The bride majored in interna- tional relations and humanities, was president of Kappa Alpha Theta, member of Mortar Board and received the Order of the Laurel for outstanding service and scholarship. •I DEAR ANN LANDERS: My cousin bas three adorable children. I know tt•s none of my buslneu but J am •81Y upset becaUH tbes~ kldl are IJ'C)Wing 'up oo Junk food. I'm aure lt will ruln their teeth and cause all ldnds of health problems later ln life. 'Ibey eat candy, cooties, cake, ice cNam and pastries every day. Their mowtha are always full of chewtn• gum. When mealtime coma aromMI ~ are never bunirY because ther snack on aweeu constantly. don't know what these kJds do for nourlsbment. (They •re from five ton years of a1e.) Please, Ann, tell tlUa mother that 1q1r is pollon. She'll lllten to you. -CONCERNED IN COLUMBIA DEA• c.: If n11rWM,... --\ I'd have .bees dead a ._, time aio. I'm aa lacuable sweet.-eater ud ban beaa a ~ deMen nt for 1ean. (Maybe It'• mJ ......... for boale.) • I'm well aware ta.at a steady .. of c ... , .. bid,.. &eeda. bat my dfttal e.-pens tell.me that · tM qu1hy Of Ule teeCll )'OU ln• ~t 19 lat a1 lmponut u what 10'INC. Tiie heatila fadcllJU out there are 1otaa to let me ba.e lt for UlJ · •••er (wbere are yoa. Sen. Prosmlre?) b•t .. a lfelooa can· dy, cooltle. pie and cab-a&tt. I mat aay I bave 1.tfend DO UI ef· fecu. la all f aJrnea I tMmd tell YOG &Ut aloel with U.. 1weeb I Ul aoa.ril~ food, entdM JO llllnte9 evert mOJ'11111 u4 walk Uaree mlla a 4a1 .._ I'• Mt trawllag. <P .8. •1 Hlk II a· ad),y CM Hme toda,J M 1t WU 35 :rea.n a«o.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a delicate problem. We hope you can helJ>.us settle it. My husband and I play bridge with another couple at least once a week. We rarely see them otherwiae. The stakes are fairly high and it isn't unusual to win <or lose) $3S in an evening. We lose more often than we win. Last week both my husband and I saw them signaling back and forth. Once 1 Celt a kick under the table, intended for Mrs. X. We are convinced th•t this cou· =·bas been cheating. We lost Neither my husband nor r wanl to play brid&e with lb.ls couple aD,flDore, but we dan'tk:now if we 1bould tell them why. My .hUlband says no -l say' yes. I ,. I What do.you aay? -TAKEN IN TAMPA DEAR TAKEN: I'm wttll ;oar husband. Accuatto. ..,..d only result ID dealals ud bard feel· lngs. Simply say yoa'Te become too busy to play brtdp. Ead tbe relationship on 1 friendly now. Don 't Ounk your cbemJstry test. Love ls more than one set of glands calling to another. ll you have trouble maklnl( a distinc- tion you rleed Ann's booklet. "Love or Sex and How lo Tell the Difference." Send a Iona. self- addressed, s tamped (U cents now) envelope with your requdt and 50 cents in cotn to Ann Lan- den. P.O. Box 1400, ElalD. llL 00120. Her husband was a student of relicion and now is a graduate student at Fuller Theological Seminary. ••• Gans-Powers Home in Aurora, Colo. are newlywed Stephen Craig Gans and his bride, the former Patti Powers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archibald Maypole 1Jl, former Newport Beach resi- denta. The bride is a 1965 National Charity League debutante. a graduate of Newport Hvbor Hiib Sehoo1 and Kaiser School of Opentmc Room Tedlnidans. Her husband, son ol Dr. and Mn. Frederick Alpheua Gans at ' I "' MAS. MANNES r . Salina, Kan. is a graduate oltbe University of Kansas where be majored in psychology and af- filiated with Phi Gamma Del'8. He also attended GraduatQ School at the Menninger Clinic. •i. Topeka. ••• Passovoy-Eichen 11 Carole Eicben of Newport Beach •nd Robert Passovo1- Marlna del Rey w~arriedlf\ ·1 the Marilla City Club. Her parents an M:r. and Jhi .. •i Al Ootdt>era ot Santa Barbara. l· FolJowiq a boneJTQOUa CID tlt.e • Mexican RIY:iera, the~ are at home lo. Newport Be~ I 1\ .. I .. DAILY PlLOT 9'.IAday, Janu!y .. , m A, pallaS Cla:~~ for Supe_. Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) - f ense could play the key role rwben the surprising Dallas !cOwboys face the Los Angeles Rams today in the National Football Conference championship game -the Super Bowl semifinal at l.A>5 Angeles Memorial Coliseum today. Dallas went throuab the re· gular season 10·4 and barely made the playoffs as the wild card team. The Cowboys appeared to have bit the dust before a SO.yard pass play from Roger Staubach to Drew Pearson beat the Minnesota Vlklngs 17·14 with24secondslelt. ••Pearsoo ls a tine recelver And he bu hurt us," commented Loe An1eles coach Chuck Knox. whose rookie coacbini year ended on a Pearson \oucbdown catcbtwoseaaona ago. "Ourteam mwst play the best footbalfslnce we've been here to win." Knox named Jam~ Harris as his startlni quarterback which means the ref.ular will be making his first ful -game appearance since Dec. 7 when he hurt a shoulder atNew Orleans. Coach Tom Landry of Dallas said, "Roaer staubach makes our sbotaun offense a little more ef· fec:tlfe because he can break out c>ftbere. •• And the pauin1 and tcnJDbl· ina of the former HmmanTropby 0• l"l'I'•'•• ONl•IN!l .I •t J winnina quarterback from Navy will provide the big probletn.1 for the ru1ged Rams' defense that limited foes to 135 pOlnta in the re· eutaraeason. . Shovel passea from Staubach off the short punt, or shotgun, formation gamed against the Rams lo tbelr relU)ar season meetingwblcbDallaswonlS-1. Landry describes the shotgun as "mainly a passiog formatlon. Most teams now have an obvious past defense so we have a 1peclal offense.'' Looking at his team and the title game, Landey s aid, ''The Rams look like they have momentum but the Cowboys have momentum and confidence.'' Healthy a1eain is Lawrence McCutcheon, the Rama fullback who also can operate as the tailback if Knox decidel on an ••1 .. formation against the Cowboys. * * * Oakland, Steelers Battle PITTSBURGH (AP) - Neither the Pittsburgh Steelers nor the Oakland Raiders did much New Year's Eve celebrat· ing, and even the winner pro- bably won't pop champagne cor- ks after today's American Football Conference tiUe game. "For the professional football player, the real New Year's celebration is the evening after the Super Bowl 1ame," said °" ft' ,,.,,.,, O..•tlel 4 •t JO Steelers defensive line coach George Perles. "That's the time to blow off the cannons, let loose with the firecrackers and drink the champagn~." THE WEST'S DAVIDHILL(81)0FOUKE IS UPENDED BYLSU'S DAVE MEIER. Both the Steelers and the Raiders will be seeking to get in· to their second Super Bowl game by· winning today. The winner meets the winner of the Los Angeles -Dallas National Football Conference title game in the Super Bowl at Miami Jan. 18. Today's game is at Pit· ts burgh's Three Rivers Stadium. West Nabs 21-14 Win Over East STANFORD (AP) :-"Quarterback Craig Penrose of San Diego State gave the West an edge in passing and California Alf-American Chuck Muncie rushed for 106 yards Saturday in a 21-14 victory over the East in the5lst Shrine East-West game. Herb Lusk of Cal State (Long Beach) s cored touchdowns on a pair of two-yard runs and Wyom- ing's Lawrence Gaines ran five yards for th e other West touchdown before a Stanford Stadium crowd of 75,000, biggest in the history of the college football all-star 1ame. The West led 21·7 late in the third period and was in position tq tcore again, but Munci e f\imbled and Wisconsin's Steve Wagner recovered at the East· eight-yard line. ,Following another fumble re- eovery, the East drove 31 yards a nd scored on a quarterback s aeak by Jeff Grantz of South C'arollna. in the opening minutes of the final period. Grantz threw a ' nine· yard touchdown pass to Gary Fenclk of Yale in the third quarter to cut a Westlead to 14-7. l'he West broke a three.game ldsing streak and has a 25-21·5 Jetd in the series. phortly after Grantz' t011cbdown s neak, Duke linebacker Dave Meier intercept- ed a pass by PeDJ'Ole and re· turned the ball 17 yards to the West 27. But the West defense held, and Lonnie Perrin missed his fourth field coal attempt of the same, from 50 yardl away. Penrote completed 16 of 28 pastel for 181 yards and New M'exico quarterback Steve Myer added tix completlom and 62 yards to the West puaing attack. ' Tight end David Hill from Texas ! A&l causht seven puses, with I two receptton1 setting up I touchdownt, and Steve Rivera oC Cal snared 1ix passes. ! The Eatt relled more on I TUSblnl UDtil late ln the llme, • but Sonny Collini ol Kentucky 1 had mly 46 yard• u the team t J"Wlblnl leader. Grants and Gene Swick of Toltdo combined for 11 ' completJona ha 81 paa attempts for 1'4 yardl. Pasadena Post Mortem Woody Was Guilty Of Being Hinuelf Football's ambassador or good will. Woody H ayes, has once again been dissected by various members of the Southland press corps because he failed to appear before reporters after his Ohio State football team had been humiliated in tl\,e Rose Bowl, 23-10, by a team it had beaten on· ly a few months earlier, 41-20. Failure to appear is a misde- meanor, I believe, in civil law. But in certain sports writers' codes it apparently is a capital crime, punishable by hanging (in print). · Who in their riaht mind could expect a man of such great com· WHITE WASH petitive intensity to come forth under such circumstance and stand under the barrage of questions, most of which have apparent answers ..... some o( which are imbecilic. day? Why did your quarterback get intercepted? Did the warm weather bother you?" The Rose Bowl is what college football is all about. Woody Hayes is what intense com- petitiveness is alJ about. It should not be to his discredit that he takes defeat as though be had lost the closest member of his family. Woody Hayes is a great coach and a terrible loser. He has high standards and a temper to match. He is ~ man who has punched reporters and kicked down sideline markers. He ls also a man who took a personal 1lft, a TV set, to a boy be didn't even know-a lad who bad been crip· pied in an intramural football game. So, he stands accused or not coming out to chat with repGrters after suffering what is. to a man like Hayes, a personal catastrophe. He was tried and convicted in absentia by some members of the Southern Callfornia media who cannot comprehend the magnitude of a Rose Bowl loss. In my book he is ruUty of only onethin1: being hinuelf. Oakland has been to the playoffs eight of the last nine years, including four straight meetings with Pittsburgh, yet the Raiders never have gone all the way. "We don't win the big ones:· Raiders runnin1 back Marv Hub- bard said lul season after Pit· tsburgb beat Oa~land 24·13 for the AFC title. Clarifying that statement this week, Hubbard said, "I didn't mean to say we can't win the big ones, but we haven't yet. The re- cord speaks for itself." The Steelers, defending Super Bowl champions, made their first playoff appearance against Oakland in 1912, and won 13-7 on a 60-yard play that featured Franco Harris' controvers ial catch of a defiected pua. "We do play very bard llainst one another, and 1 think Franco's catch 1tarted the whole thing,·· said Steelera def enalve back Mel Blount. Two seasons ago, the ~iders whipped Pittsburgh 33-14 in Oakland in another playoff game, then the Steelers won last year in the AFC title game al Oakland. Last year, Pittsburah held Oakland to 29 yards rushing in 21 carries, while Harris and Rocky Bleier helped Pittsbureh rush for a total of 224 yards. Harri• had 153 yards rushing last week in Plttsbur'°1's 28-10 pla)'Off victory over BalUmore. I wond er how ge neral Montgomery would have reaponded to a r;r 1 conference rl&bt after losinc, major battle to the Germans' Seattle Picks Patera The pr:ess dido 't go after Jim Ryan for reactions and feelings when be loused up at the Olympics ln Munich. Reporters didn't try and run down Jackie Kennedy for-lnterviewa after a tragedy 1n Daltas. No one asked a football official how he felt about being KO'd by a whiakey bottle until a day later when the man had reasonable time to retover. But Woody Hayes does not 1et any of those human con· sidetation1. He is supposed to run right out, tell everyone how miserably bis team played a:td how wo.odertul the other team was. He it expected to answer the ttt;>id lnquiries such u "what <lid )'OU have for break.fut to- SEATTLE (AP) -Jack Patera, defensive line coach of the Minnesota Vikings the past seven years, was named liea4 coach of the expanaion Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League Saturday. Patera, 42, also had served as defensive line coach with the Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants. Patera. a native of Bismarck, N.D., was graduated from the University of Oregon, where be played under Len Casanova from 1951 through 1954. He played profeaionally with the BalUmore Colts for three years startlng in 1955, the then· Chica.co Cardinals for two years, and the Dallas Cow~ lt>r two· years. Be retired lD 1861. Patera returned to football In 1983 u defenalve line coach with the Rams. He held that poeWm for four yean before movinl to the Olanta for the 1917-68 seuon. Seahawk1 1enera1 mana,er John Tbomptcm Hid a ma,Jor f ador in cboolina Patera was that '-'be baa been aasociated with winning football teams. "Many times we were im· pressed by coaches not associat· ed with winning teams, but we were more or less stuck to the original plan to pick a coach with a winning background," Tbompton told a newa con· fer,nce. Thompeon said the fact that Patera was a defensive specialist wa15 another factor iD his.' aelectlon. McCutcheon gained 202 yards again.st St. Louis and has tully re· covered from a thigh muscle pull. Landy has runners Robert Newhouse and Preston Pearson ready and the Cowboys haven't suffered the lnj uries of the Rams. Dallas doesn't go into its shotgun formation unless the situation is for long yardage. Otherwise it's a straightproT. The Cowboys have switched personnel this season with the Joss of such stars as Jolm Niland and Bob Lilly. Dave Manders also called it quits and Calvin Hill switched to the now defunct WFL. Both clubs have.potent front fours on defense, the .Rams with Merlin Olsen and Cody JQJV:S at tackles and Jack Youngblood with Fred Dryer at ends. HAIONal~DI o.11aaC11-4> • .,_,.......c1w.t 1' l.OtAntalH '1 J OallH II 3? St. LOI.II$ CoO ,, 2' Slf\.~r•ncll<.O If 36 Detroit 10 2A S.lllmor• IS U NY Gl1nt1 7 13 S.n 01'90 (oO 10 17 GrHll 91'( 1' 22 Alltnll 7 10 Ph111dtlplll1 17 31 New0rlttn$ U 14 WHl'lln9\0tl (oil 30 42 Plllladtlpl\11 3 31 KenstiCll'f 34 23 SM FrenclKo 14 3ol NtW Englen4 '1 1' All.lftl• ' 21 Pllllldtlllhl• ., 31 oicaoo 10 14 NY GltnU 1 20 0.1rol1 O 17 St. LOI.lit 31 14 N9W<>r1Hnt 1 '1 Wtllll"910ft 10 :t2 Gr'Hn 81r S 31 NY Jell 21 10 PlttSburoh 3 11 Mlmesof.I " 3S St.l.oull 2J UCLA's Best Game. • Sizzling Brui~s Top Irish~ 86-70 LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA coach Gene Bartow was pleased with his team's play in the Satur- day downing of Notre Dame, but Bartow was unhappy that his squad had to face a slow·down of. tense for part of the glme. "We played by far our best game today." Bartow said after the Bruins' 86·70 victory over the Irish. "Notre Dame is the ~t team we've piayed since In· diana ... I know it ts going to be real tough at Notre Dame Jan. 24 because they are an out.standing team." With 5: 13 remaining in the first half, UCLA went into a 2·3 zone, but Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps refused to have his players attack the zone and directed them to pass around the perimeter and wait for the last shot of t!le half. "The Notre Dame tactics at the end of the first half could be eliminated by a clock," Bartow said. "I don't care if it's even a one minute clock. We s hould give the officials some help in making the calls when a situation such as that in the first half occurs." get the ball and get up to a seven- point lead. We were trying to pre- vent that." UCLA was led by forward Richard Washington, a 6· foot-10~ junior-,. and freshman Ray Townsend in the nationally televised game. It was the 9lst straight victory for UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. Washington bit for 24 points, mostly from inside, while Townsend, a 6·fOOt·3 guard from San Jose, popped from outside for a career high 19 ·pointa to shatter the Irish zone. Burly forward Marques Johnson added 16 Points to the Bruins cause and held Notre Dame's high-scoring forward Adrian Dantley in check most o( the afternoon. Averaging 28.9 points a game, Dantley scored 25 against the Bruins, but Johnson held him without a field goal for the first JO~ minutes of the second hall. "We had scouted Notre Dame and knew that Dantley could score well from the outside so we knew we had to stop him," Bartow said. "Marques Johnson did an outstanding job on Dantley.·• NOTltE C>AME '70) -DMl1~ 1S, S.ttOtl 7, Mlrtln 6, Paterno 4, Flowers n. u ill"Oeer 14, Wllltrns2. • Phelps, however, was pleased with the stall, even though his team failed to score in the last seconds of the half. ••1t worked because we worked the lead down to three potntt just after the second half started. It would have hurt u1 badly if we let them UC'lA C16l -WeslllngtOtl 24, .John50ll t&. Drell· lntitr 6, TOWllNftd It, M<c.tW 1. Sf>llNM 4, SMlttll,Hemllten 1. _ Hll"lll'lt: UCLA;awt. fllwled M : ~,....,, •nd Lelll'Cleer. Tot11toul1: Not,.. Dime 21. UC1..A 13. A: 12,7•1, Sports in Brief f USC Wins, 88-87; ---.. ""t, Lakers Thra~hed RENO -Marv Safford hit a ·20-foot jump shot with one second on the clock in overt1me Satur· day night "to give the Southern California Trojans an S&-87 non· conference triumph over the Nevada (Reno) Wolf pack. Safford missed a chance to give the Trojans· the victory at the end of regulation play when he missed a lO·f oot jumper wlth no time on the clock. He ended the contest high man for the vis· itors with 33. With SL'< seconds left in the overtime p e riod Anthony Hernand e• broke away and scored on a lay-up to give Reno an81·86lead. Ute •t -s.t,.... u. ... "-Whitt '°' Mll~c 17, TNWIW14lge 10, JOMI t, NIVADA-llNO ('7) -Ml"'len 11. ~I M, JiDMt 21, 8111"9 4, P ... 16, ~ J;· HentMdlrt ~ kllrftlclt 10. HeltUme: Nevede-R9110 U. USC:#. ~'°": n .. 11. 1'1fat fWl11 use~ ............ Ptuitd tut: ~"--A:'·'°°· ~c ..... lted OAKLAND -Rookie Gus Williams ecored 27 pointl as the itnltioJl man for a Golden State Warriors' rally which erased a 16-point deficit and earned a JS0.99 National Basketball As· sociation victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Saturday night. Williama scored 12 points in the second period and added eight more 1n the third quarter as the Warrlors came back after trail· ing36-20. LOIANOaL.tist"J _,.or4,.,W.._•,NMM-......, .. "'*' n. OOOclf1cft "· MtDllllttl a. ~4.C.!lllwlt. ....... a. GOLDIN STATI! UM) -.. ,,.., n. Wll-es "· ftty t. C. JohftMft l , Slnltll I 7. Wlll!Mnl t1, Dlldl4rf ', Dklltrl, G.Jellnson•, Oevl•J, H.wklN3. \.05 AngtlH l2 24 23 20-" OO!OlflSt.ie 20 36 31 43-1» Tttel fOllll: '"" Aneeln '16, Ooldtfl SC.• II. FOllled Ollt: NoM. A: Ii, 717. KtnpLo•e INGLEWOOD -Rookie goalie Dave Reece. posted his second shutout of the season and de· fenseman Brad Park scored bis JOtb goal and added two assists as Boston turned back Los Angeles 3·0 in National Hockey League action Saturday night. The· victory extended the Bruins• undefeated road 1t~ak 1to 18 games, longest in the NHL. It al!o enabled the first place Bruins to widen their lead over Buffalo in the Adams Division to four points, 51·47. •en••IA•• DALLAS -Dick StocktoD and Rosie Cu ala swept into the final.a of the World Mixed Doubles tennis championships Saturday with a &-3, M victory over Roy Emenon of Newport Beach and Carrie Mayer. The Stockton-Casals team will play the winner of tbe other semifinal match tonight between Britons Mark Cox and Virginia Wade and the second-seeded tea1p of Marty Riessen and Martina Navratilova. a.eteall llp•et · Muncie, wbo also caught three passes for 37 yardl, was voted U.1ame'• top oUemtveplayer. I . • IC!Dtll 8YMIUT81 • t t ' 1-u • 7 t4 t-41 .... ,,..~--) UCI Strea~ Past.Matadors,.84-73 MELBOURNE -l]n1eeded Mark Eclmouon d ~traUa •tunned top-1eeded Ken ROMWall t-1. 2-6, N, M Satur-daJ and advanced to tbe final of tbe Au•trallaa Open ttlllll• ebamplouJllpe, where be will fw e1e1wm1 ebamp&an Join Newcombe. 2rw. '~ lfldc) ~ ... ..._ Oral'llr Cflitt'T1tlltldl) tnlft~lddll ... -Gretltl 1 r1111 ( ... rffll II~) .....,,. .. STATISTICS ""' • t• ... ,si t4' • 42 ,,..., ..,. ... ~- By CRAIG SHEFF °' .. .,..,, .......... UC Irvine kept its unblemished home court record intact Satur· day nl•ht, toppln1 Cal Stau <Northrld1e>, 84·13, in a college buketball ••me. · The Anteaters of coach Tim 'nft ru their Crawford Hall re~ cord lor tbe 1975--78 aeucm to 6--0 with the victory over a Alltadors nve that came into the with a 7·1 ~ UCJ l?'•bbed the Wd early In. the pme and malntaiDed !t tbe 'rest of the •ay-but the An· . teaters had some anx:io-.as mo-ment. late ln the tltlt wben Northrldie rallied. TUt's club had taken a 80-46 lHd bftlde some duilinl out· stde 1hootln1 by Nate Jones and Kevin Davil-but Northrldle re- srouPed at tbe l~min~e mart and started to cut lnto the UCJ lead. With 5:40 to 10 ucra tead wu aHced to 64.eo when former Cer· rite» atar Ron Kruidott hit a free throw. But the veteran Anteaters didntt rattle. Jeff Butler Jilt'• \ 1. ·Pair of tNe throwa, Scott Jenkins scored a layln and Steve Cleveland.added two more chart· ty tbrowa and UCI bad a 70.a> advanta1e and the same with .f:28to10. ' aeveland had 21 points, 1• ln the HCOnd half. MOit o1 hla nve second half field 1oat1 came after Sood moves tn close. And Jones And Dam added 17and18. 1'he two Jmne 1uarc11 had lit· tle trouble ~nnectiq over a Nortbrtdl• IOlle Jn the HCCl'ld half. ~ a team the Anteaten hit a .. . h l) - alullnc 16 percent from the fteJd ln the second half (19 ol 25) and flnilbtd with a 60 perceut mark for th• 1ame (38 oUO). Knddort paced the Matlldon with 22 points . UC ........ • ......... °"""'"" • ' • t1 ,..,,.,.r, t • • • DI* 11a1' .... ,,.,, .... s •• ,. ......, a•••· ~ •• s. ,,...... ... , ...,, t6UJtt4 , Newcombe, the No. 2 teed, ·qualified for the flnal wtth • M-, M. '1" vtctol'J over Ray Ruffela. .s.i...• Atle•..ea tBATTANOOGA, Ttnn • ....: Harold $olomon defeated Dmnls RaJJton, 1-3, '1·5, Saturdv to am a berth in U.. D.Dall ol the S25;ooo C•auanoqa• Tennl• a=. s: ner ta tbe t1ntlet • T...-~ 1 .. ,~ ' • • • •• I I • - ' • • r I J , • sea Kings (11-0) . ~ • Crush DH, 62-37 By DONALD KEY Ot-.n.11~~ ..... The Corona del 'Mil" Hl«h Sea Klnaa completed a pitfect non. Jeaiue ba1lcetball season Friday night, whipping the Dana Hills I>Olpbin1, 62-37, in the second game of a doubleheader at Dana HillJHi1b. Again playing without Injured center Alex Black, the Sea Kings had little trouble ln improving th~ record to 11.0 against a DOiphins team that played only ~good quarter of baatetball. . Apparently beaded for an easy victory early-the Sea JGngs led 3)..14 at the half-Corona del Mar met an aggressive Dana lWls squad in tbe third quarter. Getting called for some of- fensive fouls and turning the ball over five ttma-:-tbeY also con- nected on only twb of 1t field goal attempts-Tandy Gillis' Sea King.I saw. tbelr lead vanish to 34-27 entertn1 the llnal period. .Bui the Sea Klnp outscored tl:\t Dolphins 11·2 during the first t h"" minutes of the final quarter Md breezed thereafter. Art Jenkins' Dolphins, hitting onl.Y five of 20 shots in the first hall, canned six of 10 in the third i>'riocl before tiring in the fourth <UW'ter a1ain1t an arm-waving hapd-cbecklng Sea Kings de: feNe. The Sea Kings played three goqd quarters of basketball and a... ... Mir CU> DIMMllttt#> . ..",.. ..""'" AYttcu J016 '~ 214S ~ 1012 ..._. 2024 :illrfl I 0 I 6 MllUNlu 1 0 4 2 ~ 4 2 410 """"*' J t 1. 'NI 2 s s • o.. 2 0 • 4 Mle 2 J4 7 ltw 0010 Nitti\ s 2 ' 11 "'411 2 0 0 4 SOl•tMI0626 ~lw J221 ,.._ 1 2 I 4 llff-1 0 1 2 T••• 21 iO ,. 62 Tet.911 ,. s " '1 . ktn.., GNf'ten CMON•tMtr U 1S 4 .._.2 D9M Hiits 6 I 1J 10-V Saddleback, Pirates Lose Orange Coast Colleae'a Skip Jeranko came up with a 34-point effort and Saddleback College's GaucbOI bad four players in dou- ble fisurea Saturday ntibt-but it w11n •t cood enouah as both Oranae Coast area community colleae1 lost in ba1ketball. bnperlal Valley lhut off villt- 1DI Oranae Coast, 8a-64. while Slnta Ana dealt Saddleback a 107·91 defeat at Mlation Viejo Hith behibd the 3f.po1nt effort of Steve Smith. Saddleback was within a point at 71-70 before Santa Ana iolited. Mark Lovelace led Sadcil4~back ~ltb 13 assists and the Gauchos hit 53 percent of their shot.I (39of74). , Jmperlal Valley jumpeei to a 17-4 lead and a tired OCC quintet never cautht up. Jeranko kept tbe Pirates wltbtn range. Jeranko played the entire 40 mlnut• and waa the Buca' lead· ma rebounder. ...... "'" "",.. ~ ,,,,. ll!lfitt I 6 2 16 I fM1ltdlttt> .. .. ,.., 9oMllly 10 0 I ao LIWllCe 4 t 4 a. were particularly sharp in the fourth period, sinking 10 of 11 from the floor. Overall, they were 22 of 43 while the Dolphins were 16 of 41. . UnabJetostopJacqueTuzlnthe first half when he scored nine points. the Dolphins fell too far. behind to catch up by running a tempo attack. The Dolphins' gambling de- fensive tactics payed off in the third quarter but the Sea Kings only lost the ball three timel\_ ln the fourth period. • Both teams got balanced scor- mg. Pat Ahern (12 points) and Chip Stassel (10) led Corona del . Mar while Andy Hoffman and Hector Aguilar had eight apiece for the Dolphins. Mustangs Bag 67-55 Trilllllph Bl ED BURGART OftlleDeftff'llltlUft They started with a man-to· . man and switched to a r.one, but tbe El Toro High Charger s couldn't stop a sizzling Costa Men Mustangs• basketball team Friday night. Hitting 11 of 14 shots in the first quarter. the Mustangs stormed to '8D early 22-8 lead and easily de· feated the Chargers, 67-M, in the first game of a doubleheader at Dana Hilla High. Shooting 63.6 percent from the field, the Mustangs consistently found open men under the basket and were also connecting on 15· footers. Trailing 24-8 and 40-20 in the se«>nd quarter, Wendell Witt's fighting Chargers refused to give up, taking advantage of careless ~ Costa Mesa mistakes just before tfalfth:rie. Scoring the last eight points of the first half, the Chargers start- ed the third quarter only 12 points down (42·30). But the more physical Muatangs got it together again with consistent Dan Byers scoring seven of hil 15 points In . the.third period, all on layups. When Dou& Dysart grabbed a lOQfe ball and scored a layup ear- ly tn the fourth quarter. the Mustan11 were ahead, 59-41, and tbe outcome wu never in doubt. Alona with Byers, the Mu.&tan.11 1ot double-figure scor· ing from 1Uard Gary Spink (18 points> and forward Steve Kiley (14). Althou1h scoring only eight pointl, guard Mark Oman was the moat impressive Mustang, comin1 up with several steals, playin& tight man-to~man de- fense and addint ei1ht points. Forward Jim White came oft the bench to 1park El Tol'(>, acor· inl ei1bt of hil 12 points in the second period. Guard Mike Hill also bad 12 pointl. Unable to con1tatently ~ 7 I J1' ""'"' • .e t n • penetrate, the C~J:~ only abot 39.2 percent, c ~ of ~1 abotl. Sfrllltl ,. 0 I• "'*" 4 • J,. OMt'f Jtt• feqlt .u 21 " 101 tf11fttfM: 51411. Gey 60412 Muelc• J I I I c..e 1157 IMfadctl I 6 I 10 ,... 1014 ~ JtUt4t1 • .,,_..C. .. (M) (II> l_...vaetlf .. ft... """· 8eNlr1 o o 1 o ,.,.,..r t o o • Wit .. 5SOlS S.ktr 0030 .)errio 1' 2 1 3" 11n1s11 1 1 O J "-Ylor " o 1 • Tmi. n • • " N lftlrne: linperl•• Vall..,,..,._ ........ °', Clatl ... 16') ....... 'OllrM t .. l ...... 'Mii• • 0 1 1Z Mlltr 'MlaHut t • 1 ft 1<11tr Mlrtl Hiii 4 1 S t ' 01Mn 9'k W 0 O 2 0 s,11111 Helll 2 2 O • OVHrt Greenwood• O l 8 Wiii~ Toi.la 20 1S 1' SS .. ",.. • J J 1S , 0 2 • 1 0 2 ,. 4 0 ' • • • 1 " 1 2 2 • 1 2 0 -4 SW...9'0--. • 22 ,, ,.-..s :n ll011~ ·MD Rolls, 65~50 Mater Del 1hot fairly' well, ·connectbll OD • of 85, and only turned tbe balloverll ttmea. Sund!y, JanU!fX 4, 1978 l>Mly ............. " L.ee ... , ... REBOUNDING BA11LE -Estancia J:iigh's ~tu Van Horn (21) and Jim Price (25) fight for a carom against Edison's Bob Herson (45) and Jack Dashwood (41) in basketball action at Newport Harbor High. 69-64 Deeision Newport McCloskey Hits. 31, POsts 1st Eagles Clip Edison Wm, 65-63 By HOWARD L. RANDY Of tt1t o.11r "let IC4tf Jim Mccloskey came off the bench for the final three quarters to lead the Estancia High Eagles basketball team to a 69-64 non- league victory over Edison's bat· tling Chargers Saturday night in the Newport Harbor High gym. For coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles, it was the eighth victory of the season against on de· feat while Lfonel Purcell's Char1ers fell to 3·6 for the pre· league campaign. Mccloskey. kept out of the opening lineup because be tilts. sed a mid day shooting workout, didn't show any ill effects of the absence, hitting 10 field ioals Oilers Third In Mat Meet The Huntington Beach High wrestling team placed third at the Bolla Grande Holiday Festival Saturday, acoring 117'1il po inti. Oilers Eugene Lin and Jet/ Tancll won championships ln the 105 and 177-pound clu8ee. Lin went into the final round with three pl.nl tO'bia credit. . Ben Lin finished leoond in the 97-pound classification while Randy Roth Wal third ln the 193 dua. Don Thornton and Mike Shafer 1alned fourth places in the 135 and 107-pound cateaorles. Westminster (144) and Lakewood (118) placed first and second in the 16·team tourna- ment. ' and 11 of 12 free throws for 31 points. He was 10 of 17 from the floor. The 6·6 senior center not only shot well, but did an outstanding job in rebounding both boards. He was the front man twice on the Eagles' fast break as well. Edison fell behind in the early going and never went in front. The Chargers tied the count at 42 with 3:42 left in the third period but thJt was as close as they came. . McClosk'ey hit the next eight points on three field goals and a pair of charity tosses to put breathing room between the two teams, 50-42. Tb• Charaera made a valiant effort to get back in the game in both of the final periods, largely due to the quickness ol guards Bob Vogelsang and Mike Samuelian who stole the ball twice. But when Vogelsang, the hero of Friday night's victory over Rancho Alamitos, fouled out with 5:06left, it was allover. One of the better shotting teams In the areal Eatancia bit at a M.8 percent f aure from the floor, connectiDI on 25 of 44 at· tempts. F.cllaon made 30 of M trtee from the field for 45 percent. ......... , ...... , .. , .. .. ,.. """'-"""" • 0 .. tt YI!!"'"' t 1 ' s Oeliel!IW .e 0 J I N1UM1M • o 1 1l OtU!wlOd I 0 1 4 "Ice I 1 t S Mee.rt .. 0 I I ClMfet' o t 4 o '111111111111 7 1 • ts lltclllff a o 2 • "'' 4 2 2 10 Mc~'°" 4 Jt 001M1 0121 *" t41• Dtl!Ht,., o o a o °''"' ' t t • . Slmue!IM 2 O 2 • Fldone f002 • Total' 30 4 IA .. T•tals 2S It 17 .. lcerOy OM.-. . l!dllOfl 12 to 10 12-64 bYl!<le 1a 11 16 t7_. By RON EVANS Of fie DI lly fll toUC.tft Ron Craig hit a pafr of free throws with seven seconds re· mainlng to give the Newport Harbor High Ta rs a 65-63 victory over Rancho Alamitos Saturday night in action on the winner·s floor. The victory was the first of the year for Newport Harbor and it came in the fi.rst home outing for tbeSallors. It was an uphill battle for coach Ken Ammann's Sailors who trailed by nine at halftime, 41·32. The Tars made up a five point third quarter deficit to tie the game at 61 on a follow shot by Bill Wilkenson with 1 :07 left. Kim Cdoke hit on a jumper from the corner to tie it again at 63 with 41 seconds remaining. Then the Rancho AJamitos Va - queros made a backcourt pass on a f astbreak attempt and the Tars took possession with 35 seconds to play and the score tied. A weaving pass pattern was set up before Craig moved toward the basket for a late shot and was fouled to set up the winning free throws. Much of the credit for the win goes to the double·teaming de- fensive work of Wilkinson and Joe DiStanislao on 6·8 Vaq center, Dave Wear. Wear was held to three field goals in the second half, one in tbe final quarter, despite his aame high point total of 22 . No-.wt H1rtlef IUI .. " ,. .. •• ft ,. ,, Qetw 2 5 2 t 1(9y, 0 I 0 1 ..... rtcll 1 1 3 , OISt1nhlto I I I 3 9cllwtlbe 2 J 3 1 Cr1l9 3 • 2 10 Wtlktftson' 7 1 1 ts Totals 26 19 14 •~ Coote 7. 3 2 17 · score'' 0t1ners Ne'WllOtt Herbor 16 14 ,. tt-H ·~ncllOAlamllcis 21 20 10 n_., DAILY PILOT •la - .BB Spurts··· To 79-74 Conquest ,(. '· ByROGERCARUON Hi 0UlleDellyl'llott4aff • I U lt's been the front line of Jim·1 Spowart, Perry Harbin and CladQ 1 Sims whkb has gleaned most of~ the credit for Huntington Beaeta. High's eight victories in 11 stana during non-league action. But the Oilers can thank theJ.i. ; backcourt duo of Kevin Karlw;..1 and Paul Finchamp for their 8¥-.,,• ploits Saturday night as the two. • paced the Oilers to a 79-74 COi), quest over the host Lobos of Los -: Amigos High in the final tuneup_- prio r to Tuesday's Empir League action. . It was Karkut and Fine~ • who provided the impetus in third quarter as the Oilers coach Elmer Combs, nursF!i· , 46-45 lead mid way through period, spurted to a 58-47 lead 2:201eft. And the two guards w • responsible tor every point p the boards in that span as F'inchamp hit from outsideandr..,! side, then added a pair of fT throws with 3: 12 left in the quart tomakeit52-47. _ Moments later Karkut t-';, over, hitting from outside,~' stealing the ball and going in fa. .. layup. Finch-amp added a footer with 2: 20 to go and the Olli City had an 11-point lead · • :! 1 Los Amigos, behind the ~· f ensive exploits of. Leo Gonzs· who scored 31 points before ~ ing out, hit 13 of Los Amigos' 15 points in the fou.rth quarter•• the hosts crept to within tbrW4 ' points of Huntington Beach twi~ First it was 67-64 before K8J'klltt hit twice from outside, then it ~f 75-72-only to see Karkut ~ Sims hit a pair of free thro~ the final .s econds to widen iBP. Hllllt.l .. <1117'1 Lot Allll'" (70 t1 tt pt to '' n ,. If .. •rbln 6 9 5 71 GonnlH 10 11 J JI SllOW•rt 3 3 S 9 Jamn I 2 4 ,. Simi 3 7 .t 13 &artier o o 2 o Ke rkut • • O 1' Strk lUln S O • 10 FlllCllMIP 3 2 1 I W9!'d 2 • l I Wlllr 3 1 3 7 Winterton 1 o • 2 TllOmlon I 1 0 3 Dnldson 2 I s s Owtn 1 o 1 '1 Totals 27 11 ~7 7• Tott!$ 2• 27 1' 79 • , Score by Oii•"*" Huntington llHCI\ 21 ,. 21 ,,_. Los AM1CJOS 11 12 1) 21-14 Barons Romp: To 73.57 WOf Fountain Valley Hlgb's Barons captured third place in tlie l ·Santiago Hi g b Ho 11 d a~:-'i basketball tourney Saturd night with a routine 73-57 victo over Tustin. ' The winners never trailed and broke it open early behind the play of George Barrios and Bo' Boxold. Barrios was named to the aJJ.tourney team. . . But it was Bill Carroll, coming off the bench, who really ignited the Barons and put the game out of siiht in the second quarter. Carroll scored four of his five buckets in a span of 2:16 early in the second period to give FV a 26-16 lead. ~II. V1tltr (7J) .. "pf ,, %~llO • 0 s • Blrrlff ., • 2 ,. BollOld s 0 2 10 VllbUlfla 4 J • 11 Tl1199y 0 0 I 0 C..rroll 5 4 1 14 Soutllwlc k 1 o o 2 Y•rr'IOI\ 1 0 1 2 Tttsl« 1 0 1 1 Ford 2 2 J • Tolt lS )0 1J 20 73 T11sti11 1m .. It ,. 1• Sll'lvthe 0 0 1 • Ji.nor ' 2 1 • Kiter 0 0 1 O Lochman 1 ' 1 11 Gr•'i' 1 0 0 2 DtsJarden 2 t 1 s Hume JOt •" C«hrtl\ 1 0 2 ~. ~·SOI\ , 1 0 s Kiiey 2 O 4 4 ~-0101 McOU.ld .. • 1 1~ Binks 1 6 • 1d Tot•ls 1' It t S7 Score lty Ovanen '-tllnV•lley 19 t4 10 '1-11' • Tustin 12 1S 12 . I~ . N2W . AT ANAHEIM COllVEITION I JAN. 11 THE CEmll ~iS~; 11thANNUAL VICTOR, THE RASSLIN' BEAR •• ' Breaking open a . ti&bt basketball 1ame 1n tbe ~l)cond quarter, the Mater Del Higb Monarcbl cndaed to a es-so wln over boat Sonora ln non-league blsketball action Satur: ,day night. The Jlonarchl al.lo got good rebouiiCllng from 6-3 Paul Mosbrucker and ~~~!!!!!~~~! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Volunteer wrestlers· picked from tbe 1 • audience get their chance to be 1 "Daniel Boone'' in the ring. · Now.11 -2 . the lfonarchS~sparked by Jim Schultz a nd J im Elenz--outscored the Raiders 20-10 in the second quarter to take a •19 lead at the halt Schultz, a 5-10 euarcf, had s ix points tn the .we.cond peri6d whtle Blenz. who bit on teve CJt.12. led Mater J>ll wWa 1•po1ntl. 6-4~ Bruce Hayes. Mos brucker hauled down 12 rebounds; Hayes had eifht. ......... , .. " .... MMtlnlclt.,. 2 1 1 ~ QllM'I' 3 1 1 1 Hayes • 4 ' 12 Sc!IUIU S 2 J 1t IEloN l' 0 • 14 IC.tllt"'en 1 o l 2 Olrc;la 1 1 J J Ultlllul J 0 ' • """' ' 0 0 J -----------....,_.. 10S2 1'Mllla • 9 u .., ,..,,,..MMe, .... ~ ...., ..... , .. ., ..... ee11 e.u-se11. Pul • few word• to worle tor u. PONTIAC OWNERS WI NlllOIM AU. POMllAC MClOIY WAllANn won ... AIDLllS Of WtBI YOU OIHINALLY MCHA .. Youa flONllAC. WI HA" ·THI LAlClllT PONTIAC SllYICI .,.,. IM 1M1 WA1& ot..U•I COUMl'Y AIM. CHAUIUILNt •YICI a DAILY 19frAL CAii AYAIUll& I IOIUUt•Pll fONnAC ...................... """. •IWl•·llWll THE vowns HIQUE CYCLE COMEDY c NOW!.'ln DOORS OPEN WEEXENOS 12 NOON WfEKOAYU P.M. ADULTS $2.50 JUNIORS 02·16) $2.00 KIDS (6·11) $1.25 .. ' . .. r i I \ . -........ .., • • • .. -• ' "' # ..... • .. DAILY PILOT Sunday, January 4, 1976 Santa Santa Anita Result,s Anita Entries ...,T_.y CIHf'& "•It l'lnl "'°~' U :)Op.m. U Delly Devit .. Otl ht a 21141 Races. $Slucta1e11SUI, Ml &ttll rKH. PlltST RACI: -• fut~I. 4 VHr okk a. up. Cla lrnlno. P\lrw $8000. Claiming prlce512..500-$10,000. fllttn' RAC• -I fwloftO'J, 4 YMr olm& up.Cl•lml119. Punet1000. Mr.ReNI (\Aclell suo ._..,yVlkl"9 (~) Sl#lleC (OlhrArtsl Tlme-1.102-S. Aho ref\ -Sir a.otl, Fett Ruler, t"ett, Leed LI~. Whlz1roo, Tsar. DusNft. Scratclled-Se)'Ne. StCOND RA~ 1 1/,. miles. C ye•otc:ts up. Cl•lmlng • .-Une $1000. ExPl"MSIYY-1 (Umbef'l) ThlrtMnPI~ IOIH) Howdy'\ Kint IPlncayJr.> WlnnlnQ Red (Roul 111 81utC1owlly (Dietl 118 Olltf PSrnlth (MIMI 117 Tlnw-1:44. 15.10 '1.IO S.20 t.00 S.20 S.«I Tis Himself (Pierce I Mtrry8atlltr (Mowerd) FlrstTlcket (Hew1eyl Hewell1111 Hollcl•y IC.m1Nsl 111, Alto rtfl -Quake r MfftlnQ, Big 1 I' Aldef', Key Ridge, All Leu, LCICOr'MlllL 11' No scr1tclleS. 117 S ECOND RACll -• lurl0fl9S. 3 yNr old rNlden llllles. Purse 59000. PIM't'9Qwn tsi-meker) 117 A-Delta Fllgl\t IMtnel 111 (;ey$mlle (VellSQU8l) 117 BltOfS-ts(Olu) 117 Vlfl1JhinQ Prlncen CHerrhl 117 A-lncenclwToWln (~ne) 111 C.OSh IPlnc•YJr.l 111 ~veler!OUS (Alvertr) 111 Retsll!A Time (Hewie-;> 111 CoWle Ascent I Sellers) 111 Cllquosl\ (ROWies) 117 A -L.R. Ftnsttrmektl" tr1tned ffltry. THlltO RACE -• lur!Qnos. 3 \'Hr Old 11111es.. Allowances. Purse 511,000. Mou Terres1o (PoncayJr I 113 Foret! Princess (Poercel 116 My Escort IOhvaresl 116 Kolchen ~bonet CH..,•lfy) 116 Dancer's Time CCempesl 111 ObeyTl\eHtlm (Limbert) 113 FOURTH RACE -One m•lt' 3 Vtdr olds. Allowances. Purst St•.000. Str Honor IPln<:ay Jr I 1u Swift Heron (Mena) 117 Bold Impulse (Pierce! no Roi Hol ILemoero 1 u Grandarits ISlloema~er> 117 Park Namblorlx (Valdel I 1 u FIFTH RACE -1>fur1onos 3yea~lc2 colts & geld1n9s bred 1n Calll. Al lowancH Purse S 11,000 Got My Buck CLambertl 117 Mal\tr.s CSllC>efnakfr I 11' Otcor•lorYear (Skinner I 120 Re.ell For The Sun CTorol 120 WlnclSOr Splrll CC•mpesl 11' El J•m (Potrcel 117 C••uv Suroeon (SelltrU 111 Gel•w•Y Terres10 IP1n<:•v Jr l no Fleet 8uckm•k•r 1011111 120 SIXTH RACE 11/16 milts 3 year old maodtn colts & oelc21n9s Pur>e SI0,000 Table Bid ISl'lotmaker l 111 SI SI You ll orol 118 ~lrost•r ID1u I 118 Gordy Thtt Creal CHawll'y 1 118 Sir Altwander (P1n<:ay Jrl 118 Mr. •nou\ IHarrtsJ 118 Bes! Hold ! Mena) 118 ln\lallmenl Buyer (Pll'r<•l 1'8 The Overcomer CValOl'll 118 H<><1r1y Chuckle tLamotn I 118 Ba~er Streel (Cano) 113 SEVENTH A,t,C E 11 lb mill'\ • O.lly 0...-.. -S-Mr. Retllf & S-• ..,...,, Ywn, INl0 217 .40. THI RD RACE -I furl0fl95. 3 year old ma Iden colts &. geldings bt9d 1n ca111.PurwJ9DOO. TOday"'4T-row (NttM) 1.60 S 20 2.IO Junkw Stetus (S"-ll1ker) 2.60 2.«1 Sffr<h lt..eOMrd) 3.00 Tlme -1:101-S. Also ren -Ho Arr'tlythi'nle, l.and· 11\9 Point, Aqu1legie's Don, Fighting l(nlglll. Scretclled-Conlon. Entries Fer Monday CIHr, Track Fut. First Post 12.U FIRST RACE -3SO y•rds. 3 year oros. c1elm1no. Pur>e $2000. Oa1ming price~. Suprlw Packaoe <Banks> 111 Pick Bar Toni CNteodemusl 117 Go Miss Elsie CWalkerl 117 Private Request CAoairl l19 Funny Ffflon (Myles> 117 DllOdy Swings !Gar ta I 119 Vono H Moon CClerlssel 122 Almost Persuadtd !Welch) 119 s.tecrecker I Rict>arCls) 119 Sup«fine ITrHsurt) 122 SECOND RACE -JSO yards. 3 Yffr old maidens. Purse\ 1100. Tahuone ICardora I 117 ~wlna Deck (Hartl 111 Bouncing Doll CAOaorl 117 O\arlle Bucket CM1tchell I 17? Fleet Anne IWelclll 117 Maxi Roni CGu1neyl 122 CanterbUry Belle (Treasure I 117 Cue Tee PellClerosse I 111 Se,,..nleenSumo'N !Mylesl 122 Beau Too (l(n1gt1tl 117 THIRD RACE 870 yards l year olds a. up, Cla1m1ng Pur~e \1700 Cli11m1ng price '1600 Amao1v1 (R1ct1arc2sJ 0'01aJ IPa9el 119 122 ..-... 1.141-0elmlnt. Pww$1000. HIKtlma (Gel\alu) 1'-20 t.AO S.60 AmtrlcM ..... (CMIPU) ,.. UO or.tlly "'" CSldl!Mf'I S.00 Tlme-1:441/S. Alto r• -Sure Tectlcs. ~ ..,...,.., Ml"9r Runner, Gold lotd, ..... ~ Ho ltr"•klles. Pl"M aACI -I furlongs. 4 ~ Gldl&."".C .. lmlnt. P\trw$10,000. HeCllo MlwteyJ ?,.fO 4,20 S.IO L..1111qullwt (Oliveres) t .20 "'° Foollslll::dltlon (Clsptdes) 7.00 Tlme-t:ot2•S. Also rtn -Cur ly J ., Gllydag. Cosmic Sp; II, Derll Envounwr, AllWl91ng$pltlt. lrtSI\ Etuclient. No.c:retcllff. U aHcta -4·Neclle & J.. "•••ln1e,,..~ua-. SIXftt RACI -• furtongl. • YNr Old5&1111.01lmlng.f'IJrw'10,COO. Otvld's Wings (Gol\HIH) 21.to UO 4 .. 20 MortPappe <Mtne) 3 • .c> 2.111 t<.-No llouftcls (ShoMl•lterl 3.60 Tlme-1:10. • AllO tin -Wlnd_.-s Rip Kirt the Netlve, Matchles1 Oeecls, Buel\OS '4Jl'ft. Screkl\ed-refUNlable. ..W-.c~ncey) .t.60...,,,. ta a.-tno..... ~) '1.M/'S.40 utlmUee<y (L..lfMtrt) 3..0 TllM-l:i72·S. A'-"" -Ukl!I, Ce"'l'O tActy, "1MMI •• , Plllllt Cntl•, ~y Olme, ~Gll't, Ooufl4e Dll\llV. ScrMc.Md-Wllllrte •Id. " ........... a.w .. t.a.-tf'• .....,...,u •. a. 5.20 3.20 uo ... oo :uo 3.ID NINTM RAC• -, ~ mlles. ·4 Yffr oldS&.up. O.lml-a, Punt $9CIC». Mnttc.llMn CSkltWWr) 1UO S.111 UO DMI Strlfld (ValdH) 10.IO •• ., Atel Otclsloft tHawlty) 1.20 T1me-1 :so~-s. Also ran -TW'St up, M1"'1, T- jours Or Never, MetreJt, Pufh Prospect, MarJoram II. Curl0<1s eourw, Werrior Kl1111. No scretciws.. JUMtH VA'-tlTY '--........ ,, .. , ....... ...,...,_cm ,. m> 1'MNft ..,.., ( 14) f'I CIO I HaYft!Am ~(I) c (,,, DtMrt 9r'otlltt10ll (IO) 0 (4) KYcMt!tlllll Mc.IMnus (I) G m I Emlft La Kortne 1ubt: Strtmbotftl ... Pllrwll I, Oswekl I, aryeftt 2. HelftlftM: La, 32.U. ................. ( .. ) , .. , .l!Ulldl tltlldbume (10) F (11) OlrtletUkl TlmmoM OU F (5) Atld Otrofllml <•> c m owonre11c11t Mll-y 112) G (I) Heysett Ke'fl (ltl G (2) OclgdM P'llllT aAC• -..... Ye+'& J ,.._ ..... Oel"'"'-' PurM $1000. MKUy'sW., cn.i-> 101.AO t(efT't ICAIY (MoniMft) Otl9ft Devil (CMdou) ,,__u,..,, AllO rift -fMtelllert, Helty Kip, .. 1"9'1 Moon, ""· ...... FIG$ OMlel ... Delly Crlals, All $bw11111>- tMs.. 5cretc:Md -Y•U &.t ~ Ut'a Roll, Al Too, OM More Dot. NH1eorlntM1bs: F..isltr4, Toaart. SftOND RACa-.aooyerds.J'l'ffr Bradley 4. old l'llAlcllM. Ctelmlnt. Purw $1700. EttMCle1eorl119tub: Jo-llcllMS. Awrlty Hellll!M: NH, l0-20. f CM<llrl • Glt'n Go (8rookSl MlrllM ml( .. ) H1111tlAtt91119Nclil ZJp'nGo (Wiiton) ~ (17) F 121 Pff1olesj Time -to.60. lf.40 '1.«I 4.20 11.40 5.10 3.60 T~ c.> F (12) ~. • Also Hll -Cooll.n Stnootl\, Ima Br\lce 1121 C ltll 8'1rt JHP Glrl, Assured's Rea Ledy, Wolfe 1131 G "'StelnNul e>uetoc, Oa rk Selnt, Go C.Jun. Wlnd'I' Gib'-(101 G 1121 eontrenis Ollck. Merine scorfnQ sub6: Hawttln5 I , Scretched -lnfltl\ter, OMlmf'· Grallam 11. Jebbtrjed, Rocket Chic, Mary's Teddy Hll scoring sues: O'Alessenclro •. eer. c.-nt4. HAiftime: H8. 37·11. t.60 UO 4.20 3.20 uo ... S.•·· ... S.JO 3.'P . ••ONTM ttACa -uoyercts.t,......' 1 ektl ..... Qa.lmlno. f'lllleS .. _.., • ; Plll'le .... ~~ Sl.CKI U O s.\D ' EqCopy (MVltSJ .._40 SA» GoM nlWrset'Y CNlcocStmusl .... Tlme-11.t7. Also ren -Ol1t1nt Mtrlell, Oldle'u Gem, Corel'• RuneW•'ll. • Esc..,. Artist, Miss Jet On, Lio VeftdY Girl, Magnall• Anne. -. i $S •ucu -•SMert Ohde &f.E&r-, • °"'' ..... $114 .... .. NtNTM RAC• -400 Y¥ds. 3 .,..,. • •. olds&. up. c .. lmino. Purse u100. ". HlclOM T etent Too (Clerluel 5.IO Ou5t Otvll 1 CCMdoU) Proud Possesslon CWerdl Tlnw -20.~. Atw ran -Sheely Eventt. Iii, T-PAl"ller, AltrulltlC, Hy Bound, Orvllle Marlon, Sir O.cke, KlnO '1 VMW. -Scretcl\ed-FHrlHI Fr-*, Nlt• Tniln, MoMY Run. $S llXl<la-,..Mi4dn Taletlt Teo I> 7-o.t Devll 1, !Ni4 $ U4.st. year olO\ & up Allow11ncP\ Purse \16,000 Three R1n9s Ranch Un ,t,ncJOnly (MOrrtsl Fie.IN Speedy (l(nognl) G.lt>erlno CNocooemus I Truxsan !Carooza > :::; Good At!)Or1 (H<lwlt y) I IS r u1y.,•s Champion !Toro I 11s Over Serveo CSl'lotmaker J 1 u Gollel" (Loper I llS A1cltOll (P1PrCf') llS Blue and Gold (,t,lvarl't) 11' Dancln9Gun IPincay Jr • IU Sea Aglo CDl11l 11s £1GHTH RACE -l\lt miles on !url FolllH & mares, • yur olds & up Handteap. Purse ~.000 addeo Gron \«,200 To wonn.r S?l>,200, se<onO \8000, third '6000. fourth '3000. fifth \1000. San Gor;onlo llandttap WllllngMald fValdtrl 112 ~rana l l ICuoedesl 111 M1S6 Tokyo CPonc:ey Jr .I 170 Ttll\e (,t,tvartrl 131 • CutOass (Pierce) 11• Q\erger's St., (Slloemaktr l 121 Mou Francf'sc:.> COier I 11' Joll Vert ITorol 11s Prlftuss Papulee (Hewley I 111 NINTH R4CE -11116 mlln •rear Olds & up. Cla1m1n9 Purse \11,000 Claiming pt let \20,000 S 16,000. Wiid Worid (Sllotmakerl Frttnell 'N 011ron9 IH•wll'y I EFA (Pittrcel Carpintero (Mena) Sonic Sl\ullle (Vald•z J Clandestlno CAr190n I Congo Moon CToro) Rf'funcUlblt f Pin<: av Jr ) 118 111 116 118 11S 10'I ( 118 118 Sports S how Under Way Ushering in the New Year, Werner Buck's big. colorful S ports. Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show opened Saturday at Anaheim Convention Center. It will run nine days closing Sunday, J an.11. Mode led after Buck's highly ·successful Los Angeles Sports m en 's Show (1976 will see the 31st running of this event). the Anaheim pre- sentation had a modest beginning 11 years ago. Doors open weekends at noon : Weekdays at 2 p.m, Admission is $2.50 for,adults; $2 for juniors, 12·16 ; a nd $1.25 for children, 6·11 . 119 127 Royal Go Fleet CGar za I 119 FOU RTH RACE -810 v•ros. 3 year 01os & up Cla1m1no. Purse '2100 Ctalm1no price SlSOO. Mel Mahal (Cardoza I 119 Mr Tioer Rocket CRocl'lards) 121 Bud's Lodi !Call l 119 FIOle N' Brighi (Creager I 117 Earley Ola roe !Maro 119 Jay Jov <Banks) 111 G<ada INicOdemusl 12:2 ~be'sGolimit !Adatrl 122 Fl"H RACE -3SO yards. J year old lollies •llowance. Pun;e U600 Casabina (Banks) 119 K1mdlcky !Treasure I 121 Ha,,.. More Fun IWarol 119 Oleroe To Chen<:e CWalwnJ 112 Fly1ngClllckelte 1Rlcharc2s) 111 war Coll'\' IC.rdoza > 119 Tl'"' For Love CWalkerl 17? Miss Tt T Te CAdatr) 122 Easyanna CMorrtwn l 119 SIXTH RACE -JSOvards Jvearolds a. up. Allowance. Purse \SOOO Mr. TC>P Buo !Nicooemus) 11q Cicione !Banks I 122 Gogolak (WarC:I rn Min For Now (Orever I 119 Free Bars !Cardoza) 119 Top Explosion cwa 1ker) 119 Gray Dancer CLiphaml 119 ChlcCommano CTreasurel 122 MOoVln Mary IAOaor) 111 Mr. Cepr1 Deck (Knl9htl 119 SEVEN1'H RACE -400 yaros 3 yeM Olos & up, Fillies & mares AllowM>Ct, Pun;e ssooo Tl\t Santa Cata Iona Jet's L•ltle Ladv CRid\ardsl 119 Easy Jet's s.oe <Hartl 122 Stella More fL11>haml 119 O.ckey·s Rock Canoy <Garza) 1n wanes. Witch CPagel 119 GotttaM1ss IN1c;Oc1emusl 122 Miu ConclU\•on (Walker> 119 Impressively IAOatr I 1111 Smooth Killy (Brooks I 122 EIGHTH RACE -3SO va•Os 3 year oros. Cla1m 1ng. Purse UOOO Cra1monQ pr1ceUOOO 8olCI Quin<: y {AOairl 119 MoonEscapaoe rul)f>aml 119 Moon G111n1 ( R1charc2\I 12' Late Lunch CCreaoer I 1n Ma1c2 The Grade (Wa!wnl 117 Frankie Collon IClerisse I 119 Satin Eose (MaldonaOo) 117 Rosv Joyous (Hartl 117 OoclOf' Glad fCardoza I 122 Cream Puff Tammy COreyerl 117 NIN1'H RACE -400 yarOs. 3 year olds & up, Claiming. Purses 1700. Claiming prlct\1600. Alamitos News (Nicodemus) 122 Hl~Tides (P1gel 119 <:alcuttat cereaoerl 11:1 Kall! Gold IC.Ill 119 Tonto Bers Vic IWdtson) 119 Joe Moon Too CAOairl 119 Palleen's Oand'I' IWallltr) 119 S1orm1n' IR1cllardsl 12'2 Dandy's Jet CClerisse > 1111 Mr Cute Brllclles <Gessel) 119 Basketball Scores " UCL• 86, Notre Dame 70 Oreqon68, SenJostS1 H WeslunQtonSI '" llJtno1\SI 71 San Diego 86, Chapman 8• Houston 94, USF 73 Ollco St 'IS, Lutller ot Iowa(>) Idaho SI. 117. Utah SI 7• P!!pperOlne 14, Sprlno •rbOr )0 Was1Mr191on 106, Seal lie 1S UCS8 7•, UC AlverslOI' 0 Alaska 81, Le Verne St Pt. Loma 1110, Cl•remont·Mudd69 So. 0r'90ft 101, Cal 8eptlst 97 Nevada (Le s Vegu ) 100, Pan American 9S Cal Poly (SLOl u , San Francisco St S8 ALuse Peclflc'3, Wtslmon1 • Fresno St .... St. Mery'U• ~ISt. (L8l l7,Color.00'4 llMfiana'6,0flloSt•tt'4 NonhCerOllM 77, Oullt74 M9rquettt n , South Carolina 70 Onl ,_oDer0'4,0ttlal\ome se Pro Scores "9t'-"1 aettietNll Auocl•O"' New York 107, Bulf•IO 10. Ottf'Glt 10., Clewlend 100 "'-'>I• 100, Allat1la t? WHllir>QtGrl 11' PIWleclf'IO'llA 10. MllWaullN 1U Houston 101 NewOrleen• 120. KanW\ C1ty'I\ Golde<I Stele 1ao, I.OS A"9'fleS" "'°'11end 11' loitOfl., Alftef'IUA 941.ll .. ltell ,t,SM<talleft .... V'Ofk 10j, lftd;-., l(entuclly •,$An Anto•M 1111 °"'"" 1n , St lo11111 u ..... ._I "9<.11.,, lAetw Montl"MI 7, WeslllnQIOA o NY lllMIMl'S I, ClllUOO I (Itel °""'"II,~°""" .. "'1..,...llftla I, P"tttMlrgfl 4 -...,l<A-Clly4 ... '-" .. MHllll .. 11 t .... a, LttAl!ltteaO I • 1 Mldllganl2, Nortllwestern n Auburn 102, LSU '6 W.st Virginie97, Syracuse 7S 011108',C Micl\l~n7' Miami 10>13. E.Mlch1116ft6'1 K•nlSl. 70, N. llllnols6S Harvard 73, Brown 66 Meryland 111, LQn9 lsland88 St. John's, NY 75, St. Joseph's, P.i u Vlr91nla 7•, VM I 4l Plltl3, !Wllalo.S W.stTtllas St ..... l.OUilYllle,. COT) Furm.n 71, J ecll50ftVHle 70 Nebfeslla 72, South Dellot• S9 Detroit IS, Ollcago (Loyole) 1t W.Mlchl~67,8owllngGrMnS7 Portland St. II, Montane St ... lowal4, lllinols60 Walle Fore" 93, North Cuo St. 71 Bay lot 17. Rice•• So.111.63, TUIM'2 Lalayette 7 ... Army 61 Florlde 70, Miss. St. SI uu11 •.Weber St. 11 Boise St 97, St. John's, Minn 71 Ari,_ St .... Hawaii U SMU ?S, Oldel\Oma City 11 UTEP63,AIA·WH1"1 Purdlll 111. MIMesota 110 120tl 'Mchite St 70, New Meirfco S4 .i Cefttenef'\' 7S, Tnn 10 New O<l«ani 102, Tuland t 7 PtlncetOfl 63 Penn l9 Ot> P•ul9t P,..0•1deflce '4 8'adley9J, Or1kell Arltensi1s'1, lndl1111a St 71 Geo Was111119t0f'l 1• Penn St .. T.-'>W"",GeO'Qit7l Al.O.rna ll. VenOerltlll '4 C"-e.,..ol• T"Ch 72, Davidson '8 MiutsslPP• St. 71, Kentucky 73 HIGMSCHOOL S.ittl ... T_,..y CM"''""'"'' Wtsllftlftster S7, Iii Dof'.00 St<2o0 ~ ...... 8W!W1 P•rlt •1, lkM~ Grende 60 ............ SA Vjitll.., 56, SalltA Ant <It 0.0-dM Gf'ove 41, Elpefet'l~ Q Dag Ii Niglt with The Great Go-Together Join the rapidly growing Chart-SmarfSet whose mem- bers have made quarter ho·rse racing with EXACTAS their favorite Go-T.ogether. The reason ? With a maxi- mum of ten entries in eac'h race coupled with the form- fulness of these sprinters (86o/o of odds-on favorites in the money last summe r) pic king EXACTA winners is easier. Days MONDAYS and TUESDAYS First Post 12:45 p.m-. - •Always 4 EXACTASI Meet ends Feb .. 12 • Heating th roughout for your greater comfort! J • You 'll enjoy the Turf Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call : (213) 431 -0922 or (714) 995-3877. You 'll like the variety of dishes and the quick service in the modern cafeteria and conveniently placed · snack bars are a delight. Closed circuit TV sets are at all these locations. Special Luncheon Menus. • For tickets and further information call:(213)431-1361 or (714) 995-1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). LADIES NIGHT: Every Wednesday Night Ladies Grandstand Admission soc. .•• t. " • ' .... -. '• . ·'' ,. . . •' ,. •s. .--.. ·. .. ;. ·: ', . ,• .. I l > OYJngU_.__ In Real Estate • DAILYPfLOT at, -Sea&ate-Rostlr-Sold_ PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBLIC NO'l1CE ~ 1'1CTll'1001&UIJNUI l'IKTI'fl OUI eut11t1SS 9lAMe STA,...,...,,. MWSTa..,._lfltT ,,_....,....119\Aii_._w;-'""'°'IN4"",.rtefl .. _.nt """"; ..,. f N VIRON M l!N TAL. IR · Wl ... J···• 11 ···-~ ..... d inco,Pftftrat-1ucb t ble : .. ""'me pl .... •. BltOWNt!'SllOOtCICt!aPtHOAN ltlGATION PAOOUCTS. ,.,, ll19'tlt \U --L'CTinJUIJ mlU' --~ llean garages 0 pre· ......... ........ TAXURVICE,140..rwoodWlnl,No Crc ... Hllf'tln9t0f'l .. ~11.CA,... townbomes remaJnla1, recreation facilltles as serve tbe aceoic at-GA.1rv1,..,c.tt101 Ja'".s M. 1t1c1,n--.~. c;e,.a••1 the Huntlqton Harbour laadacapedopeo ams, a mospbere. . IUTCBEN8 iochlde ..r.::"ca!·1!r-.~.;:OS =::c!':.!.'""'0n:'""°"'°" community of Sea Gate is 3S x 72 foot swlnnni~ Muter bedroom suites breakraat bars, ~anlrles, Thi• Wll!!eo" Ufl<IM<taG by an 111 ,,_ "-Houw, .,.,.,., ~. Dow -per t old l 1th t i d . ..,,_.. be d dMClwiel ·--~.EICAJM,C.OlQU .v cen s . poo w aepara e prov e pr1vate WDUWU rs,· sposers, s.v.11G.,_• ...,....w ..... t e.a.-.i Four homes are ready therapeutic PoOl. rour balconies overlooking trash compacton.. aelf-"TW• ~"' "'" t11• wi111 • ,..,,,,..., «Mt._,,...., M , f1 for imm-aia•• OC t i d b t · 1 --'-d bl °"""' Offll of Of"~ Cwner C.-.CAtmt . .u ...., cupan-enn 1 courts. an a t e wa er an moat. c e..uug ou e ovens. ~it.ms ™' 1>vs1rwn .. c.oeoua• 11y • cywitbl.3e~edtobe laree clubbouae. In· models, and many lwnlnous ceilings, and .... , .. ,.,.._.., read.Yby mld-January. formation re1arding feature lofty cathedral cu• tom -J>. an e 1 e d ""1111"*' OrlW\09 <:otit Dally"''°' .1-M. R!Oenov•. · Priced .from '94,400, these and other com-ceilings. Large, walk-in hardwood cabinets. JMYllY'"·'*'"-"'' 4'SH Tilh !!:.':.~,:-:,... ..... each o1 these homes Is muni~ facWlies, lndud· wardrobe closets and -----------101un1Yo.n•Or .... CDmlY•DK.. located ~ a deep-water int cost. can be found in separate dressinc rooms Furnished models are PUBLIC NOftCE "'9's ..sf1 channel with ocean ac· the California Public are standard ameoitie6. open daily from 10 a..m. "'*'"""' ~ ..... OMt4 Del"~ ceas and · baa a n in-R4POft available at the 1beatrieal makeup li,ght-to dust. adjacent to the ,.,cnTtousau,1•u~ OK..•..,t1.a.im.0J-.._ '~1.n Jlividual boat slip at-SeaGate 1al•• office. mg, ovenlze tubs, and SeaGate sales office, TI1tto1~,,:=,~•"!in111>W lached to ·a. spacious Mucb of Uie parting marble pullmana with 3500 Edinger A venu~· •: view deck. Some of the facilities are in aubterra. double ainka are availa-Huntington Beacb. CAL.tfl0"'4IA '"v .. 1asa:z llNcb r~c~accomm---?~===========~================~=~~.~~~~~~~ ·~ PUBUC NO'l1C'B ,. .... UUei&C . 5eew Ga<11Mf, 4tSI Pearce Slrwt. ftOT1CSTOCR£0fTOltS s l boats and power Hulltlftoton9HCll,CUt44' SUNIUCMICOURTO~TME boats up to 40 ft . in lteft .....,,, SUI AoUllM, I.Miii STATEOf'CAU.-O••IAl'O• Leocth. THE BIG NEW PLAN ~~=lstoftduc .. dt1ya11n11t TltECOU~~:ou•G£ SeaGale is a develop-ed~:•lpG¥*-111 the Mallet ol Ille Esi.1e ol m-· of Harbour-Pa-u=c """~ .. t -~ 111.0 ll'ltll IM RUSSELL VALLES ICE\" aka a:R \;ill RUSSELL A. VALLES KEV, Ltd., an affiliate of the ~:~~:7sot Oruoe Counlr OKM""- Chri&ti8D8, Companies, ,._ Notk.e ·~ ,,.....,, 01...,. '° c:ndit.n. PllblltNd Of".,,.. Cont Dally PflaC ...,.... u.i-~11\St h said._ Inc. ~._II, ia,u, 1974 W. 4t<tl • ft .. Mod c.i.tms Ni ttie otta • NOOK • -.:.::i -~_; LIVING ROOM ENTRY _______ .. r- OOURT 11 fAMllV "°°"' lfOM>OM • GARAGE B£DAOOM 3 This Newport Beach elegance is expensive-but not extravagant. IEOl'QOM 2 .... dertl ot !be ~Id C-' -.. ,,_, lbem to IM undff'\ICJl'ld lit ... 1-----------1 efflce of CASSMAN a. LA041NA. INC.. PUBUC NOTICE M01 IC.atltlla A-. SWta Ill In .. Oty 1--==='!":"::==~--I fl L.os ~ltos, 111· 0r9ftQll CllUICV, ~ICTITIOVS a US IN ESS lllllldl .._ 4'fta Is the pi.ct • ..._ NAMllSTAT•M&N'T -oltM~lll .. ......,,. n. ... .._.,.. ~ 1$ dol!\11 Ml-Plf'tal""'8 to said tstm. Sidi dllltM MSSH: ...,, IM __., voudlers ..... lie UNITI!O CAUISING CLUB, MM lllM • .,,_ ... H MoreMid ...... . Vle()por1it. ....,port a.«11, CA'l'2"0 f-monttls after tN f\rst ~ Jom Collins FllltOll, Jr .. 2410 First altlllslll!Uce. ,.._.,, eor-c1e1 Mtr, CA '24ZS Oetlld Otcember 11. ms This MISlllUS ls c;Mdt.Kled by M... ELAINE VALLES KJ!Y dlwlduM Administratrix ol the JGMC»lllm Fulton Jr. Esa..teolYkl~t T1ll$ steWIMllt wH filed wUh the CASSMAN & UCMINA,INC. c-itv Clerk of Orenoe County on ,., lllll .... Aw., ~ 10, 1'7S. Suite 211 Fm16 UIA&Alnl .... C.U0120 f'llbllshed Orenve Coast Oa1ty Pitot Pvbllshed Ora11ge Coas1 o.11y fli.-. OK. t4, 21,21, tt1Sane1Jen.~. 197' ' DK. 21, ?I, 197SandJen. 4, II, 197' 47st-7S ~1S PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE neuu: DIANNE'S BOOKKEEPING PUBLICNOTICE SERVICE, 10861 P•lma Vl~ta NO. 1, ----------Garden Grove, CA 91MO Dl•nn• LOUIH Vollreth, 10061 P...,,. Vista No. 7, o.Nen Grow, CA '2440 • Tiiis tM&Jlnes~ Is (Ollducted by .,. 1~ dlvlclua61 ... nel.OUIMVOllrlth NOTICETOCAEDITO•S SUPE•tOltCOURTOFJHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No.AIS427 Euate"' MARGARET CRAWSliAW Tiiis slatt~t was filed with ~ CAIN, OoKHwd. c.ounty O.rll Of Orange Counlyon Dec, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to""" 9, 197S crl!!d1t0<s of the abowi named ~t FS041S Pubf lshtd 0r anve eo.st oa11y Pl tot. OK. 14,21,21, 191SMdJan.4, 197• !Nit all pe.-n having clalms against the said dleedenl ere reql.llre<I lo l11e U.m, with ltle Mceswry vouchers, In ~office of Ille clerl< ol Ille ebove !!II· 1-----------1 tllll!!d court. 0< toore'lt'nl II-em. w!lhtne •7Sf·7j PUBLIC NOTICE neossary wucllers, to the unoerslQr>e<t al ll1e ollkt of FINE ANO POPE Al· -1omeys •I t..tw, 9800 ~pul~d<l Blvd Suite 100, Los Anveles, Calttom1a 90045, -"Ith Is tlle place ol business ol U>e un- denlCJMd In all matters perlainln<J to the Hiatt of sald Clecedel\t, wfln1n lour CCP .. 1271 SUPt!RIOACOURTOtrTHE STAT&Ol'CAU f'OllNIA FOR THICOUNTYOl'ORANGE Na.A-UOJO lntheMlltterot APPlltallonot KEITH SCOTT UtLOTNY tor Change ot months altff Ille lirst publltationol lh~ riollt•. Oited0eamtler9, 1'7S RICHARD A. PEASE Eae<vtO< of Ille WI 11 of the etiove rwtnwd deudent l'INI! ANO POPE Atwlle~ .t l.aw -SMA~l¥ff1 Blvd. Les~ CA '°°4S Tel; (11J) 77M100 ...__.,.. ._ EncwtOf' ~!Shed 0.-ange Coast Delly Pilot, Dec. 21,2', 191SanCIJenuery4, 1l, 1•11> 414+1S PUBLIC NOTICE •• DAILY PILOT Sund!y. January 4. 1978 Housing RecoVe 'Measured' Comeback Predicted/or 1976 By DOROTHEA BROOKS u ..... ,.,..., ............. Headlines on the housmg in· dustry range from lukewarm to bleak. The commerce department re- ported a 15 percent increase in October housing starts, but in· dustry specialists doubted the rise signaled the long.awaited housing recovery. Advance Mortgage Corpora-• tlon's third quarter survey of housing activity concluded "this year's housing recovery has been disappointingly weak -and now it 's losing whatever steam it had." A HOUSE A Home forecast for 1976 s ees a "measured re- covery," the most difficult or the postwar e ra, marked by a tightenin g m o ney market sqµeeze, with mort~age rates hovering a little below -if not at -historic highs, new housing disconcertingly expens ive and the consumer s till trying to get over the worst scare he's had since the 1930s. B~ there is a glimmer of silver in the housing cloud : some evidence of a pickup in single family home activity. The market for existing homes remalo.s atroog -at a record level. accordipg to Advance' Mortgage, Detroit subsidiary ot Citicorp, New York. ··mE REAL ESTATE picture may not be as bleak as housing statistics imply. at least in some sections of the country," says Ticor Relocation' Management Company. · Ticor, polling its reeiooal of· fices and real estate brokers throughout the United States, found "homes and mortgage money are available and buyers are back in force. "Although activity varies con- siderably by region," Tieor re- ported, "the general tenor is cautiously optimistic for a strengthening recovery. "WITH FEW exceptions, sales in most real estate mark~ are up cpnsiderably. although not to the level or the boom years or 1972and1973." Ticor said h ousing prices generally are up more for new homes than for resales, reflect- ing increased productioo costs. It found that in 1975, appreciation for resale dwellings slowed to almost half the rate of 1972-73; Real Estate Question Environment Issue Goes to Top Court WASHINGTO N (AP ) -The Land Sales Full Disclosure Act Supreme Court has agreed to de-may become effective. cide whether federal housing The act was passed in 1968 to authorities must make environ-prevent abuses in the sale of un- mental studies or real estate pro-improved tracts of land. The de· jects which the developers pro· partment said the circuit court's pose to sell across state lines . interpretation would turn it into The justices consolidated ap-.. a federal program of land use peals by the government and a control." private developer of a ruling of the U.S. Circuit Court in Denver The department said the de· requiring an environmental im-cision could require it to prepare and values in some areas actual- ly have declined. Many buyers, it reported, are opting tor new' homes anyway, in part because or the fiVe percent tax credit~ A MA.JOR FACTOR in the re- surgence of real estate activity, Ticor said, is the availability or morteage money. "Except fo!' Minneapolis, which currently has no active market for loans, and metropolitan New York, Buf- falo, AUanta and Philadelphia, where funds are limited and selective lending is prevalent, all major areas have an amplesupp- lyof funds,'' Ticor said. Although the r ates for the. - mortgage funds have begun to in· cb up again, they are generally lower than a year ago, the com- pany noted. There is no lack of consumer interest in housing. Along with the normal factors influencing home buying, demand is generat- ed currenUy by consumers seek- ing protection from inflation. Many of these are willing to spend at a rate far above the or- dinary rules or thumb in order to secure a house. HOWEVER, GEORGE Stemlieb, director of the Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University, writing in House and Home, points out the resources or the potential buyer -or renter, for that matter·-do not match the ne)V realities of costs. Along with the increased C06ts of buying and maintaining a borne the other costs of every- day living have, soared. There has been a decline in real housing buying pow e r among the American public. Ticor reported the greatest housing demand is for low-priced ($20,000 to $35.000) and moderate ($35,000 to $55,000) housing in suburban and urban areas. ''Large, expensive homes and those far from city centers are, for the most part, difficult· to sell," itf ound. Pact Statement (or a Proposed de impact reports on approximately -BUILDERS, A House and velopmentonthelllinois Riverin 7,000 disclosure statements Home survey founA recogru·ze Oklahoma. which it has on file. u, The Fhnt Ridge Development these realities. Most still favor Company and the Department of AN ISSUE IN the dispute is the single family detached house Housing and Urban Development whether HUD's review of the dis· because they follow the marlCet asked the court to review the de· closure statements amounts to a and given a choice, that is what cision. The Scenic Rivers as· major federal action affecting the home buyer still wants. • Well Structured UPln ....... Robyn Johnson calls attention to what is believed• to be the biggest steel structural truss in Nevada construction history. She's standing on a truss 150 feet long and weighing 50 tons used in the expansion of the Aladdin Hotel where Miss Johnson is an executive secretary. New Bias Bared- .Against Fatties BANGOR, Maine (AP) -It's getting difficult to find a good apartment, but even harder for the obese who are discriminated against in housing, ac- cording to a psychology professor. Dr. Lambros Karris, an assistant professor at Husson College, says that tests he has conducted srtow that the obese are often rejected by potential landlords or charged higher rents. Karris said his finding is the resutt of a study in which obese and normal weight students applied for apartments in Bangor. KARRIS SAID TWO male students were used for the recent experiment. One student was five feet eight and weighed 280 pounds. The second student also was 5-8 but weighed 145 pounds. Instructed to give landlords identical fmancial information and dressed similarly in shirts, jackets and neckties, the college seniors spent one day .. answering the apartment rentals advertised jn a newspaper in this cityof35,000. sodation or Oklahoma and the Il-the environment. Many• however, are looking for .. Linois River Cons ervation Coun-U it does, it would trigger the ways to cut costs. cil opposed the request. requirement for an impact state-• As hank Mackle, president of Although 29 apartments were advertised. Karri.s said the two 8tudents both visited 11. He said. the number of apartments was a ~ufficient base tor ment. HUD and the developel'6 Miami's big Deltona Corp., put THE CIRCUIT court ruled that · argued that it does not. it, "We're back to our original the department is required to The con servation groups drawingboard,backtothebasic prepare an impact statement argued that it does and that the house that people could afford before a disclosure statement proposM development would do rigbt after the war and the onls filed with it by a real estate de-environmental damage to the 11· house that most people can af. veloper unde r the Interstate linois River. ford today. · statistical analysts. • OWNERS OP 11VE apartments quoted hieher rents to the overweight person, Karris said. Two landlords told the obese student that their apart- ments were rented, just after another 5tudent was told they were available. •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~--------_...--------~----~~----~------------------ ~ L t ' Most people think our tri-level floorplans are sexy. No wonder. Cozy lofts for din- ing or entertaini ng. Intimate step down master su ites with secluded patios. Rom antic roof- top gardens. Skylights. Warm open wood beam ceilings. Sunny gourmet kitchens. Over- sized garages and plenty more. And outdoors, discover the scent of pine trees, quiet paths f and a bubbling mountain spring. They form a beautiful backdrop for these exciting chalets with woodsy exteriors and pitched roofs. Get it together in the sunken recreation plaza where you can take a moonlit dip in the pool or relax with friends in the stimulating jacuzzi. Village Walk. The adult floor- show that's a tough act to follow. ,. HOElll'TllOM AVE. Village Walk IAN DIEGO FWY. Take the San Diego Freeway to the Fairview exit. North one mile. Or phone (714) 556-1161. \ I • ' . •"• 111 Ule Al80Clatei4 Pnl9 From school chlldr= senior citiz~Dl· millions of Americans are their lives cl~ Jinked to the mueb pobli -but lltUe un- derstood -Consumer Price Index., .•. Tbe government estimates that the f amil)l lo.- comes of about hall the nation's p0pulation ai:e tied to the index. Each 1 percent nae Jn the indicator 1 trigen an Increase ol at least tt billion in Income,. according to Labor Department officials who co~ plletlie index. • : CONTRA& Y 'TO POPULAR BELIE tr~ .J however, the Index does not measure the cost of Uv1 ini. It ian't designed to. An increase ln the Consumer Price Index J!oes not necessarily mean a boost in your day-to.day ex· penses. Conversely. a decrease in the index may not show up at all in your family budget. ·.·~.,. THE CON8UMEll PRICE INDEX does nofa.o: elude tncome and Social ~ty taxes since th6y are not diredl~ associated with retail prices.or goods and 1ervices; it also does not reflect non~ consumption -food grown at home or frin1e benefits on a job, for example. • ....... Here are sgme questions and answers abou~J.l1¢ Consumer Price Index. : : :'t Q. What Is tbe Index! • A. The Consume?' Price Index measures the cost of a specific marketbasket of goods · Cd services and compares the total with the cost of Ute same goods and services at an earlier time. Tbein- dex is published once a month; the current base period against which today's prices are compared is 1967. Q. Wbat sort of items does lt measure! A. The index covers almost 400 items -from basics such as food to extras such as bowling fees. Each item is weighted according to its importance in the f am Uy budget. The list for the current index was dr~wn up in 1961-62 and does not reflect the in· troductibn of new products from wigs to stereo~· 'lbe Labor Department is updating its mar~~ basket and .expects the revision to be finished"•bt 1977. Q. Where are the Items measured! A. Prices are obtained ·in urban portions_ ~'9 major statistical areas and 17 smaller cities. c~n to represent the entire nation. . -:~ The sample is being expanded to 85 areas ~e revised index. About 18,000 retail establish' are checked. Prices of foods, fuels and a few items are checked every month in each loc . Prices of most other goods and services are co t- ed every month in the five largest areas end y three months in other areas. • In ·addition to the national index, the govem.- ment publishes separate indexes for 23 cities. Tber~ will be separate indexes for 28 cities when the·~ vised indicator is completed. Q. ~en did tbe Omamer Price Index begin!': A. The index grew out of a World War, I labor" agreement in the shipbuilding ind\lStry. The origmal index and all lat.et' revisions were based on the spending habits of urban wage earners and elerical workers, wbo not comprise about 35 or 40 percent of tbe popula~ ID connection with its re- vilkm of this-index, tbe &bvernment Is dafgning an • Indicator .called the" ~•U'ban Houseltoldl Index'• · to cover about 80 percent of the population. Q. Why don't J alwa)'B see index changes reflected ID my budget! A. TM re are several reasons: -A price boost may affect a limited arear A· transit fare increase ln New York, for example, will drive up the national index by a tiny fraction~ percent, but it won't directly boost costs for piopfe in the rest of the country. • -Consumers tend to adjust shopping habitl'lo the prices they find. If the cost of certain meats gW. up, for example, people may switch to other ebtS and over-all spending will not change. -No one ls likely to buy all the items measured by the index each month. In November, for exun1 pie, the index showed eonsumer prices rose~ tenths of one percent. Part of the increase was dlM• to higher prices for new cars. If YoU are not b~ a new car, you won't be affected by this part of19!: increue in the index.. ~ • ' ' • ' \ " ., . .. .. -The .spending habits of more than ball Ufe population -retired people, the unemployed and ~ professlooals. included.-are not reflected in the , currentlndex. ' . I"•: .~ · -The Labor. Department publishes both a : ed and ~Justed data. The unadjusted mi : 5 tion reflect.a actual prices changes; the adj .. f1'Ufes take seasonal vatiattc.s into acco ·~ : .. fruit foea up less than it Donnally does 4t~4 · · .. particular time of the year, for example, :: seuoaally adjusted report may show no ch ~ even thouch yc;>u are p-.vtng more. :;·,: .. ~ ~ ••• =· -~ Q. U ehaages ID tile lllc1ft are not ~'<I reflected .. th f • .....,. bad&et. bow does ., ~ ~ dleator ldfed so many il'ft!I ! . -:• !: A. The index affects people through its fun~ : ~ as an escalator. The sovernment esUmates·~, -:: more than 5.1 million peraons are covered by coll ' .... Uve bargaining agreement& that contain clause$ i providing for wage increases when the Consumer:\ • Prlce Indes goes up. Some agreements link the in-' dex to pen1lons for retired workers. Note: most of tbe1e elausee are'called "cost ol living escalatbq.'' even tboutb the index doesn't really meaaure:fjle cost of living. ··i ... Changes In the Coosumer Price Index 1 feet tbe amount of money ncelved by aim · million Social SecuritT recipients. 2 million military llDd Federal Q.U Service emp101• survivors, 600,000 poata1 work.era and ai.t million food stamp redpleats. • •: OCC Registr~o '.·:t Eor NigbJ ~;;. ·· · ::'( <', Re*'-'tratior'.a _for eyenlng qt.aee .~tOran•• Collete pta .meter We¥, by ippoiqtiDinf anl)', r da.Jm.~~OAdmfreetceeGalce. · fl:· 1 .~ appamtmenta mq be seeurg· fillla1 out tbe :requ• form In the E'felllq · · • : brochure or filllna out a similar form ill the Ev 1 :.:: Co1lefe tabloid newspaper. ·;~; · Bawbure1 bave been malled to OCC students and •• mllo ayatlable at npennarketa and public lltttarln and at tbe ENalllfColJete'otftce localed ii\ the OCC Adml~ Balldtftl. 'nte 24~· e .. tlbloid bM bHti ID liled to bomea Within lbe , • l OJilmnalUColleceDiltrict. i: . 'Sprtn1 er .... belin F'eb. 2. .... { Lai. tellttFatJon, wMllDut ooolllt--. ~ held 1il the OCC AdmlMionl Offfce from t a . ~ p.m. Jen. 21 tbf'0\1.1.b Feb. IS. TbeOttice wUl 1 open unlll 2 p.m . c)n Jo)idays. • • F« Information, pbone558-5880. " ..... .. - ' , ., . . ., . ., .. . . .. . .... . · P.BS Stations to Bid ftlft" mY Clltf'i a ..................... .AAM ... .-•• tlSHWATJtDlllle. BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAl BOARD OF REVlEW "JIRILLIANT ••• UNIQUE ••• WllTY ••• ELEGANT ••• .5') Gl.OlllOIJS TO LOU AT. SO INTELLIGENT . IN ns CONCEPTIOll A•£XECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF ntE'FILM IS •MENS£ ••• STUNttlNG anLE SEQUOtCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PEW10D FM..MJ CAN .. REMEllBER SEEING." . -VINCENT CANBY. NEW YORK TIMES ·'"URE CtNEMA ••• fl'S BRllllANCE IS THAT OF A P.ERFtCT DIAMOND. ITS ACHING BEAUTY WILL WIPE YOU OUT." -FRANK AICH, NEW YORK POST Wrmen for the screen and directed by ==• STAl'{!:EY KijBRICK ~:;:i~:;· Slan'lng ~AN O'll,EAL ~'MAJ®A CSERtNSOW '..··. -EDWARDS '·-'. I • .· . .. ' .. '.• • t .... r ' -.. . HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MES"-PHONE 546-310 ~·o• aLYO,,-otfl MUI QOI OF SAN_J)l_lGQ. fWY. ~I . ..LUCIT lADT ISAS CMAINIM6 MMD MUPT4CMJIC«T AS M m..-.· 'AST lllAU'T1NL IMTHT AIMNIMT WITH THiii SUPHLATIYI STAB.• ... ... 1 .. -_ • .... _._~ ~ SA."it.;· ~~-bCK PL42A ,, . . .•. .. . . . . .. "HUSTlF' ~··4:IO 7:,0'9:20 ... ....... 1:•1:114:1• '"HEARTS OF THE WHr"fNt 4:00-1:45 Rl/SAT-l:S0.7:40 ...... Mr 1:59-J:U -..snr .... JSAT-t~ aAILYJS.1:11 -u.c.--.· l:'lalcll .... Rl/SAY-.l:U..7:11 ( THE BOOKMAN J , REV,EWS intlle DAILY PILOT NOWA"f THESE THEATRES .. --··· ··-............. ·'UNDllCOvRs HERO" With ............. -.n ..,.,, currumrr -V AMllHIM .. POtMT"" -SONI IM 6D steO...• lr&I ..... DAILY PILOT B9 . . ... , ......... ~-..... . ..... ,··--·&11-.•tt ......... . ,._ -•Tac-.. I• RI .Odlllll ...... ,_, .... KILtD"tlm t11 ....,_. IYllmlNI-.-.. ' _......--- la I I . . • I 1 l i ! j . ' • ... t ..,..J ; • J 0 DAILY PILOT Sunday, January 4. 1t79 our Borosf!OPe ,, .:Tau1·us: J MONDAY, JANUARY S By SYDNEYOMAIUl ARJES (March 21-April 19): Accent on rid· ding yourself of fears, question marks. Key is humor, inquisitiveness. TAURUS (April20-May20): Whatyoudesire ls available. Know it and go after it. Accent is on review. revision. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on how you view places and people from top vantage spot. You can effect sigJllficant changes. CANCER (June 21-July 22>: Good Moon G~orge C. Scott an upC,ct coincides now with journeys, special com- municaUooa, lon•·range view and publishlng. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look inward for answers. Dig beneath surface indications. Perceive reasons for events, statements. VIRGO (Alli· 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on legal matter. Be familiar with consequences, options. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) :· Finish what you start. Timing will be on target if you complete rather than initiate project. ·SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): You get to heart ol issues -you see, perceive, understand, evoke PUBLIC NOTICE · A IOIERT wm P'llOllUCTIOll fly ..... I "Th~ Hind~nburg" j. :=- ••••• "Cl llnne Bamroft ~llltC-CoSIM'"" WILLIAM ATHERTON ROY THINNES • GIG YOUNG • BURGESS MEREDITH • CHARLES.DURNING • RICHARD A DYSART M •, CA> 0 'i>loAf 8'W on •'¥ llOOll oV IMCHAEl II MOONEY • Scrttn Slory bf mcMAli t.nmll & WIU.IAM lJNl lic•t<•olav O; .a.a. -· Oorltieo by -.T Wiii ~'Pllllat W( 8J'IO~ I Hf fK lolUIAS GAOi!? A UliVIASAl l'ICIUll( · Tt~Oll• ,ANAYISIOll"' -.,:_ ... "' • w••t '" "'_,_., I '0 '1 ,,_. \.01•ft0h<K'•~£•d4.N .... YOl'lllitCAAec0t01& ''""I "LISZTOMANIA" (R) + "LAST DA VS OF MAN ON EARTH" {PG) Eve. Program Only C•ll The•tre For Showtlmea Clhii Hon Heston 6"' ge Ke•edy "AIRPORT '75" + "EARTHQUAKE" SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAH DIEGO Fri. AT BRtSTOl SO.COAST PLAZA •~ c. scon. -IAICllOf'f "Hl~,~~!i~~.~PG} M9"rTISHOWW91..Jl•IJ,_ MOM./TW, 7:.Je I f:M s...1711 FREE PARKING SO.COAST PLAZA JAU "ONE FLEW OYER THE CUCKOO'S ET" (I) 1..._J:l '-~'1:4'-lt;U MOM /Tiil 7:.M a._. CllEllWllD Tiii& == GEOl4"516AL •'THE ILACICllRD .. t ·ll.5.9:41WW>.JI• lloJl.U.._/TUl._.I. "ROOSTER COGIURH'' l. .,. ... 1 •1• -Jnll ........ .. DOG DAY AFTBHOON'' 1:11. ''"· 10;11 wa. OMLT 1a:n .U..-1'"" 11e:11 "D~WHIMG POOL" FR E PARKING "STORY OF 0 11 IXI 6:454:JO. I O'.l5 SAT /SUM-l:l0.l:l~5:00 •:45"':l0-10-.21 Wll>.c)MLY IJ:IO A.Mo HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAYE I TOGO ~ 10 UNTAHGlE HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UNCUT, UWCEmRED ORIGIUI. 35 • PRITS! •--·PLUS THE SECOM) ar fAMCNS·-AOUl T flLM Of OUR T• ... The Dev111n Miu Jones ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! . *******••a.••***************· ! X·RATED ADULT MOVIES ~ II ~ MOW '"COSTA ...sA ~ : BEL-CONGO MOTEL ·: • c:a.o-cacun eou:11" • ,. ms HA1to1 a YD. MM4n • *************************** RYAN O 'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON "ONE 01' THE MOST VISUALLY OAZZLINO WORKS IN THI HISTOflY Of' ALM ••• IT RAVI,..£& lltl EYE ANO ENTHRALL8 THI! EAR , •. A BRUTKTAKINQ ANO MYSTllUOUS ACMEVf:flllf.NT." Pia HELD OVER FOR I WEEK ''GONE IN 60 SECONDS" meanlngtulresponses. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): J9in forces with one who builm, bas regard for securi- ty, undentands costs, Ume,,motioo, structW'es. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1~. 19): Accent on short journeyi;, dealings with people around you, quips, rePorts, humor and relative who saps your time, energy. AQUAIUUS (Jan. a>-Feb. lSt. Emphuis on what you own, values placed on peraonal possessions. Lost article could be located. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc~, 20): Be sel~ive, , Don't sell yourself short. He more aggressive than usual. · ''filltd with lovin' humor that links all people, all aps, au $:tasons. The perfect holiday entertainment." -R(X RCEO, 011ly Ht'<n "Matthau at the top of his form. 1 Bums ... keenly funny.~ -VIHC£HT CANBY. Htw YOik T•mU ••A cou~le of shining houn. Matthau and . Bums give the performances of their lives. ** • ~ *" .. A winner and a treat for the entire family.''· -STC'WART ICWH, WHP/11 TV ' ~·If there are not atleast four Academy Award · nominations for this movier I'll be m.uch surprised.' "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST" LEVIN ntOMAS, LA TmS Metro Gdl(joN'((l Mdy!f . ,.., • -PAT COLLINS. wees TV -ICATl'lt CCl'I CARlrOll, D•tlyH..-5 ,. .... 1Q,,ySc~lc ......... I •He<txrt Qos~1- W~lter Matthau & George Bums WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MIWON ,.,y ... ..., . ..NeilSimoris -TheSunsh1neBoys· Richard Benjamin ~"""~"""s.mon ...... ,N.,.,adVSt.srtt l>"""""'~RQ\s tJBIAl.MAGUIESTY MGMG ~ ...... C CINEDOME 20 cti.c>man Avenue It S.A. Fnwy, Orantt. 532.3329 -~ 8'>Cause he's Sam Spade.Jr .... and his talcon'S worth a fortune! / .. ,_ ... -.-...- iii iao111.m1c'aarca1n "-4 VtQOROl.IS, FLAIUOYAHT.LY IEN'TOTAl,..NO IAOVENTURIE." "0Nt'. Of' YHI! YEAR"8 TIN MST." 8 min Ml WIUli 88 Klag HARBOR TWIN HAllOR AT Wll.'°'4. COST A MISA. '4'.0S7l 64'·l1'4 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA 3 D AYS OF THE CONDOR CllOAWEST WISTM'" STY ATGOUl&IWfST WlSTMIM. C8CTttt 1'2 ... 4'l ------' I .. • • 1 DAILY PILOT CJ • • CLASSIFIED INDEX l9PllCtY•M.Cll 642-5678 lllSts flt $Al( =· ······ ........ ·"-................... 1-""'-'• . .. . .. '"' ~-llNcll • • .. • • • "11 CW...4tl Mw ... •• 111D =:.-.: :::·:""":: .. : :: E,.&oy!Mnt& Preparation • . • • .. 7000-7199 Mtf<hoftdlw .••.•• 8Q00;809t loah It Morine Equipment •••••••• 9000-9099 Automobiles & other TtootpOttotion •••• 9100.9999 ll.!::,; • .. .. .. ... • • 11111 !;.·-J V .. ..,. , ....... IG'M ._ ..... , . . . ... .. lrv11,., •~-'-". .. .. • .. • .. IMt ""'-"""'-• ......... -Laawiallltlf ................ .. lA&uou ~l(\ICI, •• ...... IQ0.1 Ho.esFOf'S. l"-MShrW. ForW. IHome1ForW. Ho.M1For5* , ...... ,.,.w. HMMsForSdt IHom.sForSdt ....................... 1······················· ......................................................................................................................................... . Ga•rill 1001 Ga•rill . 1002 -...r.a 1002 Ge .. ral IOOZ GtMral 1002 GeMNI 1002 CftMrM 1002°G1MNI . 1001 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ~ ~tit ... ,., ...... ,.. ... IGt'I . ...,.n ~~· • ·•·•· ... If.. ,. =~!."•l..:. ....... Hrtl S..U '1" ,...tr ... . lt7t ........... ~ .................... . ~~· ..... , ............ .. .. hl.AlvAe ·'··· , , ~ t• Yt~i...ter ..... , .... 1• 1t-ttoq1S1l1 llOI If.Al [STAT£ Atre .. 1 lota.k. • . .. .. 12llll Al*\IM!lll'llw Slj1 ;, • • 1-llof'll Pt~l7. • • 1).)/) "'6iMU , . • .. 14f)(I C-11ty Cryph • . . uo11 Comll'lttt11I PNIPtrlY • , • . • Jillll ~u•IUMSall .... • .• l'IGO --•·Ull\iUSale •• ' • llOO i*-lOlle)I.,.. ........... \100 :-~· ....... JOlllt ~s.i.~' ... :-....... : M.WleHme•T'tlr Prh . .. ... DOO w-...DtMn.iu-t ........ 20 ~"'!rr~-·''°' ... "..... DIG .._~ ....... ~ ~.,:,:, ..... o~•;:::::: ~ llt.i £au6 Ex<'llll!CI... • ••. -Real~ ................ -aucms '"-flitMJhed ........ 3lto 1'-U~ •........ aoo lto.aMa f'llr11 Of IJfll • .. .. • .. DID ~ 111111111 Plm1 .......... >400 ~lnlUIH U•f .. • .. ... 342$ T°"..,.._ Fur11 .......... :S:.00 Tewftboll-Uni.... • ...... sm Dlil>ln• ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. U50 Dollk••t U•I .. . .. . .. .. . :!IOI> Apta f'1tr11 .. .. • • .. .. .. • • .. .. 3700 Apt> IJnfurn • • .. • .. • • .. • .. .. MOO API• "''"or Cnr •• , ........ : ._ Beaut. 4 BR, fam. rm, Country Englisli atmosp h ere, enc losed· patio , established trees, boat slip. $24.5,000 Bein,g remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. 6500 Sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock. Custom, completely furnished. 6 BR,, 41h ba., 3 car gar. On lagoon. $325,000~ Custom 5 BR, 4 ba. View, 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat slip. $'295,000 • BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J41 Boy\1u•· [),,,.,. N B t>7'> 6161 Rooms ••••.••••• , • , ••••• , •• 4000 lloom• lloard ............... ~ RM &a..a... ~~,~~~ :::::~:·:::::::: ::: . ., ... 1002 Sumnwr Rtn,alt .• ,.. • •••••• 4lQ() ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • ~:'~~o~~!:~~.. ·:: .. ~ --... ------1 2STORY-FA.MILY GaracH '"' R•nl • . • .. • ·~ POOL *~6 9501 Ollitt Rtntll •. ., • • "°° ERRORS .a.d .--&! ,..._ 1 a.i.1-• 11•11111 . • • . • • .• 4450 : A .,...,.,sen ""'d lo b in 1 J t l."!!'~~~1.~~·1 :'. ·:::::·:.: lhould check their ads ... 8 ry arga · WI RtM..a•l4'1111tc1 .............. .., ........_ _ ... --.a $26,950 full price! Large a11 ..... llfllla.1• • ••• .. -• -1 -..... ,.... • ft'-Jiving room. VERY large BUSINESS, INVEST· · ran i-df4rtely. The family·dining room com· • MENT, AHANC£ DAILY PILOT as....n bo! Bright & spacious =:::::= .::: : : . .'. ~ u...a.m1u for tile first._ tiled kitchen-step-in pan· ••-tnw•t~·1 .. •• :.o1s ~-HrffcMt~ try! Wrought iron l:="t':'t.~:~ .. · : : -1· s1ajrway lo king size .._,w,Med• so.:io bedrooms. Secluded "'°"'-·Tn· ..... · '.~ ---------1 master w/buill-in vanity. ANMOttNCEM£NTS, Redwood fenced patio 'EISONALS & · Publisher'1 Notice: overlooking wrought iron lOST& FOUND !'" r~al estateadv4:rlised e nclosed s uper-pool. An-'"""" .. 6100 m this newspaper is sub-Enclosed garage + extra c .. Pool \ll'I ject lo the Federal Fair parking. Take adv an· :::!:'ls;:-~.. = Housing Act or 1968 tage-call oow7S2·1700. ~/~;,.. . : . . . :: which makes it illegal to Ol'f/'l In 9 • ir ftJN ro Ill N>CE • Trovtl•.... .. ... )4)11 advertise -"any pre· SERVICES ference. Ii mitation, or REALTORS 675-5511 ~-----OPEM HOUSES 1606 A.HTIQUA.: Dover Shores with Beverly Hills chic! Formal, highstyled 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 4714 CORTI.A.HD DR: Cameo Highlands area where the living is easy. Four bedroom home, or 3 & den, with quality decor, in fine condition; spacious patio, fruit trees, private beaches. OPEN SAT &SUNl to5 70 I ROCKFORD RD: Cameo Highlands area with canyon and ocean VIEW: lov· ely family home, four bedrooms or three a nd den. Covered patio on canyon side. Pool sized lot and private beaches. OPEN SAT. &SUN.1·5 315 GOLDENROD: Just a short block from the ocean. 3 Bedroom and study. Stained glass, antiques, unusual setting with paddle tennis court, brick patio. OPEN SAT. &SUN.1·5 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., COf"OftCI del Mer 675-5511 Sttwi"' O.rtttory • 6000 discrimination based on EMPLOYMENT l race, color. religion, sex, l·;g~~~~~~~~ GtMral ,.EPHATION or national origin, or an .::: •••••••••••··~··••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 s..11ooi.11"'1r~•-.. . . . 1oos intention to make any ---------1 "SEA.SIDE CHA.LET E E ti''JP~·:~r:.i'.·~i'&t'.'" ... :;~~ such preference, limita· N rt Be h . -11 A J W L MEICHANDISE tion,~rdiscrimination." 8wpG 3C Sumrnertime l>each Quiet Peninsula Point '111'-• ,fllM 1-:.....a Po•• ... •s. retreat. Few ste.ps to l ·bedroom/den, com · ;pp1-::::~·: ·:: ... : ... ::.11 This newspaper will not ;::::--Daily·'i:s ocean. Total p n vacy plelely renewed, brick ~~;~ · ··: ... ·.: knowingly accept any -,....... with high walls. A·frame front & rear yards. ~:~:.~·~i:,-~~.a1· = adve--Ttising for real 1633 HighlcMd Or. styling. 'House of gt.ass. $82,500. Owners help r~u . 111m estate which is in viola· Near Weslcliff Plaza & Indoor garden atnum finance and trade con· ·~'::iovou =: tionofthelaw. all schools. Newly de· loaded with tropical sidered ~'"""'' . _, cor., in move·ln condi· plants & ferns. Rugged OP~ SU.._. I 5 ~s..a.. .:: General I 002 tion! Ideal home for the beam ceilings in all U"ll ""'· • • •~o-. 80!IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• young execulivewithlhe rooms . Log burning 1722Miratnar t~~i'Jr~ : growing family . 5 firepla ce. Winding HA.LPIHCHIH ~"-'>' · l1lJ TRl-LEVELfPOOL Bdrms, 3 baths, family s taircase lo balcony REALTORS N~1l::::!~·an11d , ... := Hunt.in gt on Be a ch rm. with frplc., all blt·in landing. Privatesundec.k 2727 E. Coast Hwy • ._ .. ,,..lrll_• .... -. PaciUc Sands. Pool kitc hen with self· terrace orr massive 675-4392 L "'' .;~~= H 0 rn e by ,De an e cleaning o,ven; e ncl. master suite + 2 more " " --= Broth.... 'lb'-( 1 3 landscaped patio en-bedrooms. One bedroom • ~ .. :T · ' ..,rs. i>alh ove Y trai.~. Pool·size rear downstairs could be den. ~·· .;.•:".. rt ~~1::rt ;.ahoi?:m°~~ yafd. '.Prfc•d al ool l~al dining off brick BOAJ:Si'11•·" Form•I dining room. $94 500. Owner wl U decOrated kitchen. Coun1 Large family rm w/wet finMce. Uy patio. Plus Olympic HUIPMENt swimming pool & tennis a6tra1 . ...................... ber overlooks pool and courts. What more·coLlld ....., ....... ~............. terraced yard. compl Costa Mesa k ~ c 11 od ~ .. 11r1 ... E•uP ... ......... landscpd front and rear. • you as ,or? a t ay =:!:=-:c.;in.;·: ... " .. '::·:= Workshop and storage Lease/option; nr. So. 842·2535· · · llol1>.S.1I. .. .. . . .......... 901iO OPfN Ill 9 • If S fl.JN TO BE NtCE 1 11oau.sri11S·0otka ...... 1 ¥· -cabinets in oversized 2 Coast Plaza. 4 BR, 2 ba., II" t:::~,:Sti• ........ ··: car garage. Blocks to frpl.. F .A. heal, elec. bll· ~ : · 'RANSPORTATiON... ocean. Offered al $73,500. ~kit ch.; lots of wood : ~ THE REiil ESTATERS 1 ~· ~~~':.':i.S.18'.11.ni'.'.::··::::::~ ~ UPERB· & d~1!.°~s~i~~ew~~::rC:ci _t-_ ..... _ .... _._ ..... _·.~----..:..--t;itttm Can .. . .. • • .. • .. . 9LJO :~~"~Seooc•n• ·:.::;: QMES patio, fenced·in yard.--------• MocotHm•.S.l•·R•n•. ..t100 Shingle roof. dbl. car. , .......... Tr••••· .. 9170 3141 Campus NB 549-1655 Move-in cond. Vacant. Happy New Year'. !'U:~t.~;~·!11r..;." · .. ~ Priced at only $45,500 767 . . A~TOMOBILE 1--------1 Allegany Open Sat/Sun 3 VA.CA.HT HOMES! ~~~;c,.-~ •. c;·:::.:::::::::_~ MINI RA.NCH 1·5 =.llR-:.:·~::.,~ ·· ·· .. ~ s16.soo 11C11 THOMAS tWllfflOn.-n .. • ~ ·h1><ka ...... ....... • • ~ 3 IR-GI HO DOWN REAL TOR X:i":iA~;a,::::::·:· . ·:::: =: Tree lined approach. "'-w•"'"" ... ... .. ... Massive 23' living room. AUTOS, IMrOITED Formal dining room. ~;.-::::::::::::.::::::: Large country kite.hen. 224 W. Coast Hwy. Npt Beach S48·SS27 EVE.5: 545-5643 Ready For Occupancy! All good values! All 2· story 1 All better areas! Waiting for you! Call for details .•• WE TRY HARDER ATTRl HARBOR SPECIALIZING IN THE VILLAGE OF HARBOR VIEW 673-760 I anytime WEST NEWPORT Immediate possession! Cute nautical beach cot· tage. 3 Bedrooms, cozy brick fire place. Super s un and surf area . $125,000. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- &75·4060 " llADFOID PUCE . .. 3 BR, Townho~ade rent receipts for hom e owners for low down payment. $32,000. IA.YCUST 3+Fam. rm. & formal din. rm., or 4th BR. Pool & Jacuzzi. Beautiful location, with private financing. $.139,500. IN HA.llOlt VIEW HOU,S ... 3 and f amity room plus big game room and bath & garage. Priced at $97,500. ... 4 and family room, 2 story on large lot, for $104,000. ... 4 a nd family room single story with fabulous view for $99,500. ... 4 and f amlly room - 2 story with view, with the best of everything in it. $122,000. THE 11.UFff . 4BR, 21h ba, f am rm -with View and close to tennis & pools $93,500 .. llG CANYON ... 2 & den Condo with ocean view and g u a rd at security gate. $139,500. Vacant. ... 2 & den Condo with c ustom furnishings. ... 3 & Jacuzzi Condo overlooking fairway. $189 500. ... 2 & Den Condo. . .expanded Dover Plan. 180 degree View. Decorators Home. $134,000. · ·SPYGLASS ... 4 & family with ocean & coastline view $190,~. LE RAISOR REALTY 452lC-.-Dr .. lnine CALL 833-8600 I 1002 Getteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Best Wfshes For The New Year With the start of 1976 and my 6th year in real estate sales & service, I wish lo extend my si ne.ere thank s and appreciation to all those who have helped make possible the previous five exciting and gratifying years. Looking forward to serving you with Sinc~rely my personal attention. Best •Norm Bender Wishes For The New Year. THE REAL ESTATERS 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.E. SA.LES START THE NEWYEAR RIGHT! 23STEPSTO SA..MD&IAY StllHomes Lean1 Investments Earn more $64,500!!! Prime-prime ·a r ea. I deally situated VACANT COTTAGE. Freshly redecorated and ready·to move in, lots of appeal for beach & bay HOMES OPEN 1-S T'Ns Afternoon UNIQUE OH SPYGLASS HILL Tradewinds model on corner location, priced at $145,000. See this 4 bdrm with June Gruhn. UNIQUE IH llG CANYON -Broad moor 4 bdrm, unique decor, pool and jacuzzi, now only $169,500. See Vergilene Hull at #9 Torrey Pines Lane. UNIQUE OVER IUCIC GUUY -3 bdrm . fabulous deck, cedar. g lass and brick home. See Allan Heller at 716 Poppy. Cdm. UMlc;>UE IH ORIGINAL HARBOR VIEW HIUS -Privacy; pool home, canyon and ocean views. $122.,500. See Nancy Laux at 1100 Sandpiper, Corona del Mar. . UHIQUE IH CA.MEO HIGHLANDS -va· cant 4 bdrm ~ contemporary plan around a sunny courtyard, $82,000. See Barbie Hutchings at 4610 Dorchester. UNIQUE IH CORONA DEL MAR -3 bedroom plus den, cute. with beams a nd brick. See Natalie Fogarty at 433 Heliotrope, south of hj ghway. UNIQUE IH LIDO SANDS -l 1h blks to beach, A frame, clean and cute, only $57 .500. See Rosemary Butterfield at 4916 River Ave. UNIQUE IH THE BLUFFS -4 bdrm townhome, beaut. carpets. patio. nr pool , $61,500. See Sharon Smith at 2416 Vista Hogar . UNIQUE IH C D M -Shingled duplex, just redone, some ocean view. s1127c . assume, $105,000. See Marilyn Shuff at 7~6 Jasmine. UNlqUE OM UDO 151.E -Near new custom 4 bdrm, 2story, sunny, exciting. Accurately priced at $155,000. See Dottie Johnson at 109 Via Nice . UH19UE IH OLD CORONA DB. MAR - Cape Cod duplex, nice patios, 2 two bdrm units, fireplaces. See Ronnie Lundy at 701-701 lfi Begonia, CdM. U~l()UI: ti{)Ml:S REALTOR~ THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES Our residential division lists and sells more in· vestment properties than most investment offices. Personal Training, Video Training. Prestjge Of· fices. Full Facilities. Property Purchase Plan, Fringe Benefits , Superior Commission, Dynamic Organization, Leaming Environment, Full time licensees who lovers. Possible income CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 unit in rear included in MESA VERDE. 545,5990 • CALL us above pnce-Cor an un-1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!!! believable bargain-I~ take advantage-call GeMral 1002 Getteral 1002 546-2313. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Of'fN Ill 9. II s ruN 10 Bl N .. , ' f~l&HI WALK TO ONE OF A KIND The r e's a home in SHOPPl..._.G Harbor View Hills that . " Audi ....................... rm Huge £rounds with'cov· ---------• A...ua Htalt7 ... ~ .......... t79 ed 'li to llMW •• .. • • •• .. • •• .. ..... 1112 er ance pav1 on capn ........ • •• ...... • '111 entertain or just roam. gr.-.::·::·:· : ·::·:·::.=:::~ Separate wing for ON THE BLUFF ~~~~~~~~~I will work for earnings in excess of $25,000. per year are encouraged lo apply for a position with o ur Inves tments or Residentia l Di visions. Call Don Berman. Presi· dent. QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES INC. 752-1920 $35,900. Two-bedroom home with heated pool. Not a condo. Assume existing loan. Near South Coast Plaza. Will consider VA terms. CALL 962-7788 has bee n reduced a This l.oveJy 2 bedroom second time. It's like get· home ts only '~ block to ting a discount on the 17th S_treet, C,OSta Mesa, Mona Lisa. Truly one of shoppmg and _is zoned Cl· a kind. Lattice work. ~p for an 1!1vestmenl gorge 0 u s garde n 5 ideal ro; a retired .cou~lc w/greenhouse. 210' wide who want to build an lot and spectacular view. estate 011.iUI\ " .. •• • • !IT.It L nmu . .... •. . .. ll'IZI hideaway master .,. View• View. View r~.... .. ... :m childrens suites. First to 1461500 '•1Cu•r mo c a I I g e t s l h l s t~l\ftGh1~ . ~~ SACRIFICE BARGAIN! ~ bedro0ms. 2 baths Con· Ltmbar.,.... • · ..... '7W Call 963-7881. d"minium. Fireplace, Mud.a . .,. <tf¥ u., ..._.t1:M v Mftr•d••lk"' • tl40 oPfNll!9•t1Hu family room. tile entry. ~g11 .. ,.. • ·~.:. .'::if!-,,,, ·~ Custom carpeting and ~· • .. .. t74' . :t drapes. Decor ator's • · .,::~ · .: •.. ::· .::• .. ::}~ '.,;::-.. ':.:i! wallpaper throughout. Pont ..... , ..... , ......... , .. ftloO ~-~~~.,~~~~~~! Sep te I d 11on ... 11 • ., ............ •?SS .,,,.,,,, ,. ;,;;. ara aun ry room. Ro1111101••, .................. .i:sc Two enclosed patios, one t~~~::::·.::::::::··;:: ·-i Have something you want custom bricked. 2 car f,':;;. ::· .. .'::::. : .... ::;::3 ..J to sell? Classified ads do garage, electric door l~=pi;:: :::: .. ::·:. :: :::::m it weU.642·5678. opener, swimming pool vouuw1111 .................. 1110 around the corner . Vot•o .... _ .............. •m Jacuui&Sauna. a-.. 1.~· .. ,.~ .... .1.. ),. BY OWNER AITOS, ISO 11724 C-11 ............... : ....... 11111 AJllC ................. ,..o MS =w--~ I -...... .... ..... ... .... _ ...... •to 999 ... ~~:!:::::::::::::::::;:;·;:; !f m.INT NGTON BEACH Ole\,_·· .. ····· ...... -Off Ellis, down Chapel =~:: .. :: ..... ::·;::::::: a . Lane between Beach g:-::.~~::. :: · · :::::. ·.: Blvd & Magnolia Cooc•• .. . . ....... .,, 968-4293 ~~ . ." ::: .. '.'.' ·:: ,,..,.,,.. ·~., "•i •.• "42 ~=c• · ............. :·: C PAAADISE MA.HOR M~CMl'y • .,. l 11·2 STORY ~,.:c.,. · .. · ..... : ... · ;! .-OOIJ.llA.CH ~,, ...... :. ·~·· ·:· * Sll,000 :-=:,~t.\·::::~. · · .:~·.= For m a l e o t. r y to ~:::N;M. ............... •• dramatic llvJng room. .. Try a Dally P Uo Clualfled Ad to buy, aell • or rent sometblnJ. • .... .,.,,. ......... , Huge carden v iew kitchen. Artistic, open stain aweep to aepara~ master 1uile plut cbUdrena wina. Secluded 22 ft. ballroom stud par· l)' room that overloolcl TRAMSFERRB> OWNER Huge single sty, 4 bdrms, B. RANCHO WRECK 2 ba, frml dining rm, ram $42,000 rm, hvy shk roof. All of this + can be purchased The rough riders must subject to 6% VA loan. have ridden lhru here! Must sell. Only $62,500. It's battered, it's beat, MS-9491. bJJl does it• ever ha~e -WALKER & LEE potential! Head'em up REAL ESTATE and move'em out! 3 Cor· --------- ral sized bedrooms. A I HEB> SOMEBODY chuck wagon kitchen, TO LOVE ME wagon tracks and all! 1 may not be a doll house. Cam pfire entertain'. but lbey say rm really ment! A stampede sized built. My vital statistics back yaro has room for a ) bd 3 b herd I Priced below are: 5 ge rms. a, rnarltel! Paint & save! brick frplc. ram rm. I'm a 2 sty. 2650 Sq. ft. ugly Fix·up and make $$$! duckling with unlimited Vacanl·ready ! V A·SO possibilities. To know down! Try any offer! Seller says bring'em, me. is to love me. 545-9491. call 847·6010. WAJ,KER & LEE OPfN llt 9 •/I ~ HINTOl'f Nl(f I REAL ESTATE ['~111\I ENG~:~:::ATE SHA.IP CONDO!' 3br, lba. On 1 level. 1 bdrm can " used as a den. llxlS LR. bll·ins, ..,._new crptl • drps, *-flted aundeck lor PljAtaraee. • ,evea;S4&-JQ3 2 STORY·VIEW ff waUtd courtyard. Hu07 for WI call ta-'7181, O"tN m •·" s N"' m11rN~f' Ill ! !M -- PIMIMSULA "· S7t,tl0 Lach en rn yer J1<'.l/ll)I Winding roadway leads to secluded driveway amidst towering pines & eucalyplus trees. Spiral· ing staircase leads to private 2nd story en· trance! Lavish living room overlooks sur· roundine area1 l:uro· pean eourmet kitchen I Dlnlnc entert.lnment. SWMPinl muter bdrm retrull Separatt mom· ·tn·liw quart.en or cueat or mald room wlth bath! Workshop! Thl1 hilltop estate can be yours for $4500 tot.al down or i.ke over exl5Un1 loan at $215 per month. For ctukk appt. to see. Call 847-80\0. Ol'fH 111 0 .,, SM 'IOltN(',1"' KE:Y . •· RE:ALTORS ii TRI-LEVEL ASSUME $37 ,500 Has 4 br. 2 ba. pwdr room. 2 fplcs. library and , . .Quail ~ much more. Now only alt Pl si61,4oo. ac• . HARBOR Praperti•• 752~1920 1400 QUAil !>T. N(WPORT HAC14 3 Bdrm plus large bonus room, cathedral ceiling in living room, spacious COMPANY To place your message kitchen overlookine RF.ALTORS before lhe therapeutic spa set in SINCE 1944 reading public, pr i v a t e s e c I u d e d 6 73.4 400 phone backyard, extra large i---------1 Daily Pilot king size master suite 1---------Classified, 642-5678 with sunken Roman tub. Wa.nt ad results 642-56781---------Hurry ! 963-6767 . Ol'(N Ill 9 • II S IUN 10 8E NI(( I THEREAi l ESTATERS __; 642·5678 GtMral I 002 GIMf'GI t 002 ............................................... 644-7270 NICI mucm 1002 ....... , •...........•....•...•.••............. ·ELKINS 00VIR 50 ·YEA.RS OF SERVICE" •OPIN SUNDAY 2-5 2445 VISTA HOILEZA. New Exclus ive! "Bluffs". 1 Story Lin· da Plan. Fully Air Conditioned. Many Upgrades 3 Br 2 Ba . Wrap Around Patio. Gated Entry. Near Pool. S92,500 Includmg Lafld. •IY APPOINTMENT HEW-LUXURIOUs..t.OVEL y · 2 Sly Lido Isle Contemporary. Flexi- ble Floor Plan. Large Family Room. Open Atrium . E lectric Kitc hen . $155,000. HUJl WATH/IOA.T SUP Like New End Unit Condo. 3 Br 2t'lil Ba. 30 Ft Slip. S93.500 Fee. AUcactSve l ·•lOl'Y home 4 Bedroom, 2 balhl, fplc, with tee. hvloc rm. complete carpeting w/trplc., din. area. laJ'1te thruout. Orapes. Bltns. rear patio; 2 Br. l Ba. I>We 1ar. Cov rod paUo. 6'73-366S 67~ evet AU ln YJry tood condl· doa. Wuctcf to .... ooo. ..,Mee ... .................... c.tall ..... "'8 ass oc ia ted YllW YllW! ""'Immaculate Lusk 4 bedroom, '11 f amHy room , dining room bome. New off-white carpets, mlr· rored wall in dining room -eoler· tain around your beautiful pool & jacuui. You must see to appreciate. $117, 4:)0. ~'llMMll .. NEWPORT HilefHTS Spaclou 3 Br. Family Style Kitchen. Patio. Charming! $59,750 Subrnil. 1tle l•l.est draw 1n lhe "'::'~.:.,. .. u• ., ,.. .,, * •,... W•t.. • .a Dally Pllot ~!'!'0<~--~~iiii••im.ti<i1 i•itwtiNiiilWiiii-';;;;1 Cl...ultd Ad. ta.~ !! I ' ' .. ' GIOa4al llJUMS CO .. 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MIW 1110 L": Sow Ill~ 10.Jt 11.iZ -1111 I (JI CJI EQllll)I 1417 u 62 ~r· l.11 N l.. VAHOUAao oaf' : GtWlfl 1.n u1 STAT• ewo oaf': ElPlor u,u 11.• '"'°"' 13 S11.... C.tm Fcl l.tO ..,, ,_, 7.1' 1 u ' Side 11 M IJ... Ol'4111 U I 4 11 Mo'9ll '·" 10.fl NEA Ml 1 " • • ~09n l f7 l to Trvsl a.to •.n Nt<Jwlh 1 JI N.L, SI Fr Ci< UI H.l.. Wll"y 10.10 11.6' NtwlOll 10.ll H l . SI Ft IM 1.1' N.l.. ""'"'" I tS 9.71 ..... Wld 10 l3 111' SI•• Sir 17.7Ul.IO W\lmtl t .IS 10 00 Nlc/ll<ls 11.ts N.L. nlAOflMN ,OS: .... ,..,v 7.13 I.St NHI I.tr U.'7 N.L. Arn Ind 1.1' H.l.. V.,.lecl I :J..OI >.U 0mt9' I.Of 7.16' MIO Fcl ... N.l.. WlllSI QI' S,tl S." O~f'INNM l'O: ' 111 .. st •I 06 N.l . Wtl"O eo t.SI N.l.. Alm Fcl I 23 1.,.. Oet•n us N.l . W.st Ind 2 11 2.lt Oo F'nd S '1 '·" S'TllN aoa l'OS: Wslld c;, UI 613 11\(.om 1 lJ I.OS Uww. 1'.11 H.l.. Wscon\ 4 IO S 24 Thi s Week •w """" """• ,......,..... .... YOal -,... _. la r9'lltw ... -......... ,,_., .. ttltJ Dow .tones Stocks ! ..... =::.ri ~m~-n ,.,_ u .... tn.tt ,,... + .... • .. ,. ..... ..... + t.11 6S ,_ !tU1 MUI_,,. + UI Dow J'ones Bonds· · O"" Mlell ...._ 0.. Ole •Ut 6•.11 JLa i"+ U'· ..... .,,,, ....... ., 6UJ 61.Jt 61.tl 6 .U+ a.ff IU1 11.46 It.ti .,, .. + I. ,..,, .,. ... 11.• ,., •• 1.1 '"" aas •t.n u .11 •i.n a.11-•.11 "lMs _.., '*' ... _ ..... 6'.JJJ ... ----... .. .......... IA,H\ .. Daily Volumes P•Jt• ....,..., •••• 11 .... .-.,_.., •.• M,m .. -=:' : :.~·~ ...W.r •.•••. 11.iie• """' .......... .m ... Weekly Sales f'H1 Wit. y;, ... .... YOl'll Steeb .. ,Jn,.. ....,._ Mt• Yn ._. $11.JM,• SM.m.-AIMri<.-S.Cb ..... .-11.m.m ........ Mec.u ':...... .. ..... Yearly Comparison NYH Wit. IMMI Nlttll LA• Mf DK Uncll ...... 2.i. "'' an 1 11J2 Ut 10 OK. -.. "7f U 41 11• 11t m JM. J, 1"$ 11 .. 1.. .. 111 'JM. 4i mt 1M U4 1M6 Mt 1• •·1'1~1t Mltll-1.Aw. AM flt M . IMMI Hltll i..w An DK Uftell hlo. t, "" .,. . 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Grw1ll s.n • n =.:°" ~ ~ ; ~ ~~I IM : : N L.. l(~~s+o...~ '1 I )t PatNf 1 J9 H l "9ul At • S 11 S SI l'tlWI Ml l 44 N L l'tM 5q Jt 11 H l ""'" 'd s., •• , Standard and Poor "'°" 'Oii WHlt OIC. 12-MC. •• ms· A....UCATl!)tilS li'Oa US'TIMG CALVIN l'UNOS: EWl)I I 11 46 N l CUii 81 .. II Fo II 11 12 J1 Eno 1 U ~16." 17 II (.4'I Fcl I U I to . FIMCI U " IS 1' 041 82 Do• SN' 1 to l 11 P\lritn "'2S 10 11 •1111 II t7 H91Wd I .. t.. Stien! F l 6S J tti oa1 84 1 26 7 tS "IY v... t II 10 71 T..-IU'20 6'i Cusl IC I 6.. 1 lO CG FUNI '01 'IS "1NANC1Al. oat ICt •.IS j n CG lllCF 1 '5 I s• ~ttOG•AMS· CUit St 17 u .. n CAO Prsv tf " l'I l Fln ()y11 Ut N l.. ClAI Sl 111.1' 9 OS Crflt 5fts t 01 9 91 F111 Ind 110 PU... Oat Sl 7.13 1 II Oltl Inv au t., Fin Int 6 1• H L.. oat Sl 2 to l ,,. OIAHlllNO hlFd V1 t 16 10 11 Apollo l.1S t 11 ,llllDS: l'lltST l'Gl•rs 3.t7 J lS A Gn9d I 00 I U INVISTOaS: ~ U1 6 9' A GGap '" •1S DIK F4 US An l.O Eclk 12t1Ull A Gllnc id M U I Grtll Fd 6.11 6 10 US £11... 1.00 I 01 A GV... t It 10 Ot lt>Com •7 U 1 9'J LEX OllOUf': Eqty G< • " • .. Sloo F 6 .. 1 .. "' ..... ll.M IS °' F11C1 AM S to • 0 1" Mw!U l.11 N l., GtWlll 6 Ol 4.S' ""'v 111 J J2 l tl "' Walt 10." N.l . lntom IO.Ot 11 OJ Oltr1 Fd 10. t 11 I OS :ti Gr l.10 4.0f. AH rell 13.>0 IOA CMAS~___...-~~~as t::ci:i'l;. tli~l.:S.to '?:: ~ t 10 6 rt Gr-.111 f 46 U 7 l.ln< ($) U I • 10 Fron Cp l SI l M lt>Com 10 SO 11... S.I< Arn UI "I L ShTr Bl • " 1 0t F Mtuel I l2 9.0t Sel< 0o 1 '7 N L So«I 4. J U F Scie<ll 7.67 l .X Sele Sp! 12.10 N.l . "'*". c 1 so 1.10 Pll.GalM Gf': Pll Frm 11 2' 11 21 ~ 215N l . '"'*" 111 I !!1 Pllt Fd ... I w l'I,. St tU H l.. PIONlla 1'0: PIGrl Fd II l 1 12 36 ~II H910St PIMWI ' 11 10 61 Pll GllO ' 7J to tl ..u Tm s 91 6 n PIUCa ltOWI: Grwtll 10 2' N l . Int.Om ... N l.. Hvf E,. 10.00 N l. H'# Hor t" N l . Pro Fd J.11 H l..' ~CMI Gt UJ 1.ST. ~"" SIP I.IS t J6. "'1TNAM l'UNDS. CAMI .. , 10 ot to.u E~IY t .10 t.SI OTC 10 !\lost Acth·e the co\.tl'lt.r)' ant1 \.t-po1nt.s outsi~; 11C8rc1t7 t1r telex Hnnf not.able laboJ" inefN9i...,J l •cll: or t .. 11n •<i y·orll('lfl11 .. 1 11nrl 'a short.tr,e tlr h"'U81ns, an1 lo\ but not lM•'-• the eld ~ '100 "bure•UCTary.• Thh "\.•t>to o !' " cartoon, fn>ft. t._ n•vim..-r •Al Alitlber ,• Sll•t.ntee thf' htt..':' l•l"tlhl ... Cal"t.om h~t1llne ~"lt1er •n,e PresM.,t hb fo7' Tlenruct.1• of o,la Jlc•rr C'lh11t.tclu." O'ftl" blnclc l11t. (fir r1.:ht) •ro,..i!P1' l1"'11'ator.• WoM~nit on dHk v..l.9'- ->!'"91UNI 1.1-Jn.." (cloetod he•~). "8llo9\S (rliM. to left), l) •P}~H• r:o to Ulft otft• fl )t8~a .Ht•rl'ii '*'· )J" ') ·Plea•• RO to the orNu• er M•~ tht1 PY.of H901'J. )) .,,..... ,,., \.~· tile 0~"1ct1 or R•~U'ia ~ (ll\,.h ornchl) 1• ·~ ti) -...111 •tt.• (JIM!: ... l. _.. e eC"11nt..ly t.t"enel 1\.e1, "*~ b\lt <hn1t. a.ol" yoVT W.at.h.•). UPI _..P- ~-------<tt&MJ1~~~~)4) ______ 1k ' I t's N~t F u11ny Egypt's new "open door" policy on im·esl- ments is an effort by the war-ravaged country to stimulate its economy. Some foreigners are reluctant, due in part to the bureaucracy. This cartoon from the newspaper . A I Akhbar illustrates: The headline reads, "The President Asks for UPITt ......... Destruction of Open-door Obstacles." It shows a potential investor with his money being bounced from one bureaucrat to another. Finally, told to go to yet another office, he replies, "Maybe, but don't hold your breath.'' Hlell .._ Otte Cllll 111.M ltl.<16 111.M+O n a.11 ».1' a.11+•" 44.M "·" ... tl+t.• ta.• ""' ...... " OW Tiii et. Y.S..I. l.ftlle ... ., 11'1( STOCKS TO H AOM11TIO TO Tiii N,Y.S..L ~ Glal Mii eor. -OK. " Farms Fewer in 1975 WASH1NGTON {AP) -The trend to (ewer and larger farms continued in 1975, although at a much slower pace than a decade ago, according to the Agriculture Department. · As of New Year's Day, there were an estimat- ed 2,786,000 farms , a decline of22,000 from J an.I. 1975. the department's Statistical Reporting &>rvice said in an annual report. Those averaged 389 acres each, an increase or two acres from Jan. 1 last year, the report said. A decade ago farms were declining at Ure rate or about 100,000 a year and were much smaller - 340 arres in 1965. in 1935, when the number of farm units reached a peak of 6.8 million. At that time, according to Agriculture Department r ecords, farms oc- cupied a little more than 1.05 billion acreas. Mu r h additional land was put into farm USE! during and after World War II as a result of ris- ing crop prices a nd world demaud for more food. Texas continued as the leader. wiUl.~,C)Ot farms, down 2,000 from a year -ago. The fewest farms were shown fDr Afaska: where 3QO'un1tl were reported, unchanged from Jan.~. 1975. · The amount of land in farms also has dropped ....... --..... -.----~-------~-. in recent years to a little more than 1.08 billion arres, the report showed. That was about 1.3 million acres £ewer than a year ago. Farmland "disappears" for many reasons, as more highways, urban sprawl, recreation and other nonfann uses encroach on the countryside. Even so, there is .more land in farms now than Utility Bills Up LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three decisions by the State Public Utilities Commission will tack $165 million onto Californians' utility tiills. The PUC bas granted an ~ million partial rate increase to Southern California Edison Co •• and a $20.1 million rate hike to San Diego Gas & Electric Co. The rate increases, effective im- mediately, were to offset the higher cost of fuel. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. of San -Francisco got an okay for a $65-million rate in- crease to offset increased wages arid other ex- penses. The company's had asked for a raise of almost $98 million. Order Yours NOW ••• 1000 v-- • PERSONALIZED 'Star-spangled Schlock' Under Fire •snusH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF, OR A FRIEND • • Is B icentennial Business· Selling the Ameri<un Dream? NEW YORK (UPf)-Thenation•s bicentennial may turn out to be the biggest <'Ommercial over- kill in U.S. history, but the "Spirit of 76" red, 1 • white and blue burial casket will be on hand for a ny fatalities. J acwill Casket Co. of Kmghtsdown, Ind .. says it already has sold 400 or the:-e birent ennial coffins complete with miniature flags. For the living, there is New Jersey's "1776 instant lottery," offering a top l'tJze of $1,776·a·week for lire. Eyen the youngest patriots have come under the 1gaze of Brooklyn. based Elka toys, which is selling a red, white and blue Teddy Bear that recites the Declaration or Independence or the Pledge of Allegiance in con- !ederate tones. ON THE EVE or the nation's 200th a n- niversary, hucksters are primed for a bicenten· • niaJ boom that undoubtedly will drum up profits. Rut the clink of plastic Liberty Bells already on t.he market could drown out the historic message of the event. For example. IntemaUonal Silver Co. of ·Meriden, Conn., ls orferlng a free booklet entitled •"The Ricentenntal Bonanza or How to Make :More Gold Out of Silver.•• It urges premium pro- moters to take advantage ot the bicentennial .. simply because it makes marketing sense both an corporate cltlzen and as a busin~sman." One farsighted m anufacturer, Federal Glassware of ColumbUI. Ohio, jumped the gW'I altogether and wn se1llna ''Tbe Spirit of '75" plates, mugs and wine carales. SUmmlna the bicentennial tidal wave ls im· possible. But at leut two JrOQPI have tr1ed to dlr· ferentlate between tastclul memor1blUa and tbe flood of llar·span1Jed ldllock. The American Revolution Blceatenni11 MmlnlltraUOP, mandated by ~ in !'73 1 t ,. to coordinate the national celebration, has licensed 96 American-made products ranging from bicentennial license plates to a tri-corner hat. "'CONGRESS recognizes the desire of Americans to buy bicentennial souvenirs," said John .W. Warner, ARBA administrator. "Today's souvenir is tomorrow's heirloom." Five to 10 percent or the royaltie8 on offi cial bicentennial souvenirs, merchandise, which car- . ries the ARDA logo, will be funneled to the states and territories to help fund bicentennial com- munity projects. At the end of the first half of this year ,.ARBA·licensEld products had brought in an estimated S6 million for the agency. "The bicentennial ta in the public domain and can be used by anyone,•• said Warner. ARBA, however, jealously 1Uards the government's do- main and frowns on tbe U.S. Bicentennial Sode- ty, which came in on the iround floor in 1971 when Alistair Cooke and other historians decided to set atandards or taste for bicentennial pro· ducts. .. Tft4! U.S. Bicentennial SQ(iety is selllng things In Virginia, but there's noway we can stop it," sald the ARDA administrator. On the othel' hand, Bob Kline or the society, which hH Hcensed roughly 20 rorelgn and domestic products ranging in price from S1S to $5,000, ea.Id. "We saw cheap bicentennial items beiJli sold In tourist atores lour years •10 and felt there wat,. a need (Qr an organiiaUoa to Insure ~memoratives of quality. ._ 4'UNFOJlTUNATELY, the.re are not enoqb .-or1twhUe blcentenrual products to of?aet tbe ·t'beap and tawdry things, whlcb aro ueatina a necaUve react.tan to the blcatennlal," u1d Klin,, whose group has turned down roughly 2,000 requests for its license. Wi~h companies vying for bicentennial licenses -official or otherwise-a logo war has erupted on the American front. "Our logo bas been bootlegged," said the ARBA administr•lor. I. The commerlcal scramble for a piece or the bicentennial action prompted the People 's Bicentennial Commission in Washington to dub the nation'• ~niversary the .. Bu.ycentennl~." BUT, NOTED P BC codiredor'Ted Howard, even this was turned to advantage by one auto dealer in Southern California who, be said, has a salesman dressed like Uncle Sam urging c~omers to join the .. Buy centennial!" .. Crass commercializaUon is one thing," said Howard, pointing to a ••much more subversive commercial campaJp -big bU&inesl ualng the bicentennial to sell it.self u part of the great American e1'periment." 'nle PBC is conducting a bicentennial campallft for reform.a in the busi- ness sector. In November, ARBA announced the NaUonal Bicentennial Bus'lness Alliance for companies in· terested to fundina multlstate projec:ts u a public aervice and in addJtion to normal business operations. ·'Our founding fathers foucht Just u bard tor freed om of enterprise as they dtd tor !l'ffdom of apeech," said Warner. "l aee no evidence big business ls ~llin& the Amertcan dream." Tories and rowdies will debate the blcenten· nlal boom or IMllt &oni aft• tbe naUon ~s 200lh birthday llal puHCl. But tbe real denier ls some An\ericaae mQ beoalm10dlllllusloned with the spirit of 1111 tJw7 will tin tbelr bacb (Nl a proud put. • .. SHAPE AND SIZE OF l AIEl. Mr1. John Doe 123 Mein Street Anrto•n, Anyatat• 12345 Lattelt Do t'ot "'"•A Ptlftte4 l0tdtr. r--------------~~-----Fill in thlt c•"""-dip end m•l1 "htt $f.50tr. Pilot l'rtntint L..W Dh,,, Pott Office lex 1 MO Coste Mew, C.flfwnla 92'2' ' ' ....... I I. I , VAUIY llALTY PllllMTS . IA YSIDI ILaAMCI Imported tile entry -exquisite waterfront home -4 bdrm. FR & up- stairs den. Room for pier and slip. $285,000. fee. Open Sun. 1~s 645 Bayside. LIDO ISLAND • Waterfront living' on Newport's Main Channel. Spacious 2 & 3 bdrm. plus den alld wet bar. Finest construction • available. Subterranean.parking. From $179,SOO. Open Sun. 1·5 320 Via Lido Nord. . · MARIOR VllW CARMEL . Hard to find Carmel model -3 bdrm. FR and formal DR. Vacant\& r,ady to move in. $19,500. Open Sun.1•51963 Port Weybridge. · OLDC.O.M. New appliances -new copper plumb· ing. -3 bdrm. charmer on corner R -2 'lot. $68,000. Open Sun. l ·S. 700 Marguerite. I year w9'l"mlty lllcWed. CCll67S-722S .... , .. 1002Gt•ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRESTIGE LOCATION - REAL IARGAlt! . Newly painted. one of those tremen· dous harbor & ocean views & one of a kind, unique 3 BR, F .R., pool homes. NeWDQrt BeachJCorona del Mai; on IrvineTerrace. OpenSun.12-4:30 --. 1701 GALATIATllUtACE ...... ............... 645-2411 G1•ral 1002 G1Mral 1002 ....•.................• ...................... . . ' macnab/lrvlne realty ROM $7 4,500 TO $150,000 ... CANYON CUSTOM POOL' HOME -szn.soo 1 • Contemporary 5 bedroom family home overlooldng 4 greens on golf course. Spacious family room opens ootO enclosed courtyard w /beautiful pool & jacuzzi for private outdoor entertaining. #16 CHERRY mLLS -OPEN'SUN.1-4 P.M. (P26) 611 lllMp Plec.--0,.. S-. I ·S pa Extra special 3 l>e<h:oom, 2 bath + lg. wood paneled family room & pool. Immaculate, charming & ready to move-in. $74,500. CPZ7) . JUST US11D! Irvine Terrace 3 bedroom home w /formal dining. Remodeled & beautif Wly decorated. Light & airy. OPEN' SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2021 ALTURA DR. CP28) OP1N SUH. l·S P.M. I Sot DOLPNM Tai. 19UCB> TO SRI. - MOW $112.500! Charming 3 bedroom · + maids, 3 bath home w /magnificent VIEW of Harbor, sunsets .& night lights. Secluded pool in front courtyard. (P29) SMASHIH& WHm WATER VIEW! Tri-level ·'w /3800 sq.ft. Jacuzzi, loft library, wet bar. circular stairwells & dramatic design thruout. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P .M. 787 NYES PL., LAGUNA BEACH. (POO) ilVIMI TalACE Ideal for the groWing family -an immaculate 5 bedroom home w/lg. formal dinlng room, buee handcrafted rock fireplace, gourmet kitchen & f amity mom. $89,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (P31) . -suPllMI aca 1 P'Cr . . Elegant custom borne w /impr~s1ve ocean view in Cameo Shores. 3 DUASter-size bedrooim, 3~ baths, lg. study, formal dining room, family ·room 6 3 fireplaces. Sauna + pooL Appt. only. $275,000. Belle Chase Lee 6".QOO. (P32) t MA•MIRCBn' IMRll: Perfect pride of ownership duplelt on the Balboa Peninsula. This 3BR -2Bll property It oolY 2 yrs. old! ~ quality & location make tbis an excellent investment at ONLY $122,500. Clint Moees 64M23&. (P38) WHAT'S MIW IM HAllOI YllW7 An adult-occupied Monaco Model w /3 bedrooms (or 2+den) elegamty decorated + air condiUOlling, extra lnaulaUon, elec. air filter & water aoftener. fl'l,500 ree. Joyce Edlund 642·8235. (P34) TOWNHOUSE MO DOWN YA. Super Huntington Beach end unit Townhouse at only $39,500. 3 Big bedrooms. 2 baths, .._ ldtdMtl and dining area and no common wall. Only steps to P<>Ol and recreatl:911. As· sumable 7~ % loan with paymenls·only $212 per month incldg. taxes. First time-offered. C .. 146-SNO.. ~ $15,900 J.OY&Y 3 year old Mesa Verde Home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths w /cathedral ceil- ings, patio kitchen and comer lot. Low maintenance yard with large patio and Wt tr.es. Call us for complete details. 5 ... 5110. ATTENTION BUILDERS UYE IM THIS HICI -2 bedroom home while you build your units on the •-4 lot. Room for pool table in large converted family room. Walk in closets, ~eling, gas bltins and covered patio ehhance this property. Don't delay on this. Only $40.500. Cal 546-5810 NOW VACANT OWNER TRAHSFBtRID -must have fast sale. Popular Camelot model. 4 Bedrm with large family room, living room, formal dining room and kitchen eating area. Picture perfect condition. Great locaffoa. Asking $67 ,600. Cal 540.1151. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL JUST LISTED -3 bedroom and family, rustic beam patio, brick BBQ and fll'e ring. Super sharp with lots of extras. He.-HW. Asking $57,000. Must sell. c• 540.1151. NEWPORT BEACH HOUSE SHRINKING? HNdlOHI For &p.sloa1177 DIAMATIC-B8MMr-UMUSUAL Tremendous view from this fantastic 4 BR home. Pool w/oversized patio. Lge fam rm, formal D.R. & surprise bonus rm. Prestigious area. $198,500 1608GALAXY DR. Sat/Sun 12:30-4:30 UHIY•SITY PAll-YU.LAGI TWO Hard to find 4 BR LaSalle model! New· ly decorated, lush cptng, new digital Frig. range, oven & D. W. Form. DR, 2~ ba, 2 F.P., grtstorage. $87,950 , 4541 SANDBURG WAY Sat/Sun 1-5 EXCLUSIVE UMDA ISLE-$395,000 Owner /builder says SELL this NEW 5 BR Traditional home! Finest quality & appts ! Has everything! FR. DR & billiard rm, Pool, pier /slip. 76LINDA ISLE DR. Sat/Sun 1·5 try this 2-atory. 3000 s q.ft. s Bedrm, den +country kitchen, fami· ly room, pool. Newport Be ach address, 2327 Tustin, Open Sat/Sun & Mool·SPM. ' CHERRY LAKE AREA-$89,500 • Unusual 4 BR & FR home on quiet cul· de-sac. Extra lge living rm with comer frpl. Huge breakfast bar. View of area. New cptng. Im med. possession. 400lll""' RllUU ·CJl d'J1Mh~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX Unique-2 story-Prime rental location. Heavy beamed ceilincs, brick fireplaces, entertain· m e ot patios, fiv e bedrooms~acb unit!! Priced to sell I! t Call ' now, 64!>-0303 MESA VERDE POOLSIDE 2319HEATHERLNEA Sat/Sunl-5 LINDA ISLE-MAIH IAY VIEW . Exciting water traffic seen from this comfortable 5 BR Contemp. Abundant tile & teakwood. Lge bayside terrace. Space for 3 boats. $395,000 36 LINDA ISLE DR. Sat/Sun 1·5 ALL THIS FOR OHL Y $14.500 Perfect home for little ones. ·Great · storate, 5, 6 or 7 bdrms. Fun bonus rm. Lge yd. rm for boat. Really sharp! 2926SILVERLNE. Sunl:oo.4:30 2111 s.Ja.,..t11s1oac1 - NEWPORT Cenat. M.I. 644-4910 Geweral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OMI ILOCK FROM THE IAY -on Lido Island. Super sharp 3 bedroom and den with 4 baths. Hlqhly .-iradtd and new on the market. Call for appointment to see. Offered at $129,500. Ceil 540.1151. This beautiful and dramatic entertainment m;;~ ... iiii;:~-~ home is just waiting for a I ERITAGE MAGNIFICENT PENINSULA POINT large family. 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths too. Stunning warm and inviting architecture. Near the golf course . Own e r ha s been transferred and property is priced !or quick sale at $79.SOO .. LAKESIDE Cute beach cottage--3 SETTING bedrooms, 2 off-street•...;..;~;.;.._...;..;.. ___ _ "'-•~ "~ODEL HOME" NEWPORT IEACH pa r k i n g p 1 a c ea • ~ - Unbelievable he avily refrig/Wuher/dryer in· ~.u,,ca..B,!,.,~4;aftSPM treed woods setting. En• eluded. Remodeled1_......--__ ..;..~-----I joy LAKEVJEW FROM kitchen, covered patio, •UFFS T' Pl.AH FRONT PORCH! Warm child's doll house. l"\W FROMTROW country home with wood $79,900 vn beam ceilings, raised PETE BARRETT Completely remodeled. 1 hearth+ mammoth pan· -REALTY-306Aveoida Carlos led recreation room with (off Vista Caudal) ba~. & fireplace. t:~· 642·5200 675·4060 OPEN SAT/SUN l·S qws1te terraced patio~~~~~~~~I overlooks magnificent ~· ~tt~e pool with slide-THIS IS ~· . ~ " A RARE FIND! Hurry to FIXER UPPER ho ' 'P110""-e•tte' see, call 546·2313. 2300 Sq. ft. custom me ,. OPEN 111 o. 11 SFuN ro et NICE• on Sao Clemente Golf 2503 .. "....,.' Drive s..ite io. :' .:; location. Owner anxious· SPIRIT OF ,76 B X-:: Cou~se Pool, ch~ice ..._,... .. a..ch 752-0341 THE REAL ESTATERS .f. -:~ I Make offer BKR . ~%.· ... ""'J @2.6643 · Treat yourself to one of ~-------1 Mesa Verde's fine ex- I 002 ecutive homes. 48r & Den+ Pool. Outstanding value at $82,500. Call now tD see this terrifi.c new listing. HAS EVERYTHING 4 Bedrooms -big family room - formal dining roos;n -breakf ~t area in huge kitchen -see this bright corner lot home and don't miss that oversized master bedroom tlith walk in closet. Owner must move fast. $61 ,950. Call 546-4141 LIVE ON A HILL View! Vi~! 4 ~~· family room, dining room, hillside home with any terms. FHA/VA, cash only. 3 Years old. Block wall fence, _almost 2000 sq.ft. Owner very anxious to move!. Only $57,900. HURRY! 546-4141 . YOU 1LL LOVE LIFE In this Villa Pacific 2 bedroom, 2 bath single story townhome. Palos Verde stone fireplace, wet bar too. A MUST SEE AT ONLY $43,900. CALL NOW. 962-4454. PENTHOUSE Condo with fabulous SUNSET VIEWS from romantic balcony. In pre·stigious Huntington Landmark. Beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area & laundry room too! Only ~.ooo. CALL NOW962·4454. HIGH ATOP SPYGLASS Beautilul 3 bedroom Spyglass Hill home ... This popular Portsmouth model f ea tu res many d~corator upgrades. A MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW. You own the land. $159,500. Call 64o.6161. . BIG CANYON CONDO Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath BC>RDEAUX. model. Custom decorated, secluded patio, finished garage, many extras. OWNER WILL FINANCE. $1?.5,000. Call 640-6161 OHu.n loc att'<f ., Co~ta M C'\O ~tw,q+ort flroch r-li-... port ~·01 h --- DA YID BOURKE RLTR. CALL 546-9950 s • s "'Model Homt" By owner 644·6650 aft Gpm 962-2254. VIEWHOMEIH HARBOR VIEW HILLS... Gracious 3 bedroom, 3 bath executive home with l~ degree view. Perfect tor entertaloing. Large living room, huge family room, Anthony s wimming pool, views from .kitche n, living room, dining room and maste r b e dro oqi . Owners are motivated. Priced at $117 ,500. Call 673-8550. . OPEN llt 9 • II S II.JN TO 8l HI(( I •"'ll"V''","A ----' ~ ~ THE REAL ~.; ~ ~ .· ·. ~~ ESTATERS I TRIPLEX 2285Miner,C.M. Top cond, shake roof, all bltm, cpts, drps, frplc, lovely patio. $74,500. 10% do. Principals only. 980-1200 Bkr. 3 llDROOM llAUTY 2 Story carpeted thruout with fireplace located across from beauUCul Mile Sq. Parle. Total price $42,500. Hurry I 't won't last. Call 915.1-6767. OffN Ill 9 •II S IUH IOtf NICI' ' THE REAL ESTATE RS MISAVEIDE- $35,500 Super up1raded, im- maculate residence con- venlent to schools, thop. plng. parks & recreaUon. Owner will sell with FHA financing. or you can purchase subject to ex- lsUn• , low interest 7% loan. Just lntroduced LO I.bl market. "6-7711. WALKER•LEE ll&AL aTATE l START THE HEW YEAR OH THE WATBlFROMT TWO HEW USTIHGS On the Bay with ~'boat parade'' VIEW. 3 bed. Condo with boat slip available. The best in adult living. $125,000 • Vacation all year round with freedom from maintenance in this 3 bed. Condo. Captivating VIEW. Spacious and invitihg. $115,000. USTEN TO THE SURF!! Have an OCEANFRONT home and income from the other in this "old world charm" duplex right on the BEACH. Good rental history. Open Satl-5. Call 631-1400 $165,000 UNUSUAL IAUOA ISLAND DOUBLE LOT Warmth, quality and woods in this spacious 4 bed, family room home. 3 frplcs and badminton court. Remodeled by Pulaski. Shown by appointment only. 631-1400 IUUTIFUL SUHsm -Watch Boats c-HOIH,,... Calalina Decorator coordinated 3 bed & Den home right on the BEACH with fantastic VIEW of all the action. Privacy and prestige. Vacant and ready for move-in. Open Sat & Sun I·S PM. $2q5,000 OH THE WATER FOR UNDER $200,000!!! Your own extraordinary 3 bed home with patio, ideal for indoor-outdoor entertaining and you have your own boat dock just outside your door. $139,500. Fast escrow possible. Open Sunday 1-5 PM. . PAY MORE-WHAT FOR '1 $6.5,500 for a Lido Type Lifestyle on a Hearty Burgundy Budget. Im· maculate Newport Shores A· Frame. 3 beds and terrific kitchen with wine rack. Nearby sandy beach. Tennis & Pool. Open Sun 1-5 Call 631·1400 IEACH HOME wfflt FORMALITY Easily expandable 3 bed, den, din- ing room and sunning roof. Lou, of room with atrium greenery and privacy. Walk to BEACH, Pool & tennis courts . FAST ESCROW ~Sible. 0,... S. I ·5 PM. $65.500 CAREflU CbHDO oe IM WAMt Spacious and private in an adult building. Large 2 bed, 2 baths with balcony overlooking WATER VIEW. Boat slip available. $87,500. LIKEMEW CONDO-SAM CLEMIMTI Live on a hill and bask in the sun- shine with a FOREVER VIEWoftbe OCEAi.~ and night lights. Roomy and exciting 2 s tory Condo with 2 patios and greenery. $48,750. We specialize in ... on the water ... n~arrhewat~r view of water homes We show by boat and c~r.' WATEflFRONT HOMES 2633 W.Coost Highwdy Newport Beach "' C714) 631·1400 DAILY PILOT ft 1926•1976 ""olden Anniversary11 ..., lefwoeat-IJg .... ! Lage. beoutiful, 2·story! Sits on o gorgeous, private comer lot with enough room f0t 'Pl ...----~-'!"t boot or camper! Foney wl-ite brick fireplace inside, birch cabinets in the cOArrtry ~chen. Big bonus room for all yot1 ponies or just plc>n rekJxin<). 3 bedroom 5Utes. Freshly pointed thruout. Eltlcjor alarm too! Aslc for Betty Matin. 540-1 no Sp •Ith VI•! Fantastic a eo of Costa Mesa! { Tropical cpden in rear yad. cOYered brick l patio with lath house. Solaium floors in the country kitchen, new dishwasher. .3 5Utes, hondsorre fireplace is wood-bt.mng. Pcivote master retreat with separate both. Lush I landscaping with sprinklers for convenience. J Aslting SS:f,950. Coll 540-1720 Al Term.$35.000! A tremendous home buy! 4 bedrooms: ·VA, FHA & conventional terms available · & under $40,CXXJ! Gorgeous sheers & drapes in the living room. Wood accenls in the kitchen, range included! Aogstone fXJho with bid: BBQ for out door entertainment! Plenty of room on both sides for yot1 boot "' trailer! Cd! 540-1720-don't delay! • . .. Pool. JacnJi..IHa ROON! A fan tastic home for the money! M.iscle relaxing jocuzzi, spatting pool for entertcin(ng onytima! Step onto a parquet entry that leads to 0 .. beaoom wing served by 2'h baths. Fonnof- dning room. delUJte ~itchen. Hige bonus room with a pool table included! Custom decor tfroout like lavish carpets & drapes. Pretty wallpaper. $75,950. Coll ~ 1720 1 ; . · CalfOl"llia l•ch! Popular pion of home! 1 Beautiful 2-story with plush ankle-deep avocado shag carpets & matching textured crapes. Gleaming tiled ha-in the kitchen & fomly game room. Red bid: fireplace is • wood-burning. 4 versatile bedrooms 01 '!~ convertible den, 3 full baths. Family-sized l dining area is sented by a copper kettle I JUtchen! $57,900. Coll 5'10-1720 Cam 111 t Getaway! QUet safe street in nice area! Very charming rea yard with oodles of trees & bushes! Built·in vacuum system, large master suite with private . both. 3 Bedrooms,· .. homemaker's kitchen with,• ' • time-saving appliances. · Brick fireplace worms these ~ . wintery nights. Separate, • fornly room included! All for ' $49,950. Hal Meade hos , . the details. Coll 54Q. I 71!J : Pries. Of OwMnllip! Spoc:ious home ii\ defightful areo! Great floor pion with o • ranch-styled kitchen, spacious master retreat with b ge cubicle shower & a essing oreos. 1 0.-ersi:zed sefXJfote living room is away from the corf family room that hos it's own party wet bar. 4 large bedrooms, 2'h baths. Beautifully landscaped front & rea. $72,SOO. Coll 540-1720 hsetftd bf Owner! O,..,,er's left-start poclcing! Pri'e'Clte fXJtio veranda is perfect for outdoor entertaining, room far yoor trailer or 1 !. boat. Brand sponkin' new corpeti & point. • New vanities in the garden baths. 3 bed-ooms. private .master bedroom. Lorge Gving room aeo. All this for under $42,0ll Coll 540-1 720 I I.., lcmdto! OelicjtfJ Irvine aeo of fine homes! Premium c.cx.ntry lot odjocent to pool & jocuzzi! Open center otriim with sfiding walls of c:joss to living. room & ovefSized rroster Stite. Pool table sized fom1y room off the ceramic ti1ed entry_ .fC1(S. Heath fireplace to snuggle by, A heck of o home! $63,m Coll 51().1720 W'llMhol-Pn-$36,500! OelightfJ home, ~ a eo! Bevoted carrier lot.with trailer a boot occess. pen-like g at.nds with sprinklers front & rear. Formal buffet dining room is OOjoined by a homesp.tl kitchen with delwce bt.ilt·ins. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. lage living room. All terms ovoilble incliding VA & FHA! Coll~l720 540-1720 2955 HGI bor·BIYd. Costa Mesa ·Mi ..... RELO S..-.lng 7000 Ciffes T1lrucMlt The United States ~'-titf.-. .... C101_, · . . • y - .. . ... . ... ... ...... . .... ...... • • • I Cf DM.VPtlOT SUnd~ J~u!'Y4; t171 tlHtn'-S. J.._..•hrS-. G....... l002G1111r• IOCU GeMt"el 1002 I ~ I •••••••••••••• .. ,-••••• •••,••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .......... M111•FwS. tt1U1nFors. ...... ,...,... "-•hr'* ._,.. · aooz •wr:ll 1002 • .. ••..........•..•..•..•. •...•..............••.. . .•.............•.••.•. ! ....................... ···~··················· •••••..••.............. . . •••r.t IOOZ •-•ti IOOJ IOOJ ·&wr.e ION ............................................................................................ GRANDVIST~ REALTY slHGLE LEV& at..s CONDO Hard tQ find, easy to buy Angelita model. End unit, covered private patio, quiet area . .Adult occupied, 3 bedroom, 2 bath -fireplace. Vacant, easy to see. Priced $64,750. . UNUSUAL •• Opportunity in Olde Corona del Mar. Enjoy quiet village atmosphere on ex· tra wide lot. Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 ~2 bath home ; sep d rning rm and breakfast area plus 2 enclosed dbl · garages plus spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath near ne w apartment for sub· .stantial income -plus Ux20 guest suite -plus lrg priv patio area with 15x28 pool. First time offered. Asking $1~2,000. • C.F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 . EASTILUFF CENTER HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 14 Westcliff Villa. Newport Bch 673-3597 $67.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2.521 Crestview, Bayshores. NB '673·8.550 $67 ,500 Sunday 1-5 332 Piazza Lido (Lido Isle) NB 644·6200 Sun. l ·S 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN 1123 Ma in St., Huntington Beach 536-0133 · Sat/Sun 12·!> Zl Rue Grand Ducal, Big Cyn NB 644-6249 $127,000 · Sat/Sun 1·5 787 Nyes Pl., Laguna Beach 644-6200 Sun. 1-5 3 IEDROOM 137 Via Waziers. Lido Isle. N.B. 752-7315 $159,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 479 62nd St., Newport Beach 548-1290 $56,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •512 38th St (Npt Island ) NB 675-7060 $139,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1933 Republic, Costa Mes a 645-0303 Sat/Sun 1·5 4916 Ri ver, Lido Sands, NB 675-6000 $57,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1676 Rhode Island Cir, Msa V.,N. 546-5880 Sunday 1-5 315 Goldenrod, Olde Corona, CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1·5 315 62nd St, Newport Shores, NB 673-9060 $64 ,900 Sundayl-5 •411 Flagship Rd., Newport Beach 673-9060 $47,950 Sun 1·5 4908 River, Newport Beach 673-9060 $62,000 Sat. l -5 #24 BaJboa Cove, Newport Beach 673-9060 $150,000 Sat. 1·5 **#5 BaJboa Coves, NeY<PQrt Bch 631-1400 $139,500 Sun 1·5 1406 Santanella, Corona del Mar 673-0470 Sunday 1 ·5 1455 Morningside Dr, Laguna Bch 494-8057 $145,000 Sunday 1-4 1201 Cliff Dr .. Cliffhaven, NB 675-6670 $87 ,500 Sun 1·5 223 Lugonia, Newport Beach 631-1400 $65,500 Sun 1·5 716 Poppy, old CdM. CdM 675-6000 $129,900 Sunday 1·5 3 IR & FAM RM or DEM 1657 Bluebird Canyon Dr, Lag B. 494-2146 Noon til 5PM 1027 Tiller Wa)i, Coronadel Mar · · 640-8811 $94,000 Sunday 1-5 2402 Running Springs, H. H. 962-2254 $64,995 Sat/Sun 12·5 •14 Burning Tree Rd., Big Cyn_, NB 752·7315 $195,000 Sun l ·S 3607 Surf view <HVHills) CdM 644-6200 S119,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1618 Manners. Ne wport Beach 642·8235 $71 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1715 Trapewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 *llOOSandpiperHVHills, CdM 675-6000 $122,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 . 700 Marguerite, Old Corona, CdM 675-7225 $79,500 .,. Sat/Sun 1·5 3140 Country Club Dr; Mesa Verde 6 979-3788 Sat /Sun 1:30to4:30 :>200 River Ave, N.B. 644-7211 . $65,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **1915 Bayside Dr., Cd.M 631·1400 $205,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3241 New York, Costa Mesa 546--2313 $47,500 Sun 1·5 222 Lugonia. Newport Beach 631-1400 $65,500 Sun 1·5 2021 Altura Dr, Irv Terr, CdM. 642-8235 · Sun.1·5 •611 Kings Pl. (Cliffhaven) NB 642-823.5 $74,500 Sun.1-5 433Heliotrope , old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $89,000 Sunday 1-5 •1701 Galateo Terrace, N,B. 645-2411 Open Sunday 12-4: 30 •3075 Platte, Costa Mesa 645-0303 SUnday l ·S 2037 S. Capella, Mesa Verde, CM · MS-0303 · SUnday 1·5 4001 Sierra Tree Lane, Univ Pk ~9060 $77 ,500 Sun. l-5 322 62nd St., Newport Beach 846-3377 $85,000 Sunday 1-5 •2915 Ebbtide, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $117,500 Sunday 1-5 957 Begonia. Greenbrook. CM . 540-JlSl $57,000 Sunday 1·5 4 .-oow 212 Via Palermo (Udo Isle) N. B. 645·242.5 '115,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18709 San Antoolo st:, F . Valley 968·5319 $4i,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 ... -,.gSIDIMJ HOM1· ... But suitable for a KING, is thia love· ly 4 bedroom home complete with fa ml· ly room, formal dining room, and three car gar age. Daytime view ls good, but night vie w is spectacular. Quiet street. ·Only $105,000. Open Sunday l ·S.·Locat- ed "Turtlerock" -take Turtlerock to Amalfi, turn left to property. PRIDE OF OWHEISHU' ... Certainly understandable when you own this horpe of distinction. The owners have blended the aesthetic with utility to achieve elegance of r are pro- po rt ions. This extraordinary 5 bedroom. 5 bath home is located on the bay complete with pier and slip. The panoramic bay and ocean view ·is beautiful by day, but really breathtak- ing at night. Please call for appoint. ment. $3981500. BAY & . BEACH REAL TY OUR 26th YEAR 675-1000 LAl•I VIEW LOT · IA>vely area of custoJil homes in the rolling bills of San Juan Capistrano • Excellent buy -·-THiii QUALITY FOUIPLIXIS Built as models, available from builder-owner. Features include special soundproormg, central heating & air conditioning units, separate patios, balcony decks and ample garages. Will consider s ale separately or package. Priced to sell -·-. We need a rew good licensees tor the Saddleback Valley Board area. For a voice in your future, Call for a n appointment. · Phone; 17141 768-1212 22672 L I 1rt St .. B Toro. · (Canada offramp, East to . Canada business center) DIRECTORY ...... ....., •• ._,_.,_ .... , t1 ••c•••r •' tt tM•lec ... WMW.W --·~·••a.,...... ... llr .. •" h1 .. .,. .. ....,..0A1LYPILOTWAHTADS.P*-......... .._.. ................................................. Sstu.,_. -.....,. *18173 Meadowsweet, Irvine 559.5577 $72,500 Sat/Sun 1(}-4 1606 Antiqua, Dover Shores, NB 675-5511 Sun 1·5 4714 Cortland, Cameofllnds, CdM 675·5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 701 Rockford Rd, Cameo Hinds CdM 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1·5 *1023 Dolphin Terrace, CdM 644-7211 $199,500 Sun. 1·5 *1509 Dolphin Te rr, Irv Terr CdM 642-8235 $182,500 Sun.1·5 2 11 6 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, NB 675-6000 $61,500 Sunday 1·5 4 II & FAM RM or DEN **645 Bayside Dr., Newport Bch 675-7225 $28.5,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 1324 Morningside Dr, Lag. Bch 494-2146 Noon til SPM 163.5 Bluebird Canyon Dr, Lag B. 494-2146 Noon til SPM 67 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-4: 30 989 Dahlia, Costa Mesa 540-1151 . Sat/Sun 1·5 14 Monterey Cir. Spyglass , CdM 675-6000 $145,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #10 Goodwill Ct. Newport Beach 645·0303 $62,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •17582 Manchester. Culverdl Irv 551-2000 $62,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 16236 Wayfarer~ Hunt Harb, HB 846-4408 $245,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 •1608 Galaxy Dr, DoverShrs NB 644-4910 $198,500 SI S 12 :30-4:~ 4541 Sandburg Way, Univ Pk, Irv · 644-4910 ($87 ,950) Sat/Sun 1-5 2319 Heather Ln <Back Bay) N.B. 644-4910 ($89,500) Sat/Sun 1·5 21472 Lemon Tree La., Hunt Beach 646-8811 $72,000 Sunday 1·5 3075 Taylor Way, Costa Mes a 646· 7711 Sat/Sun 12-5 1209 Santiago, Newport Beach 546-2313 $129,000 Sun 1-5 • •10181 Beverly Dr., H.B. 546·2313 $75 ,000 Sun 1·5 1Hl Monterey Circle, CdM 546-2313 $199,000 Sun 1·5 3055 Johnson , Costa Mesa 546·2313 $55,900 Sun 1-5 2018 Leeward, Newport Beach 546-2313 $135,000 S\m 1-5 · 989 Dahlia, Greenbrook. CM 540-1151 $67 ,500 Sunday 1-5 1438 Santiago Dr .• Baycrest &«.1766 $179,500 Sunl·S 2707 Lighthouse Ln, Hbor Vu Hls 644-1766 $175,000 Sunz.5 ••57 Linda Isle, NB 642-8235 $289,500 Sun.1-5 1 Rue St. Cloud (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 Sun. 1·5 •4501 Orrington, Cameo Shrs CdM 644-6200 Sun. 1 ~ 4610 Dorches ter, Cameo Hi lands 675-6000 $82,000 Sunday 1·5 1817 Port Carlow, N.B. 752-1700 Sun.1-4:30 109 Via Nice, Lido Isle, NB 675·6000 $155,000 Sunday 1·5 *9 Torrey Pines, Big canyon, NB 675·6000 $169,500 Sunday 1·5 1051 Tulare, Mesa Woods, C.M. S.t6-4loll $61,950 SUn'3-5 2810 Serang Place, Mesa Verde 557-1849 $63,500 Sun l·S S llDIOOM •16561 Thames, Hwitlngton Beach 962-4471 $72,000 Sat/Sun 11·7 •2864 Inroz Dr, Mesa Verde, CM 675-1920 $79,500 Sun 1-5 2731 Bayshore Dr. Newport Beach 646-7171 $175,000 SUn ~5. *529 Sturgeon. C-Osta Mesa 646-7171 $61,000 5 IR & FAM RM or DEM 2926Silver Lane, N.B. 644-4910 $84,500 Sun 1: 00-4 : 30 **36 Linda Isle Dr, Linda Isl NB 644-4910 ($395,000 ) Sat/Sun 1·5 ***76 Linda Isle Dr, Linda II NB 644-4910 ($395,000 ) Sat/Sun 1·5 23Z1 Tustin, Newport Beach 646-3255 Sat/Sun/Mon •lSOOSantiago (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 $153,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••618 Harbor Isl Dr, off Bayside 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 17 Loch moor (Big canyon) NB 644-6200 Sat/Sun 1·5 •16Cherry Hills (Big Canyon) NB 642·82.M $289,000 Sun.1.S CONDOMINIUMS ·~·."A FOR SALE ) · . ~ I U &2• 720CliffDrive, Laguna Beach 494.9473 Open Sunday 12·5 2 IEDROOM 420 Cypress, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $54,900 Sat/SUJl 1-5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN 320 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle NB 675-7225 $179,500 -Sat/SUnl·S 3 llDROOM 306Avenida Carlos, Nwpt Bch 752-0347 Sat/Sun U-5 20<ll Barranca, Bluffs, N.B. 640-4460 $.58, ()()() Sun. 1 ·S 2445 Vista Nobleza (Bluffs) NB 631·1800 $92,SOOFee. SUn2-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE I IR & 2 • '*61136th St, Newport Beach 640-5560 Sunday l -5 2 IB>ROOMS EACH 716 Jasmine. Corona del Mar • 675-6000 $105,000 Sunday 1·5 · 701-7011h Begonia, oldCdM, CdM 675-6000 $89,950 SUnday 1-5 . 2 II & FAM RM EACH 815-lSlh E. Balboa, Balboa 644-6200 $117,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IR & 3 -IR 4819 River, Peninsula, N.B. 675-6670 $133,500 Sun l·S TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 II &: FAM RM or·DIH •JtOVerde Unit24, R.S.J.,Irv 752·1700 Sun.1-t . 3 llDIOOM •10072Meadowlark, Fountain Vat 963-7544 $40.950 Su.Dday l.S HOMl+GUIST J II & GUllT 2691 Crestview, Newport Beach 546"2313 $65,900 Sat/Sun l·S ' ***OPEN HOUSE*** LOWEST PRICED IROADMOOR' BIG CANYON -ACT QUICKLY if you have been looking for value . 4 bedrooms. & Cam.rm. Custom in- terior. corner location, all for $159,~~ OP_.. 1-5. 15 CHEUYHtUS. llOADMOOR HARIOR VIEW The view is spectacular, t he pool is fenced and ioddler proof. All this plus 4 bedrooms, fam. rm., wet bar, fireplace in master suite .and priced to sell at ~39,500. onM 1·5.1221 SURRJHE HEAD FOR H~RIOR VIEW Wake up to the sunrise every day, a view of the motm· tains. The best part is a Newport Beach address plus 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. All for $119.SOO fee. OP .. 1 .. s. 2220 POlTAllUUM LET THE SuN s·HINE IN On thls•well located Bluffs .. G". 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, & den poolside home w /open beams, floor to ceiling .windows & every upgrade. Fairly priced at $99.500 wit1t land. OPEM 1-5. 2400 MOILUA SHORECUFFS-EXCLUSIVE Charming 2 bedroom-plus home. Great possibilities ·ror expansion.out into yard or add a 2nd story & get a tremendous ocean view. Beautifully landscaped patio & entertainment area. $124,500. 134 SHOIECl.IFF RD. OPEN 1·4. .. REDUCB» TO SB.L \ Eastbh.d'£ Lusk 4 bedroom now priced at $92,000. One of largest lots on quiet street. This won't l~t. orac 1·5. 901 ALMOND PLACE. THE BLUFFS Little bit or yesterday. Superbly decorated 3 bedroom condo. New carpeting·to complement English Tudor decor. $63,000. OPEN 1-5,4.IOVISTAROMA . WHERE FAMILY FUN BEGINS Ideally located T...tllrock 4 bedroom home. Near t ennis, swimming pools & right next to park. Personality & charm describe this appealing home w /fam.rm., dining rm., 2 baths .. All for only $67,950. Don't wait. OPEH 1·5. 5176 GRIHHELL LH. ***BY APPOINTMENT*** PAMORAMIC OCEAM VIEW 'This 4 bedroom a bath mobile home has living-room w/brick fireplace & large patio for outdoor living located in the very popular Dana Strand. A private gate guarded community with clubhouse, tennis courts & beach access. $60,000. UNlVERSITY PARK -LIKE NEW ~ Except better! Separate home w /3 bedrooms, fam.rm. & s tudy in VilJage 3. Sunset view. Near pools, • parks, &tennis. $73,900. · BEAUTY BEYOND IELIEF . A spectacular 5 bedtootn in Spyglass with a view that leaves you breathless. Custom designed pool. Decorated in luxury. Asking $225,000. RARE OPPORTUNITY For those who like to redecorate! 1-story home in beautiful area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, fam, rm., patio · pool.Transferred owner l!lust sell. Asking $99,500, ' • WOW! WHAT A VIEW! And one of the finest locations in Harbor View Hills. Maximum privacy. This adult occupied 3 bedroom, 2Y.z bath beautifully maintained ttome is a real win· ner! $ll8,000. INSIDE ·UDO ISLE Large f amity home. 4 bedroom, 3 bat~ f amity room 1 & lg. li~ing.room w/fireplace. 52' lot w/great patio: New pamt. Shows very well. $1~.ooo. IRVl .. E TERRACE-VIEW POOL! One of a kind home. 4 large bedrooms, 4Y.z baths, ram. .. rm. & lg. activity room w/bar, bath, fireplace & it's spotless. $247 ,500 • PRIME VIEW--E" PLAN • murrs overlookirig back bay with city lights. Three bedrooms & family room plus private patio off kitchen. Priced to sell immediately at $89,500. THE CAREFUL BUYERS DREAM A beautiful upgraded Twtlerock Townhome ·w f3 bedrooms, fam .rm., dining room, & 2 baths. All this surrounded by rough sawn wood, shingles & landscaping that will put your mind at ease. Land in- cluded. $79,950. IAY-JmY & OCEAN VIEW Spectacular custom home w /spacious entertaining • areas, exceptional master bedroom suite & guest area. Pier & swimming. $279,500. DOLL HOUSE-CORONA DEL MAR • InstanUy appealin~: 2 bedrooms, & nursery or den. 2 . baths, beamed ceilings, private patio, wood panels, room for exp~ion and charm everywhere. $88.500. SUNSET VllW-11R Almost new home in University Park. 3 BRs, fun.rm. & study. Great comer Jpcation near pool & tennis. Very upgraded & attractiveJy landscaped. $73,900. PUASICALL '°'A... I PICWll llOCHUU OP USTIM9S A COLDWILL IAMmt CO. 644-1766 • ' I ~ . ~ ) . . . • • -· I . ,, . ' . • • • ) ·- ·. w-"~-. ~::.,__ ~-~-·~ ~ ~~~ . ~ ~~~ ~--~·~ •••••••••••••••• ,,_.,.es.,.._.. -r-Mt .-------'" ~ -~ r"llil"I'" -Cl .. • .......................................................................................................................... . .. ~: ............ !~~ I 002, eon.. .. ..._,. I OZZ C.N Mn. I 024 IWll9• leecll IO .,... I 044 Hoetwt For Sale j HouM1 For W. Houw1 For W. ..................................................................... ·················-····· ........••.•.•.........................•..•..................•....... •·······•••······••••·• SHOU IAI! OWMR ANXIOUS wat ll UP&raded Tert'ate Cam· L ;1 r leecll I 041 L .... o le.ch I 048 L-i-a leoch I 041 ,...,... 411 OUPLU 4 + 2 + FAMILY * ftLft * bridge Townhomc. 3&. 2 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Cozy and claa~g3bedroom. Perfect . 50.0FIAYSIM DIHE TOTHlllACH ~:;11 J::0~d L~dic:dr 3 COTI'AGIS &md!Y. J1t1uary 4, 1975 OAJLYPILOT cs .. .. move-iocond1t1on.Stepstocolfunanlty witha3BR,J8Antntat. lmmediat possessio Fromthisbeautllul3Br, panelinlf, abuuers. per: Ju s t reduced rrom PoOI and tennis courts. short.Jog to the Only l ~ years old. can be youra! Exlemive 2 Ba home. Bil Coul\lr)' q~t entry Gar opooer Sll5.000. Beaut. Oe. Vu. beach. Asklng $64.900. ll5 •z..t St~. Featuring beam cellln_gs, used brick accentuates kitchen, brick fireplace. Open~ io lO •· Owne; Across from beach & l ,.} M.w.n.ri Se. I'\--notural wood and bnck th1s country atvle home. buill·in BBQ, 5 years old u•_wo: Hlk. lo I.Own. Zoned C·l. r--ores..-..-S•dmy l·S. textures end purect Every womanfs dream & best ·0 1 all Is the ........._.... Contract or ulo poss. I location. Call "4·72U. kitchen wath all Ole wife bargain price o1 $4S,900 AIAHDONED z STY Great Pot.entiaJ l $89,900. s.ver <'Onvcnlonces. Start tu New Year ln SP.AMISH CLOSE yo l~CH 4MD EVllYTHIHG! U you lik~ .Pnvacy. convenience and • !!arefree living. it can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom plus dining room plus lovely patio opening to pool Park L!do Townhouse. 411 Aogo1; ~::.4 Priced to sell nt $47.950. Open Sun. SPYGLASS HILL 4 BR, 2 Ba, fam·rm. dln·rm, pool, jacuzzi & office. $175,000. By owneT. 640-1751 M a m m o t h b r I c le your new home. fireplace.Fiveklngslud 839·1110 + 2PATIOS bedrooms, with massive REX L. HODGES NEB> OCCU~CY1 master s uite. Enter· REALTY Vacant & wru & Move tainer's covered patio. In fut and decora your Assume low interest V LAST CHAMC!t hei,lrt out! CLEAN & loan. Seller's loss-your TO BUY A BEACH NEWI Spanish Clreplace. gain at $49,950. Full HOUSE Cathedral beamed cell· price. Call now 646-7l7l.. For ooly S29.m. 'Short inp. Bright as sprin1 all UDO.SANDS J ~edroom on str~a corner, sunny patio. OnJy $62.000. Open Sat, 1-5. 4908 Rl•tf'. WATERAlOMT 3 bedroom home pl.us guest quarters. Dock, owner will finance. #24 lalboa Cove. Opeta Sat. 1·5. $150,000. DAVIDSON REALTt S8C11 W r '"h' Hw-, N R 645 • 7575 31 lb Nr-wf_Jor • B,,"-j ~~ P. 673-9060 G......e I ooz: GtMral . · IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... -------..... . ~~~ YIATERFRONT DUPLEX With pier & large dock. Both units compl et~ly redecorated.& loads of bltns + fireplaces. Huge decks, firepit, etc. Great Location. $137,500 OCEAN VIEYI •An_ immaculate 3-BR, din rm home. Patio plus 2 decks. used brick fireplc., wet bar and a Queen's kitchen, are some of the many extras. OPEH SUN. 1·5 1201 Cliff Dri ve. Cliffhaven, Newport Beach. All For $87,500 BIG & BEAUTIFUL Real close to the beach, DUPLEX- 4BR upper. JBR lower, 41/2 bath. Everything kingsize. Perfect owner's unit plus a good income. AskfftCJ S 133,500. Ol'(N "'<> • '' s HJN 10 u Nl<'f' blks to bch. Big lot. 2 lllod kitchen. Gigantic we~~~ ?~:~~ome li•lflPJlll1 Bed~~~~LTY ~~~~;s~~~r::J>:!; w /beautihn covered ~-~=~· ·~-~-~-~-~·-~-~·~-~~~~! suite. Super site walk·in Lanai ringed with col· closet. Private Spanish orful flowers & greenery. Eostside-$32,500! •. brick patio PLUS large Only 144 paces from a Lg 2 br, 2 ba <'Ondo. vtra b k d t ' I Lo sandy beach & s hort " ac yar pa 10. w walk lo pool & proposed lg hv rm, priv patio/pool. maintenance. Try $6100 Sell fast at this pnce. down for inslAnl home! park. Only $65,000. Call Open House Daily 1·4. Real Estate Sharp-don't hesltate·caJJ 644-72llquick. 2400 Elden No. 14 . Don by •~-iuav todav752·1700. • Thompson, Bkr S48·5335 na;~ Ol'fN iu 9 • 11 ~ION ro Bl M(f• f~:!~~~d~: ~~0.~:!i [ •ll~AUI /Jn NIGEL [}AILEY & ASSOCIATES big yard, modern, open, A small deposit & t he re· - airy home. tum on your investment FANTASTIC 3140Country Club Dr. will aslOnish you. Sharp Decorator's touch on this Ownr/Realtor979·3788 Condominium with DR. customiied, absolutely frplc. 2 car gar. Only gorgeous Lusk home. Mesa Verde North. 4 Bd, $34,000! 968-4456 Beaut. 4·BR, 21h·ba. You ba. fam.rm .• dinrm., --------- must see the living rm 2100 sq.ft. choice comer •OPEN HOUSE• fireplace! the Van Luil location. $67,SOO. fly 12-5,Sat&Sun. wallpapers, cus tom owner.540·4484 16Zl6 Wayfarer. family ~m paneling. DaltaPoiftt 1026 Beautifully decorated, huge patios and extra customized lrg family large pool. Sl24,950 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• wale rf ro n t ho me. 2 Call 640·6600 2 BR Condo. 9cean/ Frplc's, 4 Br, 4 ba, rec #!!!~~~ ~.!!!!!!~ Sunset Vu, Tennis, Pool. rm & loft. Lrg boat slip. $44,950. By Owner. (714) Harbor Sales, 846·4408, 833-4669 Wkdys , (714) Broker. 496-817-1 Wknds. ---------err1e 1034 Fountain Valley m ........... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~ JaC'kie O. would buy this _________ , lovely home . 4 Br. 1400 sq fl. $49,900. 18709 San An· * VIEW! * lon10 St. 968-5319 or New listing in Irvine Ter· 642-~ By Owner. Open r ace ! lmmac. 2-BR llouseSat/Sunl·5. +convert. den with guest sit-down view of Harbor By owner. 3 br, 2 ba, & Ocean. $92.SOO. inc. Townhouse. upgraded land! CALL today lhruout. $40.950, 963· 7544 JACK HOWELL ........ IMjton Beach 1040 & ASSOC'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-1156 (24 Hrs.) Colonial FAST OCCUPANCY This roomy 4 BR, 3 Ba, in lovely area bas ln·law quarters with outside en· trance. Formal Dl.n·rm, Roomy Kitchen w /bltns. oversized garage. beaut landscaped yard , amenities. Owne r wall consider lease option. $78,000. 64.i-7211 /Jn NIGEL 01\ILEY & ASSOCIATES H•tington Harbour TOWMHOMES FANTASTIC BUY! UNIVERSITY PK LOW FORTIES . Delightful 2 Br, 2 ba charmer. Lots of xtras & in t ip top condition. HURRY! LE RAISOR REALTY ~523 Campus Dr. Irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr CAU8334600 UNIVERSITY PARK Beaut decorated 4 BR 2500 s.f. w /2 story !iv.rm .• Mstr BR w/k>f\, 2 white brick frplcs. fountain in alrium. Lge windows overlook green· belt w/pool, tennis & vo ll ey ball cou rts nearby. OFFERED BY OWNER Prire dropped to $72,500 Avail immed. Open 10 to 4 Sat. & Sun. Phone 559-SS77 other times. BEAUTIFUL VICTORIA HIGHLANDS Spectacular 180 degree ocean & white water views from one of the most out· standing homes in Victoria Highlands. Panor amic views from every room. Great home for entertaining. 4 Bedroom, study, game room. library,· living room, formal dining room. Gourmet kitchen, 3 bath. 4800 sq ft of luxurious living. $1&5,000. OCEAN & CANYON VIEWS Beautiful ocean & canyon vi ew sunst!ts from this custom built 3800 sq ft 4 Bedroom. 3 bath charmer. Gracious comfortable Ii ving with every luxurious convenience. $127,500. LANGFORD ASSOCIATES 489 No. Coad Hic.Jhwoy L.ogmta leocll 494-9446 Loguna hoch I 048 LGCJUM leoch I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPOSING New 4 bedrm. 2~ bath residence includes 460 sq.ft. bonus room under separate root, fireplace, ocean view decks. An outstanding value an t odays mark et at $124,995. 2130 Hil•iew Or (off Park AnJ ()pH today 12-4 NORINS REALTY OPEHHOUSE 1455 Morningside Dnve S...ltday 1-4 PM VICTORIA ICH. Level loL XL.NT Oc. Vu. Underground util. P05i. :subotdlnatloo. $41,900. 497·1711 OME OF A KING North end Laguna , 2-BR on lrg. lol. $74,500. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 pm: 1656 l.ouise. Laguna ... ffk r. 499-'lZTT LOCJUftG NiCJl9ft I 0 5 2 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIALIZING IN RESALES lNTHE PRIVATEGUARDEO OCEAN COMMUNITY THE SHORES AND SEA TERRACE BE SMART. PICK ONE OF'THESESJNGLE FAMILY HOMES THAT ARE BECOMING SCAR C E IN T HIS .-: AREA. AVA ILABLE NOW. Lease unlll escrow • doses. 3-Br. Every room opens lo lush garden or" beautiful Spanish tile patios .... su,soo IT'S FOR REAL Authentic Spanis h charmer with "thal" view. Close in. Cozy fireplace, patios a nd a rches. 3 Be drms, 3 Baths. A real pride of ownership property for only $119,500. ONLY ONE LIKE THIS.·~ Immaculate J.Br, lg fam rm w/fp, Plush carpel·,: ing and window treat· L l V E I N L A G U N A me n t s . CO M PA R t: BEACH· We have the A'f .... $83.500 perfect house for you: fnioy the Good lif~: from old Laguna al· 3232SSo. Coast Hwy. mosphere to the bes t an new Laguna Ii vi n g ! 1_4_9_3_·_2_5_13 4-99-4584 $7J,SOOlo$l4S,OOO. Call us TWO bedroom two batb and see them! .West Nine Condo, near • 494-805 7 golf course with air· Excellent rentals avail. JACOBS REALTY Duplex. Price reduced to $79,800. Corona del Mar sale. For by owner. Ex· cellent cond. See owner at 420112 Larkspur, CdM or call 644· 7326. Mew England Close to the surl 'n sea! Estate·like grounds . Room galore inside! En· try hall, 5 bedrooms, pool table sized faily room, separate formal dining Triplex. Price reduced to room. 3 baths. Massive $161,300. Corona del Mar. fireplace covering both Jo'or sale by owner. Ex· floors! Owner desperate, cellenl cond. See owner needs quick s ale, submit at 420lh Larkspur , Cd~ any & all offers, BKR, 3-Bdrma. quiet area, across from Harbour Mall. Pool, jacuzzi. clubhouse. New & re· sales. from $54,900. c~~Bt I.., LinQO This 4 bdrm., 21~ balb m1i111 •-has just been redecorat· •Owner Must S~I* Choice 3 Bdrm. Temple lillls homl'. Magnificent whitewater view. Ex· tensive grounds. None fmer at $125.000. cond., refrig. bltns. Only $41,900. Avail. immed. * BOND REAL TY * • 831 ·94 I l = . 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvd."comer 30th or call 644·7326. call 842~ \ G1Mr.e • I OOZ 1G1wal . I 002 -······················· ...................... . LARGE Family Home, 'l'AftBl!I I approx. 3400 sq. ft. 4 BR, I ~11.'11 3 Ba, $134,900. fee. ..#1 inCalifornia .. ed. Gracious enl.ry. step-*** 3 ARCH BAY-Big down livUlg room with ocean view, 4-BR, family fire place. <'Ombined home, gate guard ed k1tche n·family room commuuity, walk to ten· with glass that opens into nis courts and beautiful REAL TY INC. garden. Sewing room, private beach. $.145,000. 714/~46-1371 lots of storage and a ***DON'T MISS THIS NEUJEL\.. Associates LAGUMA HACH 4'4-6594 Laguna Niguel• · the c.hoa community **BUILD YOUR OWN • and love every minute. • Level v .. acre homesile in " prestigious Monarch Bay Terrace ... $39,950. .. BEST IN BLUFFS I LEVEL Early Blulfs charmer. End un- it. Lovely greenbelt, near pool. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Just list ed. $.58,900! JUST LISTED. Spacious tri-level. 2150 sq. ft. Huge 2 bedrooms, f am room, form din, w/wet bar, bay view from deck and patio. $99,500 IAYFROHT. Panoramic view. Builders custom fu rnished model. 2500 sq. ft. 3 br, 21h bath. $136,000 including land. onH 1·5 29219'1edlld11IOffl>elOrol HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR. INC. MLS 644-0134 1973TopUshr&TopSalesmaa · l974~Up Newport-Mesa loard of Rftlltan Ge.rot I 002 Balboa Petlinsula I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975PRICES TAX SHELTER Cottage, Balboa $55,000 OCEANA SOUTH Duplex. NewPortS87,650 IN Duplex, Balboa $105,000 OCEANSIDE . Duplex, Newport C 0 M P L E T F. L Y $113,400 furnished. professionally Duplex. Balboa $11B,600 decorated model! ($4,000 Triplex, Newport inventory) 2Bll, 1 'hBA $129,000 s i ogle s tory condo. Marshall Realty 675-4600 ~closed garage. Patio Capistrano leach 1018 with wrought fence & ••••••••••••••••••••••• gate. Adul_t (over 40) .._._ H $5~ 900 c o m m u n 1 t y , pool • ._w OMe •• jacuzzi, clubhouse. Nr. Just completed beautiful El Camino Plaza shop· 3 br. 2 ba. fireplace. ping center. Walk to bus large lot w/buge trees. line. 30 min. to San $5400 down. Open Sat & Diego . Ava i I. n ow . SUnll tos. 27101 Dolores. $32,500 COMPLETE. BY Wes lb a y Homes . OWNER. 548·3036 496-3431. <O©\\~~-LGt,zrs~ That Intriguing Word Game with o Chuckle -----( ...... ~ (\AY e 'OU"'" 0 .... ,.,,noe IM 6 Krombl.d worch below 10 mdlte ~ ""'pit ...o<d• P11n1 l•ttan ol eocJ. In llJ hnt of IQUOI .. HE MOOT I I I 1 I I VA RUOF 11 I I I I I I ,~ i E ( 1 y I I S I H T I F I A screwball s p oo le s : ~~=~I ::1•::1==1::1:•: ~rn':.t:~~n:s~ed~ I E RM A 1 0 1 knock-knoed. b v ck-'-"~-.-~r-...--..--t tooth.d, and with an ew· I ( I 1 I I ful figure, but what lovely ~· :.:·:.:.:_:_:_-:_-'_ .... _-_ .. _-.., .. -&he hHI" , ... l Q A N T I C J A C...'-!he cllucUt ~"* l ] I I I' l''J::::::t!::.,~i:c. ............... ~ .. • r~~i·.\C• r r r r r r r 1· r r 1 •mmr I I I I I I I I I I I SCl•w.ul'SAM\llfef'I•~ 7100 673-U48 . lrYine T BrGCe 3 Bd, pool, Own. Llc. By a'pt.673-0470. Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPEftl .--------•I VACANT "SOL VISTA'' priceofonly$61,SOO. charming home k>ca\ed in one of Laguna's finest llG·VACANT . Needs soap and paint, nbrtloods. 3-BB, formal 2 Story but loaded wilh soLi 552• 7500 dining, fJ.replc, Jrg. lot & charm! 16 x 24 Custom ·~ S85 ooo. New paint in a nd out. buil · d h 11 pauv. ' · Formal fami:y rm & din· tden, crackling bri(' re· I ••• WOOD & GLASS ing rm. BBQ & covered fireplace. Chef's delight 3·BR, 3-ba Plus family patio area. Very low kitchen w/gas appli's r ealty room home surrounded $32.90.0. VA ed l fam center. 3 oversized by beautiful Bluebird Ca· pric at on Y $58,500. BR's, 2 BA's, All in good ~ $112 500 3-Bedroom home on R·2 ~1 Tiller Circle. Won't condition, but could be a nyon. • • rs the word to desl'ribe this gracious white water view home; the spacious· n ess & c u s tom craft~mansbip will de· lig ht the mos t das · cri min ating buyer. There are 3 bdrms., 3 baths. de n & priv. guest qu ar t e r s. Id ea lly planned for the large family & irresistible at "* • JUST REDUCED. outstanding mountain view from this beautiful split-level Northview home. 4bedroom, 2~·ba, 2-patios. Approx. 2100 !>Q. ft . AJI we can say is~ •·Beautiful". $79,500. Laguna Niguel Realty 830-5050 496-4040 lot with room for addi· last!! World Real Estate show place. No down 493-8812 499·4551 tional unit or boat & 556·7777 Vets . $46,500. Bkn -•_u_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_~·-·-~·-~1----49.;._4-8086 ____ _ the price of $139 .500. •----------, trailer storage. F'avora· --------•1 962·5§)1 EMERALD BAY hie fi~ancing_ avai~able. 0 ..... THE BLUFF -~:.:...------l O.CllTilatHurt! Avery specialhome witb ~· and with a price this low J"llll Their pain is your gain! 5 180 degree view, over· t~b~~~act now. V"tew-View-View SHOWCASE Bedrm home just re· looking Emerald Bay & Good financing avaala· ble. PRESTIGE AREA OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE • SELECT $46,500 duced $5000 for quick Catalina in the distance. HOME sale. Call now. High ceilings & unusual· m~ficBtr€1 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Con· 6.11n.5357 I l li . . T'1i'>~_,.,,.. Il<')}7 PROPERTIES dom1·n1·um. Fi"r eplace, ,.,,.. Y arge vang areas gave ~ \) A "one of a kind'' on a a stately charm to this 4 family room, tile eol.ry. large, irregular lot. 4 BR. Among the feature~ _____ 41_9_9_·2_8_0_0_ 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. formal dining rm., eslale size lot and courtyard p atio. $67 .500. OP EN SAT & SUN. 12·5 pm: 24032 Estacia ... Bkr. SHARP VA CANT 2 Br. Studio Model, $36,900. Owner I Agt 646-3013; 546·7739. $36,000 Full Price Mu.st sell lrg 3br ranch house. Assume 6% FHA Joan . paymnts only $142/mo. Call 540·3666. ta» Custom carpeting and Bedrm + bonus room + are a 20x30' living room drapes. Decorator's family room + formal with det'k & view ter· wallpaper thro ughout. dining area. 2400 Sq.ft. of race. A 35xl4' djning & Separate laundry room. luxury living. 2 Wood fa mily a r ea, lovely •OCEANFRONT* Ra re at $199,500. By owner. 752·1171/499-4384. Two enclosed patios, one burning fireplaces, one master suite, spacious custom bricked. 2 car in master suite. 3 Car kitchen & bre akfast MAGNIFtCIENT 499-2Z77 Mission Y'eejo I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage, electric door garage with 5 of( street room with ocean vie ws, OCEAN VIEW opener, swimming pool parking. ~~~::==~~== and large undeveloped Near new home lS local· •VACANT• around the co rner. $72.000 downstairs with bath & edmvcrybcstviewarea Readyforfastmovein.4 Jacuzii &Sauna. 0,-n S.llday 1.5 G REEN TREE.By shower for recreation or of Laguna Heach. New large bedrooms & coun· BY OWNER 214721.efwon TrN La. OWNER 3 Br, Fam Rm. bedrooTUR~ER· $1!6s·soo50. C. luxunous cpl:> & drps., 3 Lry kitchen overlooking • 18724 Huntinqton hoc" lndry. H.igbJy upgraded. "" "' patios. all w/authcntil' M.V. golf course with II . 1 t / $53,000 4101 Glenwood St. 1105 N. Cst Hwy. Laguna Spanish Tale throughout. ~sq . ft. of It vang are:i. Mcma.wood Ln n r • a m 1 0 n · SSl-2100 494· 1177 Owner will sell VA. S7·1·500· HUNTINGTON BEACH Brookhurst ---------1---------1Ccnlury21 SSG-ro<>I •DOU HOUSE• VACANT WESTSIDE Off El1is. down Chapel li;a1 -rm &.agunaa.ech 1048 MONARCH BAY a .. ·lders .._.•w Barcelona two bedroom. Don't miss this one-4/BR Lane between Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• A very special location. """" Prof cs s i on a I I Y home wilh huge family Blvd. & Magnolia ...... w y .. ar•s outstanding whitewater Custom Home landscaped. End of a cul · room w /open beam ceil· 3 ...... "' · r th. f th. 3 de-sac. Gourmet kitchen. I. ng and bra· ck frp le . ____ 968_·_429 ___ --f ANYTIME Res-.1...11.1--.. 7 view o is rom IS Spanish flavor thru-oul. --.vna BR, 2 Ba home. Many U v ·ct . n~ h ., Move in condit ion . Needs som e TLC·All Rare 2 Br Beauty. Whatdoyoulilw7 built·ins, spacious deck UpRper2 8 1 ·ona0v..:ac 1·., HURRY! $4.2,900. terms. $38,900. CALL Secluded. 3~ yr old, cul· ---------1 Wood & Glass. lots or and only a few steps to ' !l w/ e n, ~c MISSION VIEJO PrestigeHomes.64S·6646 d·sac. $46,500. c:"l ·""""•-.-------•I ri . ocean view on qui et .... ......,.,1• space, p vacy, view, private beach, beach street. REALTY _o_wn_. --------1 5 Bed p I warmth, atmosphere. or club & tennis courts. Reduc~d to 589,000• You may be just right for this M·Verde home 'lBr, 2Ba, DR/Den & Bar Large Woodsy Lot 2810Serang Pl. 5S7·1849 Owner $63.500 Open 12/29·1/4 -Call -BYOWNER- 4Br, 2Ba Ranch Style . Xlnl CM location. Patio kitch w/bltns. Tale brkft bar. Lrg lath house w/walerfall. Covd patio and serving bar. Tool s hed. Pllrklike yard. $57,500. 540-3178. rms + 00 just the assurance thal $119,700. Aft--E 581-1000 837·9500 Large one story ex· YO~tastes_comefirsL • TURHERASSOC. 1U1.u;,& ves,499-2972 Mewportleach 1069 PRETTIEST ecutive family home. Lets start with an ~n 1105N.CslHwy, Laguna OCEANSIDE· ••••••••••••••••••••••• On The Block Gigantic pool in back + ffou:>~· Tum up the bill of 494-1177 JIARBOR VIEW HOM"''"' trailer access with drain Pacific Coast Hwy near 1---------Just seconds Crom sandy .:..;> And it's a very nice block set up. Fully remodeled the Pottery Shack on to STOP b ca c h• in an a r c a Portofino, immac, 4 Br' 3 loo! Located in most pre· with bltn BBQ in kitchen ~ St. & follow the w/homes up to $200.000. Ba. finished bonus rm & stigious area! 3 huge and lots of extra goodies. slgl\S lo: THE Coastline vaews are fan· loft. $91,500 for quick sale bedrooms. 2 baths, s un· You'll want to catch this 1324 Morningside Dr. WORLD tasltc from this contcm· pnn only.640-6341 ken Roman Balh. formal one quick 1635 Bluebird Canyon Dr. HERE'S A PLACE TO parary style home of 2 dining + private atrium IW · 1657 Bluebird Canyon Dr. GET OFF. Striking 2 Bdrms .. ram. room. 2 BEAUTIFUL of( master suite. Walk to IYi • Stop by for coffee & see if level architecture. with baths. decks, patiu & DOVER SHORES beach, tennis, handball 962·4411 r.r. 546-8103 these hom es are what rugged exterior of skyhght.ONLY$114,SOO. LOW&5TPRICED courts. Completely up-1-----·----•I you like. Noon til SPM "WEATHERED CEDAR llOM EON graded for most dis· ~Jr A '7iQCK SHAKES'': located high SAM CLEMENTE l;ALA..'<Y DRIVE eliminating buyer. Steal * OPE:H HOUSE * J.Y.u'1.L ~ u P on LAG UN A 'S Commercia l Buy. Right Ivan Wells atrium, 4 BR. lhas fast. it won't las t at 11.23 Main St.. 12·5pm c oR PORAT ruN FAMED R I V l E RA in path of progress. Lot 3 Ba. Marvelous day & NEWPORT HEIGHTS $G4,700. CaJI Must sell lrg. custm, COASTLINE, WITH A size 80 X 100 Ft. Existing nite view. Pool & jacuu1. 962·7771 4-Br. No qualifying, LAGUNA BEACH "FAR OUT" VIE W OF Spanish home & income Pnce reduced below ap. MINI RANCH m quick possession. Price JlfJIZI ... THE SEA. Unique, well to belp pay expenses un· praisal. 182' Galaxy Dr. rilg reduced . Ownr/Bkr. • ..-• designed floor plan til you are Teady to de· Open Daily&Wknds.l·r.. Huge 2$ •ere R·Z estate I I , __ • 1 538-0133 i---=-.::.-;'--'=..;;~=----i features 3 BDRMS. " velop lt. $6S.9SO. $159,500. 64.5-8498 lnNewport U o i ghts . 4.._&0c ... •le• FAM. RM. & spacious DO......... NT R&.nch style cottaie with lmmed. Occpy. Vie w of Uni~uc wood & glass formal Uv. rm. HAS """"" WATERFRO W/SLIP Huntington Lake. 4 BR, mul ·l"vel environm .... t w o o o B £ A M E o MO .... DOR. Rill Carroll 640·5560. aeparate income unit or " ..... " Ha tini & C R lto cuestquarters. Room for 1~ Ba. R.V. aceeas. entered by a wooden CEI LINGS. HEAVY 11:•LTORS s o. ea " another unit. Loads of --------1 $54,900. By own er. bridge. A lotofhouaefor SUPPORT TIMBERS, ~ NEWPORT SHORES • charm. Priccct lO sell!! CHOICE 8424158 Lagunaal$9Z,500. ~1~/PEA~E,1 :A~ts ~t~a~~'!~fi 3 BR (Ol' 2 & den>. in Better hurry. Ca ll LOCATION l"M 1044 L-..iC._,.. OF GLASS & RED 494-1011 move-in cond. Choice 645-0303 $53 210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I l '. T e .-11 y h c r c ! CEDAR PANELING, loc. nr. pools & tennis; FOREST OLSON .... .....,,..,,, ' "" SPARKLING STEP· 1--------.-it short wulk to ocean. 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath home OPEM HOUSE Beautiful view, beams. a SAV~R KITCHEN has $56 900 ln n ice area. S tone Today 1·5 bedrm & ball\ off each "' c ' w OD •m!!•LTT rlreplace. big master 17S82 Manchester wtna ot the l<'flY llvlna bilt·ln apphanccs. glued AY 0 ~ bedroom. pool table. and Culvcrdale room with its warm llle lloors & extensive * 541·12'0 * lots of extrns. Close to brick fircploce & patios. u • c o r h • rd w 0 o d Ac&.nlU .. EH•Ml schools and freeway. Our $62,500 rd wood floors ter· cabiocta. Thi~ custom Univ. Park Home-48ra ....OTICE be. t buy. Cl II to see. MaJesllc 4 Or sracious raced lol with trees 2 built Laauna home has FR, 38a. Pri vale yard ,.. 1:.,., .... -home with rorma dlnl.n!C Bloc ... lo Beach. Askin" features too n, umerou1 to SECLUSIOlllo.I Lse/Sale 644·7710 how bally Pilot CJu • ~--room, iuiperatc bmUy -• mention lT S A MUST " di • d b r I g -ooo . "·dd l d ,,.,__ ... ----~ llted ads s play their "I-room . woo u n n .....,. . SEE Offtrcd for ru en a en o .. ..-c·m '.,. ~ melSU&es with lc1tlbillty I I .. I r1replaco. Steps to Ule •494-7551 • s6t.IOO ,.. Pric• hillside casemt. Gazebo. 3 Dd condo. Panonmlc and Impact? Our ads, we , community park Ceatur· ... 15 ... "' ... a• ... 1 ·n vu. hdwd nrs. beams, ~ ... hlghlJ uptradod, •"'proud to aayL. really lnl hu11 pool. klddY pool ,.. .ivn _. wlne cellar, 3 bdrms. s1 Owner. $79,SOt.' Ut~s ult s. l'honc & many ball courta. 6all 9'5S.Coas&..1.aguna $81,500. 640·038'. 421 VlaL&. 6'2-.-... Ronch Reall)'.Ml-2000. 4'4-07)1 Parada. I ,, -A ·oAll.YPILO.T Sunday,January4,1978 HottMsfvndiMcl ..._.,u.tw.i•d ...._..U.t.W•d HwtnU1......w.cf .,_l:M•hF'ltnllAecl .tfmt•1hFwW1~1cl • uo ~ ···············••t•••••• ......................................................................... ·········••t•••········ ..................... . . ~.~::.~~••••••• ~!.~~-~•••••••• °'C:.-:"-llOO ,,,,,,,,~~~ ••• ?!.~! ~~~ .. ,,,,,?~.~~ ~~••••••••••••~?~~ ~~-~~~ ••• ~~~-~ ~~:.~!:'!~ .. ??!! ~~-~~~•••••??~ Mtwport leoc• 106' .....,_..leech I 06t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fum. J Br. twnhse. W/D, 1 Br, fn cd )'ard. cp\1, • IEHTALS • LSE·$600/mo. 3·-4 Dr, Bachelor $13$. mo. Baeb/ki,, al Otc.1cont •••••••··~••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAM:A nOUPLEX 2 blks-lo China Co•e. drpa , child ok. $11). lJNJVERstTYPKRK b on u r-r rn , c -b-• , wlnte'r, S11,.mo: Yt•rl1· -lkacb.-Ulil.-p.d S11i f· THf ILUFFS ••LIDO ISLE•• IAIGAIH $'70,tSO $400 173 l Br. lncd, Y•rd.#3$, 4 BR 2t.ii Ba. Cum. $$00 cpu/drp11,, p1l/ ovrhanc. '1adWtonl.y.615·3063.... up /1$!(' U!..i..l\!1; lUS N. $53 750 OPKN SAT/SUN \,5 SpadtHn1 clean, l yean 2 sibry 2 br."l~ ba, dbl TllE TERRACE auto 1prnkln, pool /ten· Coal .st~. , 212 ViaPr.lt rmo old. Lara:e 3 Br, +2 ba CameoSbores Oceanf~nt J1,ar.cpts,drp1S2T5. 28R,28a. $3M/DJ5 nl1prlvl'1.M0·6l». C.O.. .. M• 37J2~1e.Ch 176t ' OEN + ~ $115 OQO 4br 2bn lrg lot unjt.I . Dec:-:kt + patios. bo~b ~"/~. P.vt,~l•1rs 3 Br, fncd)'d, ft'r $250 3 BR. 2 Ba U2S ;···~··••;•;••;•••·~·; •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• The fa,lwl IOllS ,"S" pt,and! o wner 'w1fi~wnc'. 8~i"k: Builder mwstsell tol'om· toBa o' a' +Fm• ·a3" HOMEFfNDERS 'MJTRETRLREARCOCKE . • • *' Wpaa'1•-·· ••• ,'h ~ .......... OCEA.NFRNT·ADVLTS Red ti c roo · Rt1 se Bkr, Wiest, 645-~25. plet.e exchange . Bes t buy ... ~ I.fl 0.m, a0m, .. ..,,,~· 642·9900 Ho -~ c U'll ""' 25 di Ull d 1' portit'O entry. Step up t.o ut Dana Pl. $9300 down. -mo. wner _,.,,_. 4 BR, 4 Ba, Pool $lOOO •-CNIWOY S250 mo. util pd. Pbone $1 1tu o. • P • 1 huge Uvin~ room .view lo li9 Canyon Condo Westbay Income Jlomes. OPEN House sun. lO-•. PRIME ARE/\ · DEERFIELD 9101 C ........ A.Ye. &in . 613·6011 675·1816 aft 5.30. 103 sparkling blue common Beautiful 2 + Oen o r 34121 Coa s t Jlwy . 3 Sr 1 Ba lge Yd 314 Z Br. 2 bi, new decor. 2BR,Z~Bll $350 Fowttolft~oll•y out.standing 2 Br acrost Alcf'addeA. , pool. Comfy 1ourmet Form. Din. 1780 Sq f't. '196-3431. Jasmine, 626•0867 0 $315. Gardener/Wtr pd. 38R, 2Ba . $42$ \'.'OU are the WJ!lnet or 2 Fwihlon Jal ., utll pd., $40 W)C (Ip 1&2 Bdr & ~~~. %::~~ c~~! End unttpriv + secur. lnc.cMM Proptriy 2000 6216-6272 • Adults.nopeta. 673·6372 WALNUT SQUARE Ucketsl9thc Oc e 11 n 1 !'tl tn vu• 1 , e.ch. Color' TV, mv.\d bedroom-your choice! Owner 644·6249 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.C.t.Mffa 3124 Exceptional 3 br, 2 ba, 3BR,28a $32$ Spotts.. VocotioR W11lk/8 cb. PkJBlk. F'A serv. pool. TtlE MESA . Decorator wallpaper! W~"TCL!FF VILLA DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• )(}n1. loe. $31S mo . Rers re-ZBR,G2RBaEENTREE ~ & l•cnatioetol he at, frplC, WW Cpl.I, 4)5 !':;, Newport Bl, N8 'd ••• •••2 ••• 9<60 2 BR, l Ba •••• V-"'-'-Show W1D-r, TV. Gu, lae, 646 . .....,1 . Selle r ti os purchased Gorgeous & Big Condo 542 fOO Back Bay l ·Bd. furn. q · .......,.....,.. ,...,... _.... ~... 'J new home.ANXIOUS ! 2 Br, 2 Ba . $ti7 .500 1 house. Mature.adult. SJ Ba ck Da y condo. 48r , Rancho Sao Joaqui'n at lhe ~. 67J.86l'7 Newport Crest, Jge 2 Br, -·rak\1 advantta'e $53,750 o-.·ner673,l597 lnW .. stmlnist.r i:nclut.ll.6"&2·1272 Jba, new cpt~. drps, 2BR,2Ba IMO ANAHEIM 2 Br g1r apt w/garaai;e. \I/et. b#t, pool, TENNIS, r u 11 pr i cc ! Ca I I 839-1110 paint ~ ...... mo 492 2"f(I£ 2 BR, 2 Ba , den $460/$500 CONViN'!'lON Good• """lion, Cdt.1 . else to bch. $485. 675-1070 .• ,. todu)'·752-1700. BY OWN ER KEXL.llODGES l Brcotycottage, man .~ ' _. '"" CE;ftTER . C';1lti13-0946 or675·7184. ·""··1 ·1Q ••i''l"''"'~r ·.·1• Con do. 2 Br .• 21\a . llEALTY or older. Lrg y urd •SllARJ'.3llr,lba,gar, Jan.lthruJan.11 [ ~:. 't\'estc.liff Villa 642-1733 privacy quiet. $180 mo. f'H, pool. FP. Npt 11.J'br 552-7500 Call 642·5678, ext. 333 to &tichelor. util. rurn. Sl.30, Oceanfront, lge 2 HR , ~l u lti tenllnl industnul & W11ter pd. 543·5042, Hi , S37 s. 833-1653. claim your tickets. mo. AYa ll . 2/l /76 833-0821 winter or yearly. SanClemenff 1076 office bl dg, Urungl' Co. L-leach ,148 833·8974 . red h'ill • • :'t • orM0·0700 64.S·2DI6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Airport Location. Prin, ~ l~~:'.::~'------1---------~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Lov.·csl priced ocea n view only. 549·1480. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br, ;ind family. In l\.l esu . . Large Sunny 1 Rm. Ba ch. •OCEANJo~RON'f • • fixe r up pc r s j 11 San Oceanfront, 2 br house, Verde. SS75/mo. Ab'l , Ask r ealt:v SllARP split le vel 4-BR, Apt in Private residence. Bath, far· $23S yr\y. OPEN SAT/SUM 1·5 c I c m c n t l", T .,.,, 0 2 LIOMS ESTATES !rplc, by week or month. ror Les,S40·1151. ~ 3·BA condo , t e nni11 , Completely furn. refrig, 73·2A93 512l8th5tnet bedroorn h omes for Builder/U.roker selling 499·4384 /752·1171. I) p . t 3226 ~ 11iuna, .i;lcuzi i &. pool. hotplate, TV , Ster~o,.Dlx furn duplex. 2 Ur, NEWPORT ISLANU soo.ooo. property. 3 To 18 units in ona oin $450. 642·a.IZ2 Laundry, ~undeck. ga · lower unit on Seashorl· ' prime ;ire a"' ,·0 Hunl· Pool-Ocean View home ••••••••••••••••••••••• M t qwel adult only rl oat ; s pic n ·s pa n 3 A.MCHOR.AGE ington lieJtch. Ne w & Autspre .Jan-June Duplex.3 ,2 a .'-"'ean REMTALS 38r, 2ba, clean , nr $160 lncluttl.644·Q9.&8 Agen\640'6161 \\'uterfront home, pier & ~ • d 1 f'd bd b ,...A Ne.wport Shores. 230 62nd, a ure . · w/gar. Winter/ summer. near ne.,.,·. $495. mo. -494-0451 , owner view. decking. fenced !~~r:iO;tb:~~e; ~~r::e&, INVESTMEMTS 536•2579 592•5010 Sane•-....,~ ,17 yd.,3380tSilverLa ntern, 2 Br .lba $375 Ocean, pool , tennis, club CostaMna 37J4 1B Nr Moag Hospital • j l~~~l~7~1~4~1~4~~6-~7~7~~~1 j~~~~lxi;4~~~;--'"-j 1'11:' 1s-~ Open house. 2Br +dcn,2ba $525 $375. Ph; 673 -2854 . No ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · 'i'8l Pl ce t'· · k1tch!'n ::t GOURMET'S •••••••••••••••••••••••-~--------< 2 Br,2ba $J80 dogs WEEK&UP J<6\N mo. a n i.1. d l' J 1 g h t ! t, r p I l'. & '* DELUXE 4.PLEX .. Luxury oceanfront cond Fountain ¥'alley 3234 2 Br. 3 ba NB $1200 · Sl7 .50 · NB. $46-0073.. !>pal·1ous patio. Seller Sl2.500·Lo do.,.,•n. 2Br . Al 3.'BR .2-b<t.owner·s unil, 3 Bd , 3 ba, furn , a l••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br.2ba $430·$410 SanJuClll •Studio&:lBRA.pts ·.1..-t Ms •i11ay he lp f 1nan c·e . thru-out. l-'rplt'. hardwd fireplc + dshwshr. (3 ) ·1· •37• A C mf J8r 2\.'J ba $380 C-'strano 3278 •'JV&Maid5ervAva.il -9& • BR 2 b I d amen1 1es, ~ .,. gt. Fami~ o ort $I"'IVI •••• :"?': •••••••••••••••• •Phone Se<>, H.td pool U.furnished $139.000 nrs.patio.492-7728 2· . · a . X nt l'On . 492·5151or492·0743. , 3Br 21~baNB .J\IU Balboa Bay Prop. Top location. 20% dov.·n. · · in l is I u ve I Y 3· 4 Br. 2111 ba $325 2 Br & den, rel' facilities. •Children Section •••••••••••••••••...,•••• Re-oltors GOLFER'S DREAM y Ei\G ER REAL TY . bed room, and den home. 4 8r21h ba pools,$200 mo. AdullS . •Low monthly rates. New Townhouses 2-bedroom, 2·bath Condo 556-6171 HousetUnfu,,.ished Crpls, drps, rcfrig, cozy LE RAISOR 831·239S •S50FFweek's rcnt Located in Tt.i s tin. ::! *675-7060 • o n 15 t h fa irY.'ay _l.::=-=.:....------1••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, lrg yard . Near w/ad ... -~~~~ .... ~~':"; Pa11or;im1c ocean vil'°"'· 4..PLEX Balboa Island 3206 beach. schools and shop. Brand New 2 Br l ' 2 Ba. 2 Zl76Ne.,.,•port Blvd, C/\1 Bedrm. Adults. $26S. mo. • t J d J ••••••••••••••••••••••• pin••. Pride-of-ownership REAL TY car attach .... a r , up· 548·975.5or645-3967 No lease. Betwn Redhilf · *BIG C • uyo•• * hi g ily upgr ac c . Un Y Large. spacious unils. " "' _ __::=:c:.:.::;:..:::..;:.:.c.c=--i & Ne wport or!Sun Ju11n .-.." n S57750 Cosla !\t esa . Xlnt rentlll nbrhood. $425/mo. NO 4523Campus Dr.lrvine graded crpts, tile, drps , 5· S ' 'I t i I ·s ·,' ORS Charming 5 Br. 3 ha, 2 fee.S46·1311 A"'· Campus VallcyShopCtr ""'65mo.493·020'J C d 0 OPEN-at/ un l ·5 . . l·gan I\ 1ni; ant e111cr R I~ L ~':I Rf:AL T area. Fast movin g Good story, e ncl pat, gar. Yriy'I-----~·~·---8 ,3 060 <-~"-'-'---~---'-----GSQ e rO 838·4816 ta1n1ng 111 this 2t!OO sq. ft , ____ ,_92·t~~.i3_ ----rent.s s475. 673 .0686. 3 8 , 2 o .. Con<lo. 2 .... , ga•. --~C~A....:::L=L.::..:•c:._-.:...:.::..:0'---I ALL UTl.LITJES J>AJD i-'=-'-"-'---o---:--:= profct.s1ona1ly decorated •-·-SOUTH co \S'r ""' ..... Lux 4 Br 3 Ba 3 car gar. C-.istT'ano leach 3818 di d 'J I I BEACH HOME ' Balbo Pen'1n I 3207 clubhousc,pool,:illfal·il. Univ. Pa rlcTerrace.3bd, crpts. drps, beaut. yd. Compa re be fore you -r· ' '1" 31 1' ,d·capci ·, x '"1 1• INVt-:STi\lt:N·r a SU 0 $295 mo. call Ed Quinla n 2ba, twnhse, f.-n.\c, gar. Close lo b c h . S40 0 . rent. Custom dt's1gncd ••••••••••••••••••••••• or m a 1runi.:, 111111 ~ PLUS 54!.1·0812 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 I 3 . 3 6 O . 3 I I 9 or $37S. S.'iZ..7896 or'5s6·895:j . 493.3437 featuring: NEW duplx delux. 3 B.r. 2 r oo m ho m t• l'n o l , GuestPenthouse 1----'===----•2 erl'h &,2 car gar,li v· 7t<l·S3l-004S •Spacious kitchen .,.,.,th ba.FP,2 car g:.i r.SJ.1u J; .. .-u1i1.l(U.f.J plt.1r1!an· N£'Cd room for f\l om & TAX SHELTER ing &fami.ly rms. Yrly.,-----3 I.kl, 2 ba , crpts . drps , indirect li ghting 4!M-O'l37 extG24. las t I(' ::.l·H1ng 3·l·;ir i.:ar Dad. s llJde nt or s tudio'! C>C EANA sou·r11 lsc, SJ6S mo. 673·7197 Cll':.in 4 Dd. 2 bu. frplt', li:;l' L04JY11a Beach 3248 fenced yd:, dbl garage, •Separate din 'g are;; 11 l'll'l:.\•IK'nt·rs $1 '.l~.UOO Sparklini;:. s pacious 2· IN vd., pets. SJS5. mo., No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yeryclean.$315.586·5478. •Homc-like storagc COl'Ofta del Mar-3822 ..,-.. rA.oun.~li bedroom. r'~·bath ho nlc OCE:1\NSJO E Corona del Mor 3222 icase. 8.19-49-15. 2G REAT Rfo:NTALS: •Private patios I CALL NOW v.·ith hui::e bnck ftrcplace C u l\.f I' L E T t: L '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sc:wtta Ana 3280. •Closed gar w/sto rage 752 -7315 in o utsta nd j n i:: a r t..' a furnished. profe i;sion:11ly L<1rge 2er + den/family Huntittqton S.ach 3240 3 Br, oc \'ll home, high in ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Mllrble Pullman ···················~··· PLUS b l ·r t t d o led mod I' t••ooo · ••••••••••••••••••••••• h h 'JI r L d eau 1 u · ec ra e · .,.., 2 frple, all appliances. I e I s o aguna . 2 Br duplex, cpts. rps , •Kingsi2:eBdrms ·-·..!..~'-.!.,,~~I I bedroomapartmenl o\"cr inventory ) 2BR. l '2BA gar, P\'l . p a t io. 62 1 Child ,pet0.K.S42S. stove.refri g,yd.$185 •Pool , Barbeques · ~; (Sl~~s~ DONALOM.BIRD 2-ca r garage. Ve r y s ing l e s t o r y e ondo. L a rks pur. $4SO m o . VillageRealEstate 2 brduplcx,yard,patio, surrounded with plush "'~11.'~eahan 1 special al only $63,950. Enclosed garage. Pat io 615-8496 No Agents Fee Best or locations. East childrenok. $200. landscaping ADORABLE CALL492-4121 .,.,·ith wrought re nee & • Yorktov.·n/Bushard Nine 3 Br condo -Highly 3 Br.ya rd, gar. 5245. Adults . No pets "A" FRAME BERTllA llENRY gate. 1\dult Cover 40) \Varmly decori.lled 2·BR. 2 BR, 1 BA ... $285 upgraded. $400. 3 Br, fncd yd. gar, bllns 2 BDRI\1 5260 COR6NA DEL M~H. 2 Br Townhouse. frple Pool. tennis, continental breakfast . Some oce:.i.1 \ R!'.:r\LTOHS co mmunit y , po o l , house v.·1th fi replaec. •Yorktown/!'tlagnoha $265 36SW.Wilson642·197I WALk TO BEA.CH S J jacuzzi , l'lubhouse. Nr. Call 673-8047 or 673-1292 3 BR, 2 BA ... $300 Wl\1 . POWELL R.E. HOMEFINDERS l'erfe l'l for "cekends. an U?ft El Camino Plaza shop· •Garfield/Brookhurs l 497-1751 497·2370 642.9900 rt•nlal. or pf'r ni:incnt re-Cop1strano I 078 ping cenler. \V alk to bus OPEN liOUSE 11·4 3 BR, 2 BA ... S32!i 1 BR Furn Sl8S Catalina views. Clo:>(' '" :-1denre. 3 Bedrooms. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• li ne . 30 min . to San 414 Fernlci.lf Cd!'t'f b;i t h . 2 s to ry . Ve ry By 0 \\'flt•r. Village San Diego . A\·ai l . now . 5400.mo. 64-'·0030 •Warner/Beach 3 Bil, 2 BA ... SJSO 3br, 2ba. White w~ter & Super cl ean Jbr. 2ba. bit· Lots of bltns, pool. walk s hopping & fine bcal·h Island \'U. PO?I. ~ P •. nu ins. crpts , drps. S3SO/mo. t o shopping. 12 mi.1~6'~4-~26~J~t~~~~~~~ rnodt'rn kll l'hcn °"'1\h lots J uan Twnhrn "D" l\.ldl. 3 $32.500 CO!\f PLETE, BY .if l·ha rn1 +++ 1.ar,ce BR.2 Ra . .i9S-6J.15aft 4 O\\''Nt:R .5-18-3036 2 BR, 2 Ba , rrp!e. gar • i\lagnolia/ Edinger 3 BR, 2 BA .... $310 carpets & pa int 1~s1de. 963·4S00/963·1786 . beach. 93 1 W. I9thSt. I 890 C an y on View . S48·°'192 2Br. Iba. below 11v.•y. prolt't'l('d s undeek rom-, --· yard. $375. m o, 83:!·0821 pll•ic v.·ilh .,.,.t'l ha r. Grl';il :"'(';irly Ot'Y• 2 bd. 2 story Laguna Br h -Oldt'r 4 units or6"0·076.'J • Bolsa/ Brookhursl 3 BR, 2 BA ... S325 • Bol.s a/ Bushard 3 IlH.. 2 BA ... $345 497· 1532 -Wntminster-32981~~~~~~~~~~1 2Br charm nu dee •••••••••••••••••••••••1~ B & ;:}'.0~eg:r~~~:::~5 dr::~0: for parltt•s or 11 n, all' :-un condo. Carpets. drps. Sil),000 .. lnt'ome S740, 25• < I ~C-'C.:.'-""- hath1ng. Don't mi;.i> this b~au l, p:tllt.l , •~lla\hed d_n ,P!l n o nl y b m kr Costa Me-so 3224 one tor JU.~l S6i.~O C..:i.1 1! l!:·•r \,\_no do"~: 1-llA: 6!.5._:2~_.2_~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• od. k' " 3 blk '3 Br, 2 ha. bltns. fn cd yd, $120·$155. 1 r . trlr apL "~•-0997 evcs rn 1t . patio. s to dbl S325 1\dllS onl Y 645-4SJO The ,,.. · · ,, ·iw.:: -l"I low dov.n. S28.~5(). B} 'K'" "' ' · o°"·nc r,.i!J6·1703 -[® THE REAL ESTATERS ! Mob;I• Home• --~~-·!~ ........ !!.~~ 15· Shasta \louse t railer. Xlnt l'ond . ssoo. Dan 5-Ul·&132 &-sl hu~· on l'cn1nsula . N1ee Clean ;\1obi1c llome 1 tiood ror summl'r rental in Adult Park. ur O\\n!'r occupnncy 646·4:iZ.1 l .. ;i rgc unit \\'ith bulll·tns --- and fi replace. I bot;k to t:AHA NA ·l2'x26'. .'\Int Vl'ean. Fee land. O\\·ner rond. Drifl"'d paneling, 1111 :-.ious. s~,500. b c a m e d l' t' 11 i n g . *TRIPLEX * l'n1,y 2 bedroom front house + t.,.,·o l·OCrlroom un11s \\'1\h \'ll'\\:> of bay ,jnrl o ('t••ln (;r e 11 t l'l'111n s u!.t lo <'a l1 0'11 S12S.000. HEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675,1642 545,1261 BAYFROHT thermoslatically con· trollC'd hi•at W1W sha~. Space for ll'x2.8 · trailer. Adult p;irk. 673·6123 for appL ___ _ a·x :>S'SPARTA;.j .,.,.ilh 21' a dd·u11. mint cond . Compl. setup in C.~1 : COil\", Jol'., l!llh & !!arbor. i\lake rea.!tona- bl c offer. Call 642·4780 Su n .. (bcf 9A/\1 or :,f ft 6P /\ol .,.,•kdays). Ttiplex, E. Coslii \\tcsa Auract1 ve Jbr. fa n1 rm. $75,000. Xlnttax s hcller pool. \'iicanl. S395 m o. .'\gen\_ _ _ _!32·2692 tst. lasl. SlOO e\('an1n g. 19 UNITS W ESTSIDE .C .~I . Agt ,646·3255. 1-:,\ST SllJE 3 Br. dbl garagl·. 1£ fncd yd, just del-. SJSO mo. least>548·3561 bch & tov.·n. No pets S350. 3 8~ar+ d~n . rncd yd . Aloha 1·i-ir Par k.· 2345 2 BH. 1 Ba . rrplc, g111" 494-5792 d garage, SJ35. Npt BJ \' · 5275. mo. 1''irst & las\. ia?J· 2 ba, fn ed yd , s;ar, 5130.mo. 1 Br, mobile Avail.now.G-12-5290 4 Br:blt11s.rrplc$345. hOf!l<'· Adlts .. ~o pe ts . 2 BR, new~y decoralt>d . HOMEFIHDERS Qure t . Sec.urt : Pon · $325. Studio. $175. Ut1 I dcros a . l\fob1le Es tates. Paid. 2 blk from beal·h. 642·9900 1991 Newport. 646.SJ73. Cdl\f. 633·3884 •Garfield I Drookhurst 3 BH. 2 BA ... S335 ELEC1\N'f LI VING •l\.ll'Fadden/Hrook hurst ~I QN,\RCll Bi\Y VILLA 4 l~ll . 2 BA ... SJSQ t-O ew 2 Br B 2' ~ Ba . Ocl'an ·~1c Fadde.n/Newland view, balconies, 2 frpJcs, 4 BR.2 BA ... $360 µoo l, s auna. security, • :\tc Fadden /Springdale lease owner 644-1519 Bil 2 BA .,, -'-"==="-'-"-=-'----!Condominiums s12• U t l d · 4 ' ... ...-.5 v· > 2 B D 2 B N ''--fu . hed 3425 .,. mo . I . P, . 2 Blks to Uch , 4 Ud . 2 b;; • Bolsa/Springd<1le iev. r en a, r vn rnis Bachelor wfcncl. patio or 3 Bd. 2 00, 67S·8772 01 $273.000. SJt),480 ~ross 1n t·ome, S515t'. s1le nda ble . Rehwtt like nc.,.,•. ()\liner m;iy l'arry 2nd 548-77 1t or 64-1-0072. 3 BR. 2 Bi\ ... $335 BJlachhlT.wn1 .SIS9~t4'9·4 F69u30rn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nocbldrn/pcts. 642-1334 644-7211 l'ill"Sa 0 £-1 ~1ar . lovely 3 963-4567 or963 -1786 c · n p · ., · Nr. S. Cst. Pl aza 3 BR.1'" ----· ------ [@ a (amino 1?ealt BR 2 llA. p;1t10. bllns, lOr Ocean ''ll. Stove & bu. 2·le\· .. $300. 835·7101 2Br Ne ar beach. Pool. ~ .shake r oof, 8.59 Prl'sidio, '"In g. Ma lu•e lady P•Cf. alter6 pm. $1 BR f'urn. $185. $240 mo. to mo. 675·703'.1 _s:no._~i9 ·99 1~or~l Walk to bch 2 br duplex. ~ 1 d 9 Lots of bltns, PoOI. walk days,494 ·3720 eves. . fn l'd yd.child/pets ok S250 .. ull . P · 4 4·0442 3 Br 2Ba Condoinlrvine lo .s ho pping. •;ti :\1i .1 -'--'-~------ E. Side J Br 1' ~ Ba. ne.,.,, Walk to bch 2 br. fncd yd, 1213) 355·8956 sha'g, panelling; air cond. beach. 931 W. 19th SI . Costa Mesa 3824 l'Pls, close to sehools, lgc gar, child /pets ok .i BEDRlif . & f"Al\:I, RM . children O_K. SJJS __ i:no., 543.0492 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 48 back yurd. No \ge dogs. 2 br condo, frplc. cpts, IIO/\IE. Bui lt in kitchen. lease opti on poss ible CASA VIC'rORll\ SJ.'lO mo. 963·fii~l ask for drps.S220. L gc. s un deck wo'th 5S2·48S3 . t,2&Jbr.DeluxeUnfur TOWNHOUSE Bob. 5S7 ·1247 £\'CS JS~ • t Ad It I •--------HOMEFINDERS Oc ean View . 2 Ca r N 2 BR 2 B· l ·"P · ll s,no pe s , orFurn.gas/wtrpd. ,-. ew . a . en ry Ci\ .Sl,15 mo. N t "" UNITS 4Br. 2ba. Completely rl'· 642-9900 garage_. Vacant & ready guard. xlnl harbour & & 5_26_9 Adults· ope s .... c. gall' d ee. Ne "' a pp l in e l ~ , . 1o movt•1nlo. ocean \'ii':-.'. $385. mo. 1 j Pool.rec rm.elevators Potential for selling off ds hwshcr, fi repl <1cc. dbl $325.t Jbrb't 1 1. ~ ~~-··d''"'d· $400. mo. 332.7337 Extra lar ge Bach. ""/\dults j-;~'~"~V~i~rt~o~•iiia~·~6ii'~"ii897iiiiOii as·lplexes or condo col\· gar , lg CO\'d t)a t io crp s, ·LnS. nc • S ~llS:SJONHEALT\' '" Ut'I d SI JO . Q" ·1 Pi••c •••at21318860908 T ··-L-.. over .,.,. I . P . . "er.s 1on. ui.11 '" v.·/BBQ. l.g fncd yd . Of f . · Pll.494-073 1 o ... "'"""'sll! Ph 5482407 Prope rlies Investment street r~l' \'Chicle park's,. 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam rm /frplc, L H' I Unfvrnished l525"-'..C.:'~~-="------ D1\"1sion. l714 J 752·1921> Sl'hools K thru college. i:; S350 CMJUllG 1gue 3252 •••••••••••••••••••••••tt..ttinqfon Beach 3740 • blks. S400 mo. 546·9076 uft 893--8337 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br Condo F.V. Sllnny ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 Sharp Units 6. 2 Dr. 2 ba, vu hse, frplc, kitchen, frplc, lake view BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn Will take house or small . 4 Br beauty , cul·rle·sac. grdnr. pool me mbrsh·p. of Jl.1ile Sq. Pk. S350 mo. apts $170 & S180. Spanish units as d0v.·n pa)'rnent. l\l o nt1 c el\o-3 Br. 2ba , large lot, cpts,drps $375. $350mo.495·1297. a\•ai\ Jan 15, 839-6453 or style bldg, pvl encl gar, 0 I I ' . bltns, gar. opeoer. $285. 962·0678 9636767 pool .,auoa Jndry adlts ~n.e r w•. in~n ce . lSt&last.SiOOde p .. no Avail.1 /15 Charming2Br · '" ' ' · Priec under ux gross pets. a\'ail ufter Jan s. 4 Br. 2 Ba , redec, dining & Oen, prof lnds cp'd Deluxe Townh.ou.sc, 3br, ~~}~':~~~~r~~'te1r .blk r:~:;:=EK 548-1392. rm frpll', fn cd yd, w/w garde n hom e w /gar l 'l'lba. cpts, drps, bllns. 842-7848 This dehghtfu ~ Lido 5 Br Acttaqe for Joie 1200 !tome .,.,.,th pier & shp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J us t r e d u <' c d fro m Attention Sportsmrn 5325.000 lo $297 .500. Call Seclude d 160 ac r es . fo r Appointincnt Ideally located for hunt- ing l'lub. Borders nat'I 11 1auail ~ LIDO REALTY ,J:i77 \i11 l.11lo. 'i I\. *673-7300* forestry property in No. Plac• cL::Ac._Co::' ::.· .c".:.".:.09::30:;:_____ Prap•rtieS C ' I 7S'2·1920 ~ ommerc•a 1400 QUAll~I. NlWP'Ollf lfAC" cpts, drps 892·3422 openr. bltns. re frig , lg pvt patio, dbl ga"----=:..:.:=----1 TO ITS NA.ME FOR LEAS E 3BR 2 BA. . ds h-.·.s hr, W/D, trash wiwasher/dryer hkup. STUDIO Over 500 l;1ll trees and lrg. fn cd. yard. $460/mo f!replace. 4br. 2ba. bit· comp. Best in pvt area Nr So. Coast Plaza . 1 O i; l re a m s " 1 t h 6.11·1830 ins. n e w c rpts /drps 'I w I p o o J . t e n n j 5 , 557·1531. S49 WEEKLY w:.it erfa ll s c r eat e .1 . , $335 /mo . 96 3 ·4569 / clubhouse&beach.$400. f'uUKltchen&TV rl•laxin l! !>Cllinl! lo r Beautiful 3·BH . 2-ba Con· 963-1786. 496.5215 Duplexes Unfurn 3600 Linens & Utilities your s11a cious ne v.· I or . Prop<rly I 600 HLU f l-~. T .... ·nhse ·I Br r-C;inyon Vu . Sehls. Pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2" 8 '· $"9.'00 Own• BA YFRONT ~9'\-3(113 • )flLLIO~ SS \'IJ::\1.' t)f Sparkh n ~ Ba y from 1·our easv l'ha1r'.' 3Br 2ua . l.>on't miss this op porlunity ~ ~ $85,000 Offi ce b11lldin11., !'>\)1:l' tacular ,·jc.,.,,, luxun ()us exeCUl L\'e offi ces Rt."l.iueed 10 sooo .ooo BILLGRUHDY R•allo< 675·6161 do. AH . ..:trs. ponl. l'lub· ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\11LETOOCEAN 2-bt><lro<Hn apartn)Pn1 R _E.,\~T.SA L ES . hse.S325 mo &\5·3777 Frplc. 3br. 2ba. enclosed MisstonVieio 3267 COM 3 8 r 2 b.a oceanv ExecutiYeSuite-s l"rnni $220. Furnitur,. l'.stabhshcrl . aggreSS\\'C --------pati o . cr pt s /d rp s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• d 'k f' I ' b ll, a\'ailahle. Small l)l'I' office. speeiahzinl! 1n in· 2 s uper 3 anti 4 l>drms. S3 45 /mo . 963 ·4569 / 3 Br 2 ba dr"' tcpts e:1~ · rlpd " •2a m 127 Yorktown l l•d. \l"' ,\<l••lt-. ,,,,1 ... (Jffu··· vcstmenl propertu•s & Crpts. drps . ds hws hr. 963·1786 . · ' · 'ee1 ng,cu · e-sac, car BeachlllvdatYorktown "'" ' • cx.t·han u s. nee d s 2 S3 4.5 mo. ~6 3 4569 / · -.-v ie .... · lo t . $37~ m o. ga r. P\1 bch prvrg S450. 536•0411 01K'n 11 oo 10 G.00 2:11~1 hz~hly moti\'i'iled R.f:. 96J-17!Mi. Su per 3br. 2ba. Bll·1ns. 837·8000,ext17da}S 675·3203. .1-·;11r 11t·" Hrt , l 'n'1" d ----crnts d.-nc: 5315 ·m Se 2 bd bl h t )1t·Sll I' hon(' 5.i.5·23t~l sa l<'s per:-nn s .,.,.1_10 nee On MV G If C • .,. • • ....... 1 o. c Charming SeYille Carden 2 BR. 1 Ba , Cdl\.1 , no rm · l · c P · · $50,000. :i )'r . in come . . 0 , OUl"J_I! today. 963-4569 /963·1'786. llme. 3 Bel. fam,rm .. A·l children or pets . $275 drps,garage .. $155 mo. Will trai n. For appoint· 4 Br 3 ~ w ,e\'c~yth ~n g . F 1 . , 3b cond.S4 ZS .6'14-8067. mo &W·GBM tSusic) · 7841$.ater ~l.H .. 847-3751. 2m8,R: 1 !!~~.poomoi..21"6d32u 1\~ mcnt call a56·6i71 ~rdnr inc. Avail. r eb. rp c, .su~r nice, r , . . ,.._, ~ ' '76 . lse, $600 Own e r 2ba. Blt-tns, ds hwshr . o..1-w-""leach 3269 lr-•mll! 3744 lowa ,549-4338 CPAw1shes to purchase t d $36"/ ~ ,..... 1 --~-------ou Es 540-6005 crp s. rps . ., mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aparhnents Fv"'lshed ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG CANYON LOT app~.~tely 6 H S , 963-45mt963·l7B6. VIEW end unit twnhse on.••••••••••••••••••••••• S70 wk or S300 mo. in· L!i?ts1/~~· ~'. n~i.i~~o~~ For P ERFOR/\-1ANt E t'all 846·3377 NOW Be.st lol'ation on Goll of good p "vafe Street 3·BR_. 2·ba, frp_lc, b1 G LIKE NEW · lmmac Con Jge grnbelt. 3 Br 2'h ba Balboa Pfttitttula 3707 clu<fes maid service, TV , t884Monrovia 548-0336 eourse. $81 ,500. Owner Commercial Property rl . family rm. i\~·atl. now! do 3 Br iv2 Ba nu c ~ $360. 644 -1480/830·5050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sauna, jacuzzi. pool &. ' ·-· -"'='·-'0~264:..c•~c~"4=2-~6~73'=---I in Laguna Beac h, for ~our own pr1\•at.e tree: S 3 5 O -S E L E C T & 'cirps ,' clubhs~. s wfm eXt ~· 2 BR furn . Steps to beach. p~ne 1717 E. Oyer Rd. VILLA MESA· FromS20S. own long term invest· hned street and six com PROPERTIES. 5.56·2660 15295 546 7n Now to July $22S I.rv1ne. 540-1~15 2 BR paUo pool no pets. LIDO ISLE fortable rental tiomes on poo mo. -1 Univ Park Home-4Brs, · · 9 W W,.ls '646125 l ment. Prin Only! :i, a cre, including a .3 C~te I Br on lge lot. MUST G o r g e o u s 3 B R FR. 3ba, Private yard 673·6640 leKh 37 48 7~5) . J on. -~ Op1111 Sun l·S (213 >392·2568 bdrm. ~ bath o':"'·ner i; like to7garde n. $ZOO mo. Townbouse. freshly re-lease$57S. 644·mO Oceanfront·Winler, SJ85 •••••.••••••••••••••••••1_c<c.,:;__ ______ _ 805 Via Lido Hord LAMD VALUE ~me with pOOL Wtll con· 646-6Sl dee., bltns + ref rig. $3l5. mo. 3 Br, 2 ba, patio, 2 Apt s · t BR, 1 Ba, $200. $JO off Sec. Oep. w/ad 2 D~ BAYVIEW. Delight fully ~f1·21362nd St.N .B. sit.ler exchangc. Sharp,newdecor.J BR,2 mo. Katella Realty, 1-IARBOR VIEW, 2 BR, frpl c, bltns. 414 E . ~chelor· $185. Ocean· 2 Ba, child 1.1rider l OK del'orated 3 bedroom ,~ Sq. ft :• concrete bl k Ba , pool. No pcls. $395. 841-6061 Den & 2 Ba, n.r park & Oceanfront.213/25S·5936 view.494-5145 S~99&up.710W.18th St .. bd t I t of I jQ 'I ~ f',irs l lus \ & cleaning sl'hool. No lease. $.52S bath, dining room. clen, g. rl' at 5 ore . or -UGt de 548-6787 3 Hr, fam. rm. 2 ba, rrpll'. mo. 1812 Port Ashle y. Costa Mno 3724 Costa M•sa 3724 NR. NEW 3 BR. 2 ba. 35· heated pool. Large free . lot r.ox90. Contact Plac• . .p. bl.lns, 2 l'ar gar, fn cd yd. 673·1148 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• frp, le, glr, nope.ls. 5.'!15. <o•ne"ot on•wotendol /\t gr . 6·12·8252. Owner, I; Er""laMesa ••2 , .. , " Prop-1.. Pr1\'. E . I BR Custom l"e Kids ok . No ree. $325 mo. ........,, ·.,.. -vv · island. Owner anxious . (2131247-2120 •• "' * BLU~S * W ' Q ed Th Door _ --7S2•1920 fl'd yrd. garde ner / wtr lstj'i0neer.IW2-4421 e Ve pen 9 $ 2 Bd. FAMILY Only. New ·rran.sferred to Dallas COR" T 1400 ouA1ls1_ NIWl'OIT ,,..,," pd. $350. mo. t~2,()tg5 or Largt• "Z" 4·llR + bonus Gii WALKER nER LO ·----642.5280 CUTE 2·8.R nr bch, cpt.s , & !am. rms. S650Jmo. On A N Co t carpets, pool, $190. 3 lid, AlALTY 675.5200 1oox 122· on Ed in,gcr MobHeholllll!/ --gar,fn cdyd,11 tv,re!.No l·Yrlse.ChildrenOK,no 8W ncep $2l0.646-611S. bet ween Broadwuy & TrtrPrb 2300 ForLae.$Jt5,2 sty,3 Br, dogs.$22S.842·51SS pets . JACK HOWELL ,' In 33.'lS Via Lido.N.n. Main. Great i:ommercial ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo.w:12 car ~ar. & all 1 ,__ 3244 RLTR.644·1156 <2AHrs.) I IRLOFTONLY IOl'a lion. Terms a yail. 1 BR trlr. 8x36 t1 mall amen1t1es. Ava il. l /5 "-RESIDENTIAL MOTEL lmmedOccupancy N.,wport leoch Ask ' 1 •~o d k N · S48.6090or 548 51:r1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENIN. POINT LIVING Pvt patio, (rplc, l yr. lse $17 000 in g on y .....,,900 a ult par . opels . -BEAUT s Jo . H•Yl.OFT ·-s Your own °home-on e SCOTT REALTY S2.045 S48-Gt73 Mesa Verde pool home. 4 Twnhm~ La8r~e? ;~~·~ ~r:fc: ~~·ci!C: ~L~a~':: · 28j ATOC...-CM block 10 beach , com 536·1533 ~Coety br ranch, $425 mo. For Ba, 2 sty. View of golf ncarbchs. Yrly11t. AMBASSADOR 143 m11.llil.y pc>ol, delighllllll) NEWPORTOCEANVU Praperty 2500 appl call bef lOam or aft course & Jake. $550. * * * 645-0 "..decorated, 2 bedrms. 6000 sq, fl c-Omm. Build· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3pm, 979-2807. 547-7044 LIDO ISLE Mon -Fri Spm lo?pm •''dining, (pie. Pri" paUo. ina nr. lloa1 llospl LEMONH£1GHTS •. · . 3Br aunny paliooillrd INN S.~nlOamtoCpm Finest adult Jiv ing ii\ $210000 548·8532 Half e vi Jot Will• Bd, ram.rm •• newly re-Univ Pie Ten-ace 2: Br, 2 )oL • • Br Ba p I Bit s beautiful Bayi ld · · finan::r rt.~·Ottio mod.,$39S.1t.ersamust. Ba, twnhse. dbl gar, w/privaey. $550 mo. 2 , l , oo. "OO Villa1c Mobile Park. COt1domh1i11MtfTown· pa $48-333'7 frplc$.31S.s52·1896 v:-r:.~Ri!aJly~.5200 ~~=o~~~-~:SE:t!s. Cenlral to a ll that hautnfortcH 1700 a...tm , 2Br Unfum. Water pd, DEERFIELD Paliohome FROM' •Jtcuul& ''Newport" means . Call •••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••:_••••••••• Sm\ child OK, no pets. 3erz&,frplc.S38S l Br, newly decort'd, nr Heated Pool 3Br,at>t-,J(I001q.fl.walk 540-9923 HORTH LAGUNA ttamtt '-""....,.d $2$0 (lrgt mo, $175 mo 551·1706 64•·3185 park & be.h's. NO PETS. $ 36 : ~~,1.1~!.'01dt ~aid Lo1bop'n1.2 cat gar. pal. ••••••••• • •••••••• ••••• t.hereafter. 646·5637. t'Tonl of 210 44th St. $250 """ ,.. NO Pl."TSS365. 631·2011--CONDOS ••aief"-4 1106 Culverdale. 3 Br. 2 Ba , \ncldn'autll.673·2ZS6. Sorvlce .........._.,.. Whitewater Vlew!I• 2 & 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••Newly painted 4 br, t 'i'. Community park, pool . lARBOR VIEW HOM • Kilcl\tn Off ........... ~l'C' bdrm.un lts fromS.54 .000-Qu.alnl2 tty.28r,uUJpd, ba,,fam.rm •• $395.m o . tennis $380 mo. '52·9606 • B 2 b di hE! F.:llltieaA.'lall. l . 2. le 3 Br. Adults. no 420 Cyprei!I, North nr beach. ms. winter. Ref a . Fam\lles onl)'. owner 3 r, 1•. c"1·rm, 1 ha,.,, -•Washer& ptts. d.shw•hrt , s hag . LagUn it $.m rl 673~970 1fl 08 Whlt.e Ouk. pvtcor Ol. s tost s, WEBCLY OfyerA•ail. cpls, C'lottd 1aragc, Call 67S.7Z25 · y y. · ri.t .Venk. 545-7358. ' Newly decor ated •Br. comm po9\ &r: pa r'c . •Wet Bar/ ftplc, BBQ. GU & waler 8ayfront Luxury 2 br,. 2 'l·ear\y 2-B r 2-ba t•r 2ba. TurtlerQt'.k Pool& & Gtrdnrtwtr lncl'd. 1801 Rtlrlget'a!Of'a pd. Pool. ba rondo. $]25.000. Agt , patio 'prtt.y ium P.,s +. 4·0drm, t Vt·ba. East· Tennla. $450 lae . 833·2156 Port Margate Pf. $525. •TV/Direct Olal LA MANCHA Af'TS ' &45·l'64. util irs.91681 873~700 side. t,ncd yd, 226 Slerks or833·25ZS ~ C1pr1ftellt.y.644-4120. PhonnAvai!. l?8Sc.-oli.Plan, CM . · a~~,~~ • --1· LIOO·C0nltrnp2Sty,3Br, EXEC HOM£, Unt v. NEWCONOO·lltYel28r F\lrnlshed,..ngteApl:JMotetUnlta -.._."' ZBt. Rtdee ., r e cpt'd. Oa11lfi~ ada •tll bil Larp 28r.....bomci . C~l. Park... a BD. 2 b.a, rec 2 ..Ba, bltns. (l"Plc, ~ For. lntormBi/On _ JUch bt.am U"lnl room. lknw. amall ftern. or any at.,, rel. tncd yd. Gar. racU ., many xtr1u1, $47S. West Cllff $400 mo. COSTA NUA.12271 Hlrt)Qf Blvd. --Ownerl73-COIJ iltm.JUllcallMa-$118. Adu.IL1.$215.f7$-112'1 55.2-1341. '7$-1951 Tll. 714 4'"4141 -1 ______ , l ' d. 03 D .. ~ 0. 111 • In ·5. l8 •• . 2 IU k l.11 '\ "' 'I\ ·~ (), I\' ar. ~I . ol. OJ:J 24 •• r ,, Ill" or " .... h ••• SC s. 90 15. lk at. no air e. tr • Af•lm .. 1Ullfwa., , .......... u..w.. ~ ........ :::::_:~:_••••••• .. ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.,.~5±!!.a~~IMdltOO Offlc:.Reetel 4400........... Sundey1January41 197fS OAILVPILOT M _.._. ll14C....Me.., "'"1Slllt-....................... Opportwffy SOOS • • ,'.!!..!.. ............................... ll24 ~.,.... .. _... aa•t ....................... • ...................... Lost&Fould s100 1.&A1.W..tec1 11001 .......... w~ 1100 •--~~-·------·.;.•;.••;;';.;·~·;••;·~·~·;•;••;• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AH 184T • ..,.. ._..,. _,..... •Dll.UXI-ES 0 R Of Ree. ., low 11 S5t per llAUT'Y SALON •••••• •:•••••• ••••••••• •• • ••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • ..... • J t l l:I lnel. lp&c maJkr aulte, ~una Nlauel. 200 to ina.14 Y~~n· same loca· Shorthair. Au to J~n . BOJS AND GIRLS ~u4e~1· t_.erranean· Village Ea tbh.rf, br. 2 bJ, lso. IQ ft.. atls1Jon Vttjo "-Neta SlS,200. Self ope.rat· Losl: F~malo German :,t -Cupe~ & Drapes •Wet Bars -Grassclolh •Fireplaces •Dishwashers •Pools •Gym & Saunas •Tennis Courts •Beamed Ceillngs •Wood Paneling •Security Systems •Fair Housing 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 1 BEDROOM &DEN 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE A special section for those with small pets. Adults Only Office Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 .. (714) 557-8020 2400 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. Cosio Mff. 3824 I lwatMcJon leach 3840 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Newl)I decorated lge studio. Patio. ,lad.ult. Cat 1 Block to Oc ok. Appliances. Utll pd . ean $160. 859W. l9th. 842.34si 1 Br with View, reCrig ______ _;_.:..:....:..:.:::.i stove, sml pet OK. From meatiB..AU ZI $175. Mgr 214 A, 14th St BR ~S36_-MOO __ or_64S_~...:....:..:107~~~·I 1 $2151 1 BR/furn $240 1 Day Free Rent 2 BR, 2 ba, lge $275 1-2·3 Bedroom i\pts. Beautiful garden apts, Walk To Beach pvt patios, pool, spa. LIONS ESTATES Adults, DO pets. 151 E . 536-2579 592·5010 21st. 548·2408 or 646·6816. CASA HERMOSA 148 W. Wiiton, CM le-.ffful Townhouse Apt Just Complete~ Acupt. Child & Pet lftcludes: Private paUo, carpeting, draperies, was hers . dryers. dis hwashers. garbage disposals, gas dtn rm ft dbl taraee. sq n. 831-l•OO Uoo. 11\JLI price, $29,SOO. Loat 1/1/7S, Atlanhc/· Auto door opener avaU. Call Ru1tor, Paul · Beach. Reward.~ If you are 12 to 16 years old and would •1 MO FREE RENT• 962 61'2 like •o ear ~ to $50 d Pool " rec~aUon In!& LIV I N G l·i.3 Rm. offices from LOST MaJo h u h Setler " n ~v an more per Adultaonly.nopeta. U3S por mo . Near ~s.Trust ~1c Newport He1Rhla. week , with a chance to'win a'lrip t.o •FIOMSl32• A.lrport.Nolca~ereq. Dftdi 5035 CbildreMpet.548·7939. Philadelphia, Cape ·Kennedy or 86$Amlaos Way. NB 833·32239T1l ooon ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Sml. rem. mix. Washington, D.C. and cash awards, 844~0:~1487 M£SA VERDE-~ sq fl LOANS l SO°' Terrier. Blk w /wh1tc bikes and other prizes, I have a job for WUUa~~aJte~Co. OakwoFJdmo~~75f th new bldg. Cpts. drp:s: Up 0 /O marklng~. 0 2·30·75) al you. If YOU are willing to work hard. llllcstlo rt:aortli~~a ill: fum (optionuO. ~/mo. ht TD Loanl4'1'4o/o t'ameJ & t;ucklld, I-'. V · learn responsibility and the vaJue or Bayl.-9nt 2 lid, 2 Ila, Pvt Mr Wood 675·6000 or .,-~TD Lo-ass ver r ho ~ chain. money.-... call Mr. Scott, 642-4321 . Bcb & pie ~ 1 pnce you ,ca n afford. · • , , AnV -.. 897-0175 ,, m.tm&~.4510 · yr y. There's $1 million in 67~1 l'a1~st Termssince 19491---------1 Transportation will be furnished. This recreation fa~Uities. Offices. 2 lgc, 2 s m. S75 & Sattler MhJ. Co. !Lost : Blk & tt!ay male is not a paper route. ---------1 NIGHT LIOHTED TEN· $150 per mo. New M·l 642·2171 S4S-06U C~T. Vic: Spyglass OCEAHFROHT NI~~~URTS. A run time c omp I ex. 11th & Ridge. CdM. 648·0148 . Equal Opportunity Employer- 2 BR.1 ba, winter $300 acttv1Ues di.re,1.or w Po1nona. CM. Corner loc. 2nd TD l.oaM W•ted PtnOfHll 53SO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ST-STO IE•r,u plans partie,s. BBQ's. Cao be used tor lite DuyT.O.'s forc•sh. 1 -IR'""" "'-'" trine •· ~ Su .,. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• 3BR 2 b u"" , .... °'more ... ,ee n· comm/ mfg. 646·4296; Loan.son2ndT.O.'s HetpWClftted 7100 ......_.Wcmted ' a . .,.,.,., w,nter d.iy brunch.. . eves '"all 551·428.... Ne w Loans.2nd T.o .·.. Dnnking problem? ·~ 2 BR, l ba. ~CJ\ wm'Ar Pl b .. " ., C II Al h I H I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.,., "" us oaut1Cul singles. $3000 .• $30,000. a co o e p ine 7100 !:~:~~:;~~r~i$!~~ l&2. bedroom apts. Eqldtylnv~mt.Otv. 24 hrsaday83S-3S30 Assembler11 SU WIHD furnished & unfurnished. NEWPORT BEACH BARNEIT MTG CO SPIRITUAL H~Al>~ll do Rents Crom $175. ~ru~cs STORE 20 Yrs in Org Cty. . Open IO AM-10 PM COfllRUhr Mkt $100 + Outstu.nding on the job training. Colll'lN degree in re-lated field nccess. Fantastic beoeflls go along w1th1!> c;upcr op- portunity. Call Control Con ; 2 BR, 2 ba .• den, vary b y local1oos ""c2134 u· d 11nfum. Yearly $475 Models open 10 to 7 · Across r~orn Newport .,...... any me A vice on all matte rs, Sorrynopetsorcttildren. ~ach City Hall. 810 AlwtouncelM'ftts/ 312N.£1 Camino Real. associated 8~0~,f ll 5 iHAclOllS J!~ ,.., ~ 8 If 00 '•I I J bl Adult luxury Condo. 2 bd. 2 ba, frple. patio, all new · drp6, cpts & appliances. Walk to WestchCf Shop- ping Center. $385 . mo.,645-1528. R oommate service s~u~re feet, air co~d1 · Pff'SOftals/ San Clemente. Forappt. available. Month to honing and car~etmg. Lost&Foilnd 49'l·9034 492-9136 month occupancy. ~:ooghLed sign hava1llable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTC •LL '" per mont on ease "' with sign-up concessions. AnnouncHtHts SI 00 MASSAGE & Oakwood Garden Apartments Look al 3333 NewpQrt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESCORTS Blvd. and call 642·4321, * * ~ For the extras tn hfe and Ext. Z76 Chet' Deasley the Foxiest girls .You · Plcna Executin Suites 4281 Seton call~ We come. lnine Foxy Girls Inc, 542-3169 You are the winner of 2 tickets to the. PREGNANT·! .._,.,.,. hec.llt Custom decorated full ,880 Irvine s ize vie w o ff i ces . Sports, Vacation Caring confidential & Recreational counseling & referral. LAS BRISAS lrvine·at i 6th Services of Certified Easy Living For 645-0SSO Professional Secretary. . Vehicle Show Abortion, adoption & al lhe keeping. ANAHEIM APCARE 547·256:i C 0 N V E N T I 0 N Lose your cool with your CENTER children? Help 1s ava1la J an. 3 thru Jan. 11 ble 24 hrs. 549-8939 Call 642-5678, exl.333 to --------- Discriminating Adults reception & equipment. J Who love the beach $190 Clean 2 br, pool. Sr. blk Airporter Inn. 2082 toappreciateour Citizens welcome. N Michelson Dr. Irvine. •Oceanview child/pets. CM. 646-2738 Call Eve Moore, 752·0234 •Beach within steps •Security Bldg Rooms 4000 BusiMss Rental 4450 PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS Elect ronic Assemblers Career EmploymenL with at least 6 months ex· Agency, 556-3505. -----penence ~n ca~le har· COOKS & PREP COOKS ness1ng, solder1n~ and Taking applicalions touchup of printed M I F I • c1rcu1l boards. If you a e ~r ema e. over~· qualify and are a good Expenenced & tel'pQ0.'11• reliable worker please ble · APP I Y; H l!.: M • apply 111 person ' M I ~ G W A Y S • 2 1 7 ' Manne, B3lboa Island. STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. A subsidiary or APPLJED MAGNETICS CORP 2221 So. Anne St Santa Ana, Ca 92704 Cooks for coffee shop, ex- pe r ' d. Xlnt w ages. 493-4951. 'tiny Naylor:. Restaurant, Capistrano. •Private patio or balcony ••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • •• • • •••• • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• •Pool & Sundeck Rooms $ 2 5 wk up . IDEAL shop located 111 the •Large parking area w/kitchen. Apts $37 . mall atthc Factory, Can· claim )'Our tickets. Prof. woman 50+ wants CPA Wanted to snare Suite 13 X 14 O(C $2()() I mo. inclds recepl and phone. Acctng secy a~ail. Newport Ctr. 1303 Avoc:ido, S t e 24a. 640.8500, * * • to share activ1l1es w / An Equal Opportunity single, ethical, outgoing EmployerM/F Deli h elp, exper pre· •l BEDROOM• wk up. 548 -9755 or nery Village, N.8 . SllO Lse req 'd·Sorry, no pels 645·3967 mo. 673-9606 ; 673-9393 * * * ma n. Ad #624, Daily ----------I ferred. Mus t know re· Pilot P.O. Box 1560 , gisler & walltess exper 5515 River A venue L H (alSeashore&5Sth) Want UCl girl student. 2 Small stores nr Npl. Y"" orum Forappl.call642.2566 New lrg. s unny rm.· Post0fc.$100mo.ea.gd 2264 Fountain Way CostaMesa,Ca.92626 helpful. Tues, Wed. AVON Thurs. & Sun. 644·2641 lrg. apt. CdM. $125 mo.. Pkg. Agent. 646-2414. West MASSAGE EASTBLUFF $305 2 Br 2 including Kit. privileges. BALBOA INN Costa Mesa . Ba, Pool, frplc, ulll inc. 7-9pm only. 640·8675. You are the winner of 2 FIGURE MODELS Why Get Snowed Adults,nopets.644-4767 References needed Commerc ial s pa ce tickets tothe. ESCORTS u ....._ 8 available, $100-$300 ulll. n~r y bet4&6pm. Deliveryman, LA Times : route, C.M. area. No col· : lecL Must have depend. ' car. 546-4481. LGE 2 Br, 2 ba, w/gar, nr Clean room w/ bath 105 MainSl. 675-8740. Sporh, Vacation Outcall· Appt.only. Christmas bch, cpts, drps, bltns, yr-priv. & Recreational Home·Of'fice·Stud10 Bills? Eam Jy lse. $300. 642-2280 Call 545-6107. NEWPORT BEACH .. Vehicle Show 631-38 I I Deli very men over 21. STORE h perm. p/t . Early mom Spacious Yrly 3 Br, within Private roQm, bath, hot alt e W/M, 23 seeks women for money lo pay them as an LA Times deliv. to C.M. steps oC beach & Bay. plate fa c llit1es. in Across from Newport ANAHEIM pleasure dates. Dave: AVON ~R~PRESEN · homes. $250 mo. Call Avail J0USt bef. Feb. l. On· Newport Beach. 645-5016 Beach City Hall. 810 CONVENTION TATlVE. 111 show you 64c Ao20 -_-:... ____ _;_..:...:..:.:...1 s u e f l d. CENTER Box 4239, Irvine , CA. ....,,, . ly $374.95. Leave Msg at . q ar ee • air con I· how. Call 540·7041 or•---------- 1----------1 673.1909 Sleeping rm. w /kitch tioning and carpeting. Jan. 3 lhru Jan. 11 92664 Zerutb 7·1359. DeU•-& ew 3 Br 2 Ba, garden privil. for sin cere Lighted sign available. Call 642·5678, ext. 333 lo PROBLEM •. , apt. dbl gar. lge pvt. ON THE BAY trustworthy gentleman. $400 per month on lease claimyourtickets. PREGNANCY Stock Man 2 BR, l lh Ba, Townhouse type Apt. Brick Frplc. garage, $275. Adults. 2447 patio,washtdryhookup. 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc . Dana Pt. area. $25 wk. withsign·up concessions. *** Testing-Counseling Babysitte r, T eachers F/time. Mu st be avail Frplc & more. Must see dshws hr. bltns. patio. Pref. 4 wks in advance. Look at 3333 Newport Abortion Referrals children. 8 &: 5. ~aried wknds. See Harold, 495 963-2056 $395. 673-5719. 496-5919 eves or early am. Blvd. aod call 642-4321, * * * 24 Hr. Help Linc hours. Call aft. » pm. E.17thSt, C.M. ---·....-------•R Ext.276 PhilipRamser Alternatives 547-9495 646-ll.23 Delivery man, full time. Just Compl'"'t'"'d PARK NEWPORT oom, Pleasant, pri. en-$l70. Brand new mobile "" "" p trance cooklil. g cl Lease Art Gallery Bay 20 I Via San Ramo Ba b y s i t t e r J Li t e must be. energetic & neat hm. Non·smokers , no 213 Brs. Dis hwasher. Bachelor 1or2 Laguna·. 497-2014. ' ~oc. ~ralkh·bY traffic. Gd. Newport Beach Preiyrrrent housekeeping my home ~ppeanng. Beach Sta· Elden. 979·1658 Deluxe Trilplex .. Lrg. A ARTMEHTS ' · ose 10 • • "" Emplo & pets, mature adlt only. frpc, patio, e ncl gar. No Bedrooms and -Laguna Bch. Pn· home. boler i~tlemt ss.o96p2o-6009r compa\J· You are the Wl.llner of 2 reparation f?r 4 yr old. Own trans. tioners. 4020Campus Dr. Cor. Wilson & Newport. tickets to the ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM. 644·1680 N.B. 645-4530. pets. $260 & $360. 18482 Townhouses Light cooking facil. Jobs Wanted 7075 -------------------• Huntington St. 557·4608 & Fr. $2Jg.5Q 494-0l76or838·9615. For Lec:ise.1500 sq fl Store Sporh, Vacation •••••••••••• .. •••••••••• BABYSITTER. part· DENTAL ASSISTANT. 2·BR 2-ba, D/W. patio. 530-5775. Open 9·6 Da1ly . Bldg. 10 Jr. ·shoppmg & Recreational Child c e e kd . time, mornings, 2·3 days Ortbo-chairside. N.B. 4 1 .s open ceil's, enc'd gar.1 Spa-Pools·Tennis Vacation Rentals 4250 Cntr at B eac h & Vehicle Show fants~~p~eewpaoysr,lm&· p/wk.646-3887 rday.sd/w642k • .J!.tho exper. Yr old . Avail 1·1. 557.9901 pacious new triplex one Across from Fashion ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yorktown. HB. Plumbed eq ~ ----------.:-1 mile to ocean. SJ.45. 3-Br. Island at Jamboree on p ALM DESERT for laundromat, w1Jl con· at the Virgjnia Pl. 838·5381 BAR MAID Relief-bonus . . . • DARLrNGl BEDROOM 2-ba, bltns, Jg frplc. Sep. San Joaquin Hills Road. VIEW-2 BR Condo.. Ten· vert. Ph: 962-8996. ANAHEIM R.E M be NB C M COSTA MESA DENTAL FRONT O t'• Orange nr Del Mar,~~ ar. w /lndry. conn. (714) 644 I 900 . p CONVENTION • ~m r · ·· · · 646-5$44. FICE, Min. 1 YT exµ. si rms & closets'. $185. :?i633wxei\dsora£t6 • ms, 001: Jacuzzi. Great lndYstrialRetttal 4500 CENTER ~.desiresgen'.ocr.wrk. Salary open. Hunt. Bch. Can furn. Adlls, no pets. YRLY 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, ~~rtesreJ67a"f!~~4Wkly-Mtbly ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jan. 3thru Jan. ll m R. Estate firm. ~as Be a u l Y S u P PI Y 962-5546 673-6372. Walk to h<:h $180 & up. No bltns, garage. By 3Sth St. · ~ * uEW Cal.I 642·567~. ext. 333 to mgmt exp. as ma1or Mgr/Retail Musl havel--------- ----------1 Summer increases. Pool, Park.$400.S48·4063 eve. Rentalstoshare 4300 " * datmyourt1ckets. Dept. slore buyer. experience. Call 8:30 to DISPLAY person ror re. QUIET2Br.l lhbastudio, recrm.drps,crpt.Adlts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA *. * 640-0.192 10:30 AM. or art 6PM. tail clothing store. dogok, patio, adlts. $200. no pets. 220 12th St. WATERFRONT·UTJL (Near Harbor & Baker) Lost& Found 5300 Help Wanted 7100 493- 7 139 ~~~e-S. Csr. ?laza • 610 Joann. 548·9573. 536-9505. 219 15th St, PD 2 br, large patio, yrly Nffd A Roommat~ 1360 to 3480 sq. ft. 18c per ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------lllf"--------- l-YR. NEW. large l ·BR, 536-7031. $375.Dockavail673-7381 NOW? sq ft. 110-208, 3 phase power, avail mid Dec., Lost : 12120 ~htc Fem. ACCOUNT G B & G• I DRIVERS WANTED OYS Ir S Men or Women DW.,diaposal,bltnR&0,2 Bd, l 1h ba. gar. $195.12 BR. 1 blk from ocean. C.all House-Mates For owner <714 ) 540.4058 or ~kapoo, v1c F .,v. San IN ref rig., enclosed garage. Bd .. lge patio, $185. 7731 married couple, only. Fast professional your Broker Diego tags. 963·4462. $195. Ph: 642·5270 E 111 s . 6 7 5 · 48 6 8 . or $250. mo. 675·3059 service. 832·4134 842·2671. Mon-Frt · 12Noon·7pm Lost; Sml blk spayed fem. 2 Br patio, gar. bltns. $250 2 Br, l1f.I ba, frplc. l Blk to Lease 1 000 sqrt w/offic Spaniel mix dog, San mo.-Adlts. 2346 Santa Custom3Br.2ba,bltns, bch. Yrly, $300. Call Femto s hare2Brapt.ih 110.220 v, he at, ho~ Juan Capis trano . .AnaAve.833.S731Eves. cpts/drps, dbl gar. 645·7054. util, hse goods 5 min lo water new building gd Colored beaded collar. Temporary Assignments $325 646-8,. 98 · OCC ref. student pref locate'. 645.2244 . • Reward. 496-4867 *Tax •ccountan~ Lovely 2 Br. cpt.s/drps, • "' 2 Bd. l lr.t ba near Hoag. avai1Jan1Sue646-7231 ~ n stv & refrg. $220, chld ovr L-Beach 3848 $230. mo. No Children/· LOST: Dog.Help, blk·wht •Bookkeepers 7. 702James St. 673·3078 .:~;-;•••••••••••••••• pets. 645-6556. Fe m . roomi:nate 25·35. AIRPORT Collie mix male. 12/27 *AccountincJ Clks . . Share home m CdM. Call Back Bay. Reward. •StatTypt'sts Lrg 1 bdrm. Bll·tns. Drop a pebble mto the 3 Bd, 2 ba, very Jge. frplc, 673-7235 J200Square Feet 642-6571 adult.s, no pets. $150. Ocean from your Apt. ~ blk to ocean. Winter ----------1 19W PerSq. Ft. ----·------• •KeypwtehOprs Shalimar St. 642·1679. Lease. Luxury, security, $300. Yrly S375. 675-6682. People needed over 21 to 2 Air-conditioned offices. Lost: Blk Lab, 4 mos Please Call 2 BR Ba d Matureadulls.31755Cst. Lid 11 2 8 U .1 . 1 sharemy4Bd.housein ampleparking. male. 12 /23. Nwpt TonyaWagstaff gar.'A~Cll~. ~~ts~t;~i Hwy.499-2835. SJ~ 5~ e2 13 -~81 ~18 :~~: H.B. Sue,842-1777. Harbor lnnst. Co. Bl/32nd. NB Reward or Aleta Frederick 10 to 1.f years of age. Dal-Must be 25 or over ly Pilot delivery routes Apply In Person may be available in your Ye-llow Cab area. Earn profit for de· 11251 Slater Avenue liveries & cash, trips or merchandise for selling 1 ___ F_o_un_t_am_· ___ v_a_ll...:.e.::..Y __ new subscriptions. For information please call 642-4321. From San Cle mente-San Juan Capistrano area, call 4~-06.10 and Mission Vie· jo-El Toro area. call 581~10. Equal Qppor. Employer DRIVER-PUNTS Dri vers wanted w /knowledge or indoor houseplants for Sales &: Delivery in Orange County a rea. Musl own reliable vehicle. Ea rn $150 + weekly. Apply in person Mon. 7PM or Tue. morn. lOAM 524 W. 19tb St.CM childok.$225.642·0574 OCEANFRONT year Eves/wknds67s:2342. F Rmt wanted 3 Br, 2 ba Reatton 673·4400 - 540 --48- 47-·-----i 714/835-4103 Bookkeeping·TaxOfc. 1 Bedrm duplex. excep-'round .2 br $375, .bach Small IBO a t Balboa apt in C.M. Own room. 2 Best Cos ta Mesa Joc., 1000 LJ?ST: small white part Equal Oppor Employer Exper. P /time. tl ·onally clea'"n. Sl75. l{jds/pets. Util pd. P R f . P · story 646-4221. & 4000 sq ft 1201208 pwr Siamese, female, Dec. eau 642.1822 Earn $200 mo p/ me. 536-0321 en. e ng,. new crpt, Eves 673_14·17 ·1 24. Los Alis os area. ----------• Fuller Brush Sales, ocal ____ 960 __ ·3633 ____ -1 $130.Yrly 1n c l ut11. FEM. roommate. on the · G r ievi n g. R e ward . Ad Sal $550 Bookkeeper F /Chg (l) area.Bill,968-8378. • 2 Br, walk to town & 833-1288. beach, CdM . Pvt ent. 20 0 s f ff 830·4719 5864040 Y. es + + pos·t 0 & G l Of 1----'-------- $180 Mo. 2 Br. 1 ba. crpt, beach. Adults without .-$250. mo. 573.3027 ~ q · t. 0 • & -or .Fee Paid. Company will 1 1 n enera c EIGHT LADIES drps, bltns, Adlt cpl on-pets. 497-2884/497-3109 1 Br. Nr. Hoag Hospital. ~ar~house space direct· LOST: FV Class Ring of tram a sales oriented _<_1_>_pos_1_ti_on_._64_2·_84_00 ___ 1 ly/no pets. 245 1 Elden $175.mo.1481 Placentia WANTTOAVOIDTHE ~ac ross f r o m OC '76.Vic.MetroCarWash personwho lo\•es theout· Bookk F/Ch ··for part time tem• ·Ave,C.M.ForapptcallAcro.ss from ~each, NB.646-6973. ----Rip-Off Artist AJrport.549-1480. Beach & Ellis . HO. doors. You wnte your Mustbc~J:~o workCJin· poraryofficepromotion 646-5125. Studio Apt av.ail no'_"·· Ea t Bluff L 28 2b CALL HOUSE-MATES Offi ce/Indus trial s pace Heward! 962·0307 own paycheck her~! Also dependently ·w /several wPloarzka Hfoortesl.ouMtuhstChoaavset Great ocean view,· ulll. s · ge . r, a, . · • • Fee Jobs: Call <.:onlrol Townhouse 3 bd, 2 ba, incl'd.$230mo.494 -8901 frplc, TV, Patio. Pool. andfindsomeo11ewho1s ~f~;g~el ar~;l4~:x'°FOUND;l2/2lyg blkLab Career Employme nt sctsofbooks.Workyour pleasanttelephonevoice. near 17th St. $365. mo.. . . Adlls. sml pets. $315 mo. De~ndable -· r rwy ·l male, chain & collar. Agency 556-8505. own hrs. Fantast1c op· No exp e r i e n c e 645-62'75or838·0052. Studio. Avail immed., 640-4960/833·1653. tosharehousingwith. SforocJe 4550 Vic. So. Santa Ana. ~~p·l:o~orb~~!sifi~~soa°d necessary, day or even-$160 mo. ind ulil. Year N t 1 1 26 b 832 4134 k f J ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979.9179 AIDES ing work avail. Guaran.-•2Br Meso Ve rde, lower. round 2 blk to bch. no ewpor s e . r , 2 a . · as or im 1 ·*Aide Trainin * no. 606 c/o Daily Pilot, teed hourly wage pluia Garage adults $200 no dogs or children Upper deluxe duplex. E 1 d pt \4 ACRE'.. Feneed s torage FOUND· fe male Collie Mat re 1 di ·d ~ · PO Box 1560Costa Mesa cash bonus. Apply 14180 pe t.s833-8974 • . $.15()yrly.(213)791·4348 mpoye person. v . area in Santa Ana De 21'v· ·Ht Bh• u n v1~a s in· Ca92626 Be hBJd. R . 494·6685. (213) 681·5315 • Rm. & Ba . $125/mo & Heights. Tax deductible c. ' ic. un . c . terested in canng for ac v • oom 203. · Fomtalft Valley 3834 Large 2 bd 2 ba garage · · util. C.M. 545--6051 through Sea Scouts. Call 536-7591or5364379 others. Training class to (13th & 8 ea c h > • ••••••••••••••••••••••• many +';. 2~blks to 2·Br l ·Ba $275, frpl, sun R t t.ed t h 642-4798or 963·2688 FOUND Bike December start 1/12176. Apply 9·2, CENSUS Westminster.ca. Nr. Mile Sq. Pk. Attr. adll Bch. N.end. 494-7929. d kb •. c,pt, d r P. d~ at 1';~:re d~~lex o~ ~rk Rentah Wanted 4600 29. Calltoidentify. ~v th~ Thpit~r·1~~awle Garden Condo. 2·8R. ca ine.s, range. isp, ! ... Ah 'NB ' 536·1773. . • • £MUM£ l lh·ba, drps, cpt.5, pool. Ocean View. I Bdrm.1 blk gar. wshr/dry. clean & rom"" · · 548·2746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Warner.SAs.46-6450. RATORS $200.968-743'1afl& to bch, stove/re£rig, neat. 675·7812, 616 '"-'aCJesforRent 4350 Neat, clean house w / FOUND Camera on fence AIDES CITY OF ----------1 furnished. Pets/kids OK . Clubhouse Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fenced yard. For myself µppe_r Back Bay. Call to •NURSES AIDES• NEWPORT BEACH te..ntlngton leach 3840 s200. Ph : 547 ·0993 & Ea t.s"d St 1 & 2 s mall dogs. Up to idenlify.540-0254. . , $2 35 p ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-1981 San Clemettt. 3876 s I e. orage on Y S300. By Jan 20. NB or Yl_e are seek1ng exper d . er Hour ON BEACH SIOOIOMUS Efficiency Crom $255 2 Br, 1&2 Ba from $275 3 Br. 2 Ba , from $450 •&tmmer& Winter 9l beach Is beautiful •Views of ooean. Calallna & Palos Vmlea •Larae private decks •Heated Pools-Saunas •As.signed covered parking •Additional free parklng •Maid service avoll •Furniture ovail Open M·F 9: 30-5:30 Sat io.sJ sun 12·5 t:funfington Pacific 711 Ocean Ave (710536·1487 Man•Jtd by WilUam Walt.eraJ:o. --------~--------WALK TO llACH 2 Bt, cpu1 drps, bUJ\s, CU· m lflln St. UNll4or84'7·39~1 •----------••••••••••••••••••••••• $20 month CM Area. 548.1604 FOUND Female Terry· Aides & Orderlies who Temporary pos itions Mewport leach 3869 Mature couple to manage 642-2657. Po o Vi c Bo Is a & are sincere about giving ~ginning J an. Apply by ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 unit apt. E-Z access to Office Rental 4 4oo Prof. wo m a n w /well Goldenwest. Call aft 2, good patient care. Apply J an. 7th. 1976 al the WATERFRONT VIEWSIN NEWPORT. striking design anel an elegant. exciting wav to 11ve cnoose lofts, t>av Windows, s1ev11~mts. tire· places. vour own l)l'lvate patio or oatconv. A frteno1v m1111on·C10llar rec center, Tennis court~. too. tuxuN :tdUlt rentalS from $JSO monthly. 200 Promontorv or. west. JUSt nortn ot JamDoree on Pacific coast Hlotiway. Ttlepl\OM 17141 675·9000. owned and m:tnaoe<I by ~ 1rvtne company. beach. Normally rents ••••••••••••••••••••••• behaved .16 y r old 8934668. 9-2 Mon thru Thurs, Personnel Dept .• 3300 for $200 mo. Reduction daughter wishes to lease . Royale Conv. Hos pital, Newport Blvd, NB tor managerial services 1501 W•stcliff Dr. unfurn ~r. 2ba apt. nr.1fSTi m1ed.11ge 1Poodle, 1030 W. Warner, SA ~~~~~~~~~ ncgo li.ablc. 547 ·8017 NewpQrtFinancialClr beach 1n Nwpt. yrly. 1emav~ t. bed~e, lea,. col· 546-6450. · Clahm •diTme 5775 days: 542-9009 eves & LeasincJ Office Space Start Feb. 1. 646·2125 ar, 1c. In 1anapo is & "' wknds Call S t M AM. Be nch Bl v d, H.B. Apartment manager, +Car+ Expenses . on 1 e anager 962-1742 mature couple. 7 Unit Newly degreed ok. Will · Apat tmenh t=uml'Md (714)642·3111ext24ti lusinets/lnnst / San Clemente, EZ acces~ ing to relocate. Abigail or Unfurnbhed 3900 FiltcmKe LOST Neutered m.ale c~t. to beach. 547-8017 days · Abbot Personnel Agen• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• orange & whit~. Vic, 542·9009eves&wknds. ' cy, 4500 Campus Dr, "''G Hunt.Harbor area. fiuitel02, N.B. ~7·6122. THEEXCITl1-. -SOOS Rewnrd.846-5054. Apart. Manager ·12 units. , PALM MISA APTS. • .. •••••••••••••••••••••LO ST 8 I .. l Costa Mesa: RoUred cpl. Cleaning lady for pro· MINUTES TO NP1' ~~ ~ . a c.. ma e 213·376-7'715 fesslonal ore. Mon. 8·S, BCH. v.-DRESS shop for sale. Top Mlruature Poodle, gray $2 75 hr ca u Mon Tues Bach, l&2 BR. ~==:~ Costa Mesa location. Call mustache:, choke chain, 14./P s.p.n. to S900 or.Wed. 642.7325 ' rrom Sl80. ~---....-Paul 831·1400 or 645·5000 ans to "Napoleon" Vic supervise 5. Computer & • Adults. No Pets .1::.:::'111e_., apt218 Tiburon New Years. hand syslema. Abigail ---------1 1561 Mesa Or. COCKTAILS-968-0369. Abbot Personne'l Aten· COCO'S (581ks EastofNewport 01 ... a1..aER HOUSE Lo.st: Sealpolnl Male cy. 4500. Campus Dr, Blvd,) "" s Suite102, N:B. 557-6122. 1-Hilh 546-9860 GROSS S20 000 M 1amese. NB. Rent scar ------....----..._,..... ---------1Sl40 up at.ore-oflices cpts Nut amall & lnU~~te. ~1 right ear. Reward. ASSEMILBS Steps to Ocean, lil July l , drps alr baLh. 1730l Seats only 58. but always 1---68-------1 Coil Winders. 8lllpcr'd Has Openings For: I Br crpts. drps. S275. Beach 81.TI.8. 842·2.834 busy. Owner leaving Lost· Female'' Lab y, c . coil winders ror hl·fl ---------t 213·447·9779 /289·8891 •-t 11 T .. UT ILITIES p • •o Mn. Wells SINGLE to 6 rm sullcs area oro mus se . crms . Shepherd Olk w/whlte spea..er manuf. co. S2.7S "" --------Avail. in plus h omce Agent 83'7·4200 on c h est & feet. to SJ per hr. Apply. IUSIOY &COOKS BLOCK TO OCEAN LUXURY dupln 3 Br bldg nr. OC Airport. f\111 "&lrvou" Vic: Puen· B.E.S. 34S Fischer Sl. DeluxePrivateaBr.2ba. ba unfumyrlyS34S mo ser vice Ind : Rec p llKERENTALS tc /V1 c t or 1a. C M . Costa Meu. <Nr oc. Lte walk·ln cloaets, 1-u'm . 3 Or, 2 ba thN tionist. C'Onfercnce rm. $6,800 t'ULL PRICF. Reward S41M(30 Alrport).5'9·.1133. · bltns, garage, cable TV. June 30th, $31S. SteJ)8 to xcroit. automatc:<l t yp· Price includes $3,SOO AdWt.a/no pet.I~ $300 mo wtr 209 41sl St NPB ing etc. Call833·3640 :jtock . Some so tu & Lost : Male Cock·a ·Poo. ~Wortc till June lS. $375 mo. on • • · • service. Needs Hve·wlr • Apricot w/blk on UNI & Perm. positlON. No e~ Apply In Person Mon lhru Fri 3·Spm 24001 Av-ede w Carlota IA.gun• thlls Eqaal Oppor Employet yurty lease. Seo to ap. <213>SftMiS8Sowner FREE ftENT.1 month on oj>eralor. Xlnt beach tall. Fnl. Valley. nr Mile per. ~en. Musl ftPHk predaw. Call for appt SELL Idle Items with a 30().UOO sq.fl.delu.x~orc. area. Sq. Park. R eward. Eo«ili&b. Cot ta Mesa. F\ftd wh.at you want In ~l.$)f2 Iller 8 PM. OallY Pilot Cl aulfied Ad No. C.M. ~0·2200. Agent 837-4200 839·1624 714/631-0100. Dalty PUct ClaukfiedJ. __ .L : J l• • ' Electronic Assemblers CORE .RE-WORK OPERATOR Minimum or 6 months CX• perience in miniature as· sembly work with mi cr~pe preferred. Good finlcr dexterity. Good vision (contacts ok). JC you have t he above qualifications and nre a good r e li a ble worker, plea~e apply m person STANDARD . MEMORIES, INC. An Applied Magnetics Corp. 2221 South Anne St. Sanla Ana, ca. 9:2704 An Equal Opportunity Employtr M /F OPPOnUMITY knocks olt.en when you use rnuJl·&Cttlng Daily Hlot Classified Ads to reach the Oran•c Coast. mantL PboMl42-M'7a C8 OAfl.YPILOT &lttdar, J1nuwy 4, 1118 Add it. .. Build i t. .. Oiaper it...Hammer It ... Carpet SERVICE it...Cement it ..• Wire it ... Hoe lt ... Clean it...Move , .. t ... Press it...P aint it... Nall it ... Plaster it...Flx it ... ~w.R.,.W CarpetS.nice Deckleg "SS G1 .. r .. s.t-flc" ..._., HouMcl••DJ U•o•r P•elw;JP.,.,... ftl.+f1g ~ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... . . \.PPUANCE REPAIR '. ampoo & steam clean .. Otlln/W.._..,. tfANDYMAN ·Uom~a & Hauling anythlnlf, g1ra1e Xlnl bousecleanin• done Bloc k &· SlumpUonc Proreulonal pl p o r MARV'SPLUMBlNG ~$11.l -Service Cull m~. COior bnghteners: Leakina Pl"Obltml'' Apt a . Co nae \en ho us cleanup. Rella bit'. fast by lady "'/experience. WaJ1~1 Sldewallll:a, Drives haager, no Job too 110. or • G46·9807 • , (714) )49.2422 wht <'a rpts 1 O m In Oecorativo Wal4trproof craftsman. G4~6M8. service. 963·6452 Dclpendable. Own trans. &Pau.ot. MU120 too small. 898•2728. NO JOB TOOSMAt.L • . bleach. Clean 11v rm, d1n Coulings over Lh1oa . MT·3T3'T ~ -· 8Clbysttting rm & hall $1S. Ave rm aroa..3 YRSGuarante~. Muoory, con c:rolo.Houwca.anfftg Mc:t•"'9 Custom W&Jlcoverlnp & DRA1Nd:.EANEtHrom •••••••••••••••• •••••• • $7.SO. couch $10. chalr $5. :Cl.ct 5 t. crpot.ry. pnti. aen ban-....................... ~tipilMJ ....................... PaJnlll\I. IJ~d·!O)'rs ex· $6.50 Eves. wknd.$ aoroe we. babys1tter -.1U care Cuar chm .... l odor Cmt YI Ml dymao. Pat NcNally Wa nta REAL CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving/Haulln• Student pr. Very neat~U. price Guar 551M380 I X) b ...., • ·.. lie (213)726·1651 aA<r o""c. HO $£'> C ll G. h Rototll A . e · ' · 1oryourch1 d. nt omt! repair. 15 yrs expr. ~ U . a ma am llna·S". Lan.,yCJP· w/large truck. Rua. PAPER/PAllNT 20 yrs •--a-. & food 646-1343 work mys e tr. Re h ~c.a HANDYMAN HauUni Girl. t'ree ests 6'5-5123 lng. Sod·Bluegrass 16W Barry 548·9723/839-5779 expr. Need work.Sav• t$ =~~••••••••••••••• Ccrpenttt 531 OlOl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PlllnUnc, plumbinr, eic: Top.Notch Housecleanint Sq.Ft. Tom 960-2170 Movtn1. bau.Un1, cleanup. no wait. Satllfactlon R~PAJllS-ALLTYPES •••••••••••••••••••••••Call Uottcd·Professional ELECTRICIAN·Small Lowe$l rates. 493-0771. \.i day or fuU. Pvt. Ply MoldSer•lce 2 student&. Economtcal, guar. F'Nteest.~-38Zt. Jled.fre.esta.llc. Cu !>tom llooks helve&. Carpet, uphlstry, win· jobs. maint/r-epaln. 22 4Mhrs. 644-S272 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dependable.644-2369. BOA"' p 1 , V lsh Wall830-5020•nyllme bl , d ' 'd • • d ,,_ fl I . " yrs e.xpr #233108. S48·S203 E I C k ~ a nUng. arn t es, room lVI crs.clc. ow°' oor c eanuta;. Handyman. Can cleanuiHOUSECLEANl NG is uropean coup ~-00 ft-'-"--19nce..hn work 11trip & refinish. Tailori C.:a ll Vanl·c: l.t!oboft. Heas prices. Balboa 1t..-• · · · Butler. Experie n ced. _ •• ....,,. -._,. · • t ftCJ ,..., 7 lsl d 675-90a. ~N119 &haul..Mlnor repairs, Our Bus iness. Call Ret CallS4a.lS07 ....................... Ma inte nance. Fr es ..................... .. ....,.,,&4 5· an ••••••••··~~··•••••••n patnting. :>48·3983 J anice's Raggedy Anns erencfs. P~RS PAINTING G'7S-317S. Ladies Ta1lor. exper. All. REMODEL HUlLO /Co.cttte Expr Hawauao Garde~er CA RPENTRY p . r 675-6553 Masonry Int/Ext-Reas Rat~ fttGster/ll.,..r every kind of al.Ure. Call S PECIAL on lnsul"t"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yd. Cleanu.pt> & Ha uling Ml ·, amFmg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CaU G•ne a•"'"'" At58 ....... ~U\'7 M"" 1'ri & 67 nor rep a r s ree KATHERINE'S WHIT~ "" ·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --~· REFS.LIC G4S3439 ijnck&Block m pruneS46·4 6 estimates54S.140ti CLOVECLEANlNG WlLLJAMS.&SONS VERY Nl::AT PATCH ----,----c---t~r•lce 1•ataos.curb&gutler. GeMt"alSffTicH 'H-.n-_640-8080,5pmto7pm. M&asSloonry,~·rlllC58k/18718oc29k •PAINTING• JOBS & R ESTUCCO. !~.~-·~~ ..... , ...... -,..... Wayne 642-8673 •• •••••••••• ••••••••••• -~ ne. "'° · r c/lns 970 3335 ,.,.., 1-ree est 893·1439. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---•••••••••••••••••••••••Thorough Housecleaning 1 · ·~ me · Removals, limbing,. top· C.1rpet lnstullat1ons & IFYOU . ElecttrDi·cOallT. APILuLm!bin g. •HAULING • $14 Week . Ann Ca l tMASONRY·T ile. brick, •PAPERllANGJNG• PA'ICHPLASTERINO ping. pruntn g . ltt•p;ur:..Frcces t Guar YAROCLEANUP 960-2937 block, C'Oncrete, s tone. FormerJnslruct.or. ••ALLTYPES•• FJREW900 $75 C?rdl· l.abor 645-3274 642·8618 havt! a ~erv1ce to offer or etc. Reas rates. 642.4957 * • "'""" ,... .. 7 * * Licensed. 968·2504 Carl Rebko. 646-2«9 ~ c...t c .. n . -de I . 11 <.'I bo n d J 1 n s. -------1 goods to sell, place an ad .....,...,.,... Hou le I .. ,"""'...,. ,,...,..__, 642.2624. :-,t::LL idle items Wllh a In l he D 11 1 I y pi I 0 t Try a Daily p I I 0 t sec an ng Quality brick. block. stone Pror. Painter. Int & Ext. Imitation brick & stone. ---------l>~ly 1'1lot Class1hed Ad ClaSSlCied Section • . • Classified Ad to buy, sell ELL idle items with a 64!'Vi487 & concrete work. Lie. & Qual work & reas. Free Restucco & plas t e r "nd what you want in b-t:l.50(8. Phone 642-5678. or rent something. Daily Pilot Classif1ed Ad. $ell idle items 642·5678 bonded. 536· 1108 est . 751--0684/s.8·27S9. palching .• 962·6156 • Daily Pilot Clasailieds. Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wonted 7100 Help W..tecl 7100 Help W•ted 7100 H.ap W•ted 7100 Help WmtH 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Htlp Wc.t.cl 7100 ·······················'······················· ................................................................................................................................................................ . Escrow Ofer SI 000 \Ian. S yrs n·.il i•!>lJtt' hJtkground Hequarl'· 111c11t:. includt• ..1 rc:i I 1n 111at1\t! to lt!Urn. poMll\e ,11l1\ucle & J i:rcnt dl•s1re ll• "'ork & tlunk on vou r 11\\11 Cctll Control CJ.rt't:r ~.mplo) m ent ,\~enq JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old MASSAGETECH. PlastlcaMokling REALESTATESALES RECEPTIONIST & In· TRAINEE L.L.. o J . ventory Control Clk Will· I f Moc~e perator Oln * 1 ing to work. Experienced Young ady (18-28) or Expansion has created lt need only epply Cood legitimate Cull time posi· additiona. I openings . for I Tarbell, Realtors. benefits, pleasant office. lion. No exp. ner. We t j l Id f' 15 d t g send to school . earn n ec ion m o i~g . ree ay raanin Send r esume t.o Ad Nu. while you learn. Apply in maC'h1ne oprs on s wing cour~c 575 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box person any afternoon or sh1fls. •Cadill~c car progra'!' 1560 Costa Mes a , Ca . eve. 2u 2 Harbor, Costa Apply In Person •Hawau. Acapulco trips 92626 8AM-3PM •1s t place-sal es in -------------Earn $20-$40 pe r week working after Mesa California lnjedion Orange County R.E. SALES Escrow Secy SBOO school & Saturdays . Huntington Mature Housewives, p/t. Molding Company •1.st place·hslings Latten START THE 55ti !005 · \lus.L .. Havl' t•\pcr as Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Cleal'\ing Serv. Top S 265 Briggs Ave. C.M '"Orange C'.0~nty . • .in cscro"' ... t'trdan . Leave name,address&phonenumber GmghamCirl.645·5123 <Trvine lndusComplex) •tstplace·hstingssold m NEWYEAR Thi:. verv bul'I \' 11lt• need~ t d Call c'>c A'>08 ---------·-Orange County RIGHTI :111 indei>endc11t thanke r on ape rccor er. ~,, . Medical S~cretary ---------•I •1s t place-advertising in • "ho c,;n gd 1h1ni: ... done With recent expcr." AC'· PRESS California ~I HOtMs SALES MANAGER TRAINING Ne~spaper promotjon company has openings for people with vans or statjon wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 or more per week . Good chance for advancement. Must be able to work with teenagers. This is not a paper route. Call Mr . S c ott a t 642·4321 fo r appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer un lhcar o"' n • t'.111 Con· curate & fast typist Must · •1s t place·adverllsiog m I.earn lnYesfmt.nts trnl CJrt.'t.·r Bmplovmenl -------------------know all front ofc pro· OPERATOR the U.S.A. . EarnMcttt H-• W &..._. 7100 L&al.W-.a..._. 7100 \i:t·nc~ 5..">6-8505 · HelpWant~d 7100 HelpW....ted. 7100 cedures. Send resume lo •tst place w~nner RELO Our residentia l division .-.p •""' ·~ ~ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classified ad no. 607 C'/O Abihtyfto operate 2650 & Home.Buyers Contest lists and sells m ore in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1250 or set press. Work· If uni d 1 l Sec •ty Of FOUR PEOPLE. Daily Pilol. PO Box 1560. ing knowledge of bin· ic~nse · . c. us as· vestment properties than SALESMEN un crs for part tune ~.11 nt>ecl heir from someone Lady who needs S500 mo & Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 den-. collating & cutting s1st you in ob~ammg your most investmenl offices. Direct. Money daily. $500 FUJI & p/time. 3rd Shaft. 1•1rary l1tt• cit} dcla\er) to do my house & C'a re !or up, ~ales onented. Phonc•-M-O_D_E_LS-·l\_t_AS_S_E_U_S-.E-S-paper stock. Offset print Real Est~te license. Call Personal Training. Video Comm per week. Small Retired or pensioners 'wrl. Mu"I h.t\l' t·ar be m \' wile. Sep ql .. lclc. & :\t anlyn. 968-8378. ing classes helpful. 81H Flory Training. Prestige Of· music package. Call 9·12 preC'd. Phone & car re · . \lrt.•mdy neat in .<ip · rotor T V. l!l I 5322 • Figure Models, Escorts Contact Karen Gaither 842-6691 fices. Fu Ii Facilities. 831·9231 for appt. q'd. Uniform furn. Plant 1 .. .-.trantt' and lmo1.1. arc.i Laundry•JCMMtM needed . Top money. New Property Purchase Plan. jo Irvine. Call Lt. War- 1n<I :-trl'et s "cl.I.. Ex Full time. Newport Studio.631-3811 PACIFICMUTUAL F rin ge B e n efi t s, SALESPEOPLE ren 833·3000 lOam·Jpm, '··lknt :.;tlJ1' \pph lnspec·tor Beach Travel Lod,::e. Ap· ursen-school teacher. 2 '100NewportCtr :;r Superior Commiss ion. Creative men-women Monthru Wed .. 1111411 Heach Hhd !loom ply 10 person. 6208 W. Cst or 3 mommgs to ~tart. New:O:~ac Dynamic Organization, wanted w/knowledge of '1 I 1 lJth & Ol·.1t'h 1. RECEIVING ll\\y . exper nol nee. Re ply no"' Equal Oppor Employer Leaming Environm ent, indoor houseplants for \\ ··"mins~er. <.~ La<'. RC'ntal Agt. for <ic #1424 , c .M. 9'..!626 ·---------i Full time licensees who company seeking exp. •SECYS SEVEttAL I 00% Fee Paid INSPECTOR ----1----------1 wiU work for earnings in canvassors & closers. ~'ull l•r p.irt t1ml.' A<lult~ l~\'c Laguna office NURSERY MAM REAL ESa ATE excess of $25.000. per Unusually high comm. nr rt•tlr"<I "''O"ln L"=t~l <'omm. only. 494·9424~ OPPORT ulTY d p Id d ·1 Full t ~ .. ~ "" r "' • F , t1mc. Mature cnale. PRl .... TED "" year a re enl'Ourage to a a1 y . or par Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St , Ste 104 Newport Beach 833·1HOO Call for Appt £5tablished 1965 I 110 u I> us 1 n t' !>.., E ' Is l sha fl Ma n a mum · 1 L 1, e 10 ba bys ill<' r over 21. 6 Days inl'luding " Well located RE office. apply for a position with time Apply in person ~~~t· .rn • .11h JntJg1.• )cdr rl'latcd l':\J>('nence housekcept>r 2boys,good S..t t & Sun . w o rk CIRCUIT Opening for 2 licensed our Inves tme nts or Mon 7PM or Tue morn . <:t-:NER.\L •Secretaries •Typists •Keypunch Oprs •PBXOprs ~EE DtD!l.U\\' h•mi>O·fl-mporar~ lh·lp tiKU2~k) Park In inc C.d I.> \l1 ~455 1;cnt>rJI maintt-n<Jn C'C' mun. I hr~ J d..i) m rt:' I uru fur 1 oom '>-\1:1 975.> Ge-tt'I Ofc to $600 :\lust haH· J b1lity to test pdy. ~ome English nee. " plants & trees. Dcln :.alespeople. Your own Residential Dh•isions. lOAM 524 W. 19th St. CM. Jnd 1ni.pect fJbnC'atcd &14 1537 SJ hr & up. LaS!una Hills BOARD desk and phone. 18 Years Call Don Berman. Presi· ·Service Sta. Attendant, parts. electrical and Nursery Inc. El Toro. INSPECTORS m same location. Call for dent. QUAIL PLACE Safes Rep $1000+ + full or p/time. No exp mcchanac·al parts. :\lust 830-5653. 1nterv1ew. W. E. Lachen· PROPERTIES INC . Profil e back gr ound : nee. Brown's Shell.~ ha\c kno1.1.lcd~e and ust• LOAM Di ceon E lectronics. a myer. Realtor/Owner. 752·1920 College degree. outside E. Coast Hw y. NB (>I :.mall 1ns pect1on tools. PROCESSORS ~urscs Aides & Orderlies, leader in the printed l860 NEWPORT BLVD. sales exper. A s trong . . - STANDARD Memories, Inc ( n ,\pplif!d M agnel1cs Corp l 2221 South Anne St Santa Ana Ca 92704 ,\n t•qual opportunity employer 3 11 & 11·7. Exper. pr~· circuit board industry Costa Mesa 646·3928 : RETAIL willingness lo want to Service Stal~on Atten· 0 S . I ·d. Mesa Verde Com·. has openings ror quality eves 673·4577. ASST. MAMA.GER .. w r i l e your o wn dant, ex pe r d .. Day & owney avtngs llosp, 661 Center St . C:\-1 control ins pectors ex. ----------i For n al ion a I J r . paycheck:' Xlnt training Eves. Full & P/tlme. Ap & Loon ----perienccd in receiving sportswear shop. Retail program. C~IJ ControJ ply: Shell Station. 17lh & Has immediate opcnmgs :'\ursmg inspection and final in Real F..6tatcCareer exper. pref'd. Opportuni· Career E·mployment _l_r_vm_e'-, N_B_. ____ _ 1n Oran~e County for RNSupenisor :.pectlOn of printed FT-ee IOday ty for advan.ce m eol. Agency,556-8505. "StlevSec""SSOO + ... ronvent1onal loan pro. For p1time day & night · t bo els L ' c II l train'--coeerse. Generous benef1ls. Apply . - ' . I 1 h f k S · circw ar · .:.x e en ..._, ""-. Cr"'ft. Pe (ri·e·s. 147 Savin.gs & Loan New· HELP! HELP! This co. res:.ors. i\ ust ave ex-s hi t. Par • upcrior benefits, inc luding group .. u,, .. d t 1 d per. an processing from Conv . Hosp. 1445 lifc.heallhandde ntalin· •Classesstarl Westmins ter Mall Accnts. Permanent/part espera c Y n ee 1> documents through fund· Supe ri or Ave , N . B . s urancc. paid holidays. immediately Westminster. · time. 20hr wk. expr req. person who uses a ."d1l'· mg. 642-2A10 vacation and sick leave, Newport Beach. 640-6100 taphone." The sky is the Contatt Personnel Dept -----limit for where you can 549_0902 Nursing Attendant. ex· good\\orkingcoudilions •Special.Personal& Secretary w / stoc k gointhisco.Call Conlrol EqualOpporEmployer perienced . Bayview Salary commensurate md1vidualizedhelp. RN brokerage firm. Pre fer Career Employment Conv. H os pital. 2055 with experience. We arc CCU/ICU some cashie r or wire Agency, 556-8505. Thunn Ave, CM 642·3505. a stable. growing com· •ON the job lrainang room exp. Xlnt working . pany located near the FREE Full & p/time. 3·ll:30 & cond. Conlacl He t'di·. Store Su perv.1sor for llP.1ch .Jrc.1 L ub. ofl _________ _. p11blat cont.act \\ 111 trnm 1111 Mag C.1rd. Ah1!!<11f ,\h IHll Personnel ,\i:1·11c·v. 1.·~10 C.1mpus Dr, Su1ll• \H:! ~ B 557 11 12:! 1;1rl F'n da' S2.7S hr + in 'hop sales <'omm1~<.11111 \1u!)l he pcrsonahlt Call IJan 67J·116·2 O""'OMETRIC A · l 0 C A' t 11·7:30 shifls. Contact LVM WAMTE:D ,. 1 ss1s ant. range ounty 1rpor . 640-1460 several s tores m Orange Ba)·view Conv Hosp .• .,. 2 or 3 da;s weekly. Only qualified ran Mrs . J ensen . 642-2734., __ _.. _______ Co : area. Must be capa· per shift. 2055 Thurl~ !>49·4343. dadates need apply_ •Management Cos t a M e m o r i al i----------1 ble of hiring, training, &. We art· a growmg elec· l;m•iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiml opportunities . Hospital, 301 Victoria, SECRETARY supervising sales clerks. lron1c~ company localed Ave. C.M. 642·3505· ORDER DESK DICEOllli...I C.M. E.O.E. Part time or full. Call near the Orange Counl} ~..1•1D w•uyEft " •Challenging current Pl h 0 Co f GJ(M250 Airport. Opt•nangs cur· '"'A "',... ..., Duties will incl ude : expansion program. •----------• us ra nge . o c ----·------ renlh cxi ... t fo r e' P time 675·3463 ha ndling of orde rs & ELECTRONIC needs right hand to lop TEN L"'DIES · customer inquiries b y •T 80'7. Comm·ssio RN exec. Sh req'd. To $700 A penenc:ed t·lcclronic in MCJrTme ssso++ telephone, tracin g or-INC. 0 < I n. DOE.Call RobertaDavis .. for part lime tern· INSPECTORS spectors Put your colle~c degree ders. & coordination of 18522 Von Karman •Lie. prep day or night &nenjency porary office promotion llOSPJDTAll,TTI G Duties in,·olve in· process to work for you. Will be produc tion & shipping Irvine, Ca 92664 classes . P/time . 11PM-7:30AM. Betty M. Kemp & work for South Coast A M H / I mspcct111n of clectronit' working tn crecht & C'OI· dept. Requires 60 wpm 833·0870 Xlnt working conds. Associates Agency Plaza Hotel. Must have PBX and elect romechanie as-I cc t a on s . Fant a s t 1 c typing. figure a pt1tude & •Top office locations. E. 0 . E. Con lac t D . 2030 E . 4th Ste 206 pleasant telephone voice .• P lime rehef 117 ... hilt se mbll es and s ub· salary reviews. Call Con· xlnl telephone ability. An Equal Roach e, R.N. Costa SantaAna 558-6831 No experience neces· F 'Cper pr<'f d. Good assembhcs These pos• trot Career Employment Willbetrainedasbackup OpportunityEmploycr Nolicensenecessary Mesa M e morial s ary, day or evening k l L~ o E t\gency 556-8505 to 1 H 'tal 642 Z734 Secret JG . I Fr1·d work avail. Guaranteed "or ing l'''"':, ic. • ·1 lions r~ciwre al least . -.:.-.-"--' ___ . ___ , o n c o m P a n Y ----------1 app y. osp1 • . . ary ir ay hou I I .. I t.onl.it:t ;\lrs C~ ga n . years previous elec-MANAGER switchboard . Similar ex·r---------• For details please call ---------•!Secretary & Recept. r Y wag& Pus cas •• · 1 tc)s la Mes.i ~l cmonal tronic inspection f'X · per.withamanufacturer I Linda558·7555. Skills required. 556-6646 bonus.AskforRosemary i 1111!-opit al. 301 Victorrn. pericncC' OrTrainee·PetStore . desirabl e . Apply in PURCHASIMG !R-·pt/Yan·ety $7 00! 9-6PM at front desk, Monday & c ~r 1)42.2734 CONTACT Know ledge Fis h or person. CLE ....... RN'S Tuesday, January 5 & 6 PERSONNELDEPT Bards . Over 21, f/time. · CA.MIRO RK "SuperSharp"personto Secret':]/Girlfriday only,9:00AMto5.00PM. 642-5522 h di · b r (ful• ·t• ) .,., d b · al South Coasl Plaza l\Olffi1•keeper c.1rP fur 1.1m1I~. I ch1lct p\I rm. f\' Lt\l41n out IH271\:l MSI Manufacturing Co. an e resp. JO or very ,. nne ~" e e e y ma Jo r W h · d' b J · w 11 t · R t . /B · Hotel. Bristol & San ~anagement 7601 Clay Ave e ave an 1mme 1atc usy rvane co. 1 ram Med Surg. 11·7:30 s hift. ecrea tOft usiness PEOPLE PERSON Huntington BeaC'h opening for a Purchasing 1n delails of ofc pro· Ex p e r . a cu l e ca re <.:orp. w/headquarters in Diego Frwy . adjacent to Hou~e kt:'eper . II\•' 1n l 'lca~ant larf::l' hl'JC'h hornt> Father. 11 yr ... on. l>rl\ c No c·hlld rcn IS9:! 1006 days. 894 4461! 1'n·s Refs req DATA CORPORATION f:xec. looking for part West ofBeach Blvd Clerk w1tl\ PBX ex cedure. CalllControl hospital only: Excellent Irvine . Must have ex· ~glh ~o~st p~lia Shor·, lime business associate Southof Garfield perience Apply Career Emp oym ent benefits. Contact Mrs. ecut1ve secretarial exp. ,.. . en er . ease o an wholesale supplies. Equal Oppor Employer _A....:g::...e_n_c.;...y_, 556 __ ·8_50_5_. ___ 1 Jensen. 642-2734. Costa & enjoy working w/l.op not phone Bu s i ne ss f u I I y DICEOlll.I M es a M e m o r i a I management. Unusual TOW TRUCK DRIVER . I 340 Fischer An Coda MeJa, Co 1714) 549·6125 d . ------...,. Recept. To $600 Hospital. 30l Vktoria travel & other benerils. t ~~3~2·~~iic Interview Perfed Beach area . Greet 7~·1616. Interviews by exper'd. G & W Towing. &.L-J Bectronics Inc <.'lienls. Do overflow lYP·jllc_._M_._E_o_E_. _____ , ApptonJy. lOOOirvine, NB642-1252 Mm1nnlMftt WorldttcJ 18522 Von Karman 1ng. A big-a i I A bbo l ___;;..;..___::..._ _____ • TWO M1£U -------~ Houn lrvme. Calif. Personnel Agency. 4500 SALES COUNSELORS SECRETARY I G JR L ~ l lousekeep<'r s wa nted Will 1976 be the year of An Equal Campus Dr, Suite lO"l, t or Newspaper Promo-FRIDAY for new Co,m· .. for part lime t em · "cekends. i 3. BJ y .. 1ew Equal Opportunity mdependance for YOU & 9-2:30,... or 3:30·9P9' Opportunity EmP.loyer N. B. 557-6122. lion. Must enjoy working pany. Mu,,t be free~ hke porary lite city deli very 1 onv. Hosp. 2055 Tburin, Employer M F YOU R FAMILY? Put Earn S4 hr putting your ---------.. with young people 10 to to travel. Good o.P · W<>f'k. Must have car. be • L:M. 642-3505. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ your unproductive time personality to work. All REAL ESTATE SALES --.•E•C•EP-T.IO-.... •,•S•T-•l 14 years of age. Reliable portunlty. to grow with extremely neat in ap. EN OR CON L lo work & make it hap. work done from our new ~ ..,. transportation r equired. c o m p a n y • G o o d pearance and know area llousekee per for ~uest INV T Y TRO non.1 For execuu·ve a·n· lr"1'ne ofc. You must ATTENTION Ji t •· d hf & PURCHASI NG M r -.. Excellenlpart=timeposl· p ersona . Y °' ap -an streets well. Ex h<Hne. llpm 7am s 1 t. · ust t crvicw appt . call ..-cess a pleasant clea LICENSED t t II (. 11 b t 9 5 .. _ bl t m · t · I"""' • Receptionist-Personnel. lion. High pay for 2-3 pearance ampor an . ce ent salary. Ask for a e wn am-pm, '"" a e 0 aan aan in· ., .. 0 •""1. vo1·"6 •·a confident man· UNLICENSED. Sal c:cc ..... ,, M R ,_, t d t '" ~ ...... oo; Accurate t•ping Xlnt '--··-each evenin· g, half· ary open ........... .wo r . osemary at front desk. 1>16 .. 116 'enoryrecor s. ypeaC'· ......... Perfectforsludeots GETTHERED J • •KIUJ~ R t I V d f II ....... u GEMl!UTTR .... E "~ ·CARPET phone personality. NEW day Saturday. Call. __ lY,;;._m_oo_d ______ , Monday & Tuesday, rnra e Y. en or o ow l"'UU"IA Q"lll "" & housewives. No actual ·-11 u u, e work & 5o me up1mportant Mustbean Nauonal Jr. Sportswea r selling involved.·For TREATMENT! clericaJdivisaon of 642·8102 for interview SECURITYGU,...RD .JAanMuary5&6 only,9:00 II I h \ S I l t I n ° ... d g d d 1 before6·.oo _. • lo 5:00 PM. at South · " '' a gressavc in 1v1 ua · s h op h as o pening. moreinfo.833-8098betw11 W t i l 11 roc nonsablc woman :'i A I 1 s c n• .. l e ra n you o se •-ttyM.K•mp& Full time or part time. Coast Plaia Hotel, ",,. · PP Y n per. on ° -4C' Qualifications : Retail 9am·5pm. homes with an accelerat· -"' S C d;t)'~. approx 7 .30am l R. Centeno li.1'.:.S. In<' ex per pref'd. Highschool ed course that starts im· Associ•s A99ncy sa~~ r /er~/:~ t~~l~ ~~~~g 2t ?::i~~ ~~~~: ~!:i.0, ~dj\c~~~ toDdocu~~ 11 :J(lam. S200 mo. Call 345 FisC'her C.M 549·38:~1 "rad. w1·111·ng to r"'locate. p~~••. $650 med1·ately. If you ar" 1·n· 2030 E 4th Ste206 d kd ,, ... ~ '" · • homemaker, work while C aptain Carpenter, Coast Plaia Shoppin u \4 kn 5 a n~ time. w ys Jan•t Su -.---Mo•·vated, aggre"rive & Turn your "Untapped t ..... · · bi Santa Ana cc.o ..... .,1 " -•It 4 30. u..,a 2573 , or/ r,·r•is-.. ...-. eres...:u m earn mg g .,.,., . ....., the kids are In school. SSl-4054 or 551·1881 Center. Please no phone · """"' "' "" fa.shaon oriented. Apply Eoergl ....... loose on this f th t t P . n .bl b Ex per on Y Write C " P . , ""' f . money rom e s ar . 64art time, ex1 e rs. Don't nlve up the ship! ,_ca_l_ls_. __ _ HOL'SF.WIVES to w. ork qualifa"ation". top() flo.v Mrs. ra.,, etne s, 147 job! Lots o dec1s1on get individualized free R:EC~/TY•IST 6-2364 '"' .-----1 fnr cleaning senac~ 176 Co~taMe~a.!Yl627 " Westmin :..ter Mall . making w/others & on trainingonthejobinone a-• ,. · "List" it iri classified. Classllied Ads sell big Part ta me. Call Jani<'e s __ • _ _ Westmins ter. lhe phone. Strong typing of many top omces local· Prestige ofc near O.C. Have something to sell? Ship to shore results! Items, small items or Jt:iggedyAnns675·6553. JEDROS Wdalress. over s kills. Call Control edlhruoutOrangeCoun· Airport. F /time -busy Classifiodadsdoitwell. 642·5878. anyitem.642-5678. 2l . Dishwasher, apply in MAMAGEMEMT Career Emp\oymen 1,y, call for further de· desk.CaU979-8W . .......... _ ... ~-... .,...--.-. ........ .--._. ......... .,..-.. ............ .----,per.son. 3000 Bristol. TllAIMEE Agency,556-8505. tails . Arlene, (71') --------itte1pW..W 7100 .... W~ 7100 HelpW..W 7100 r L• Mfa Lf d $18K u South Calif G 848-8742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r •. 1 ,.1r Y rau Costa .. 1e!la . ern . rower a ICIL $625 MktngSecretury SAOO o f indoor Tropic al ,-ersoMI ... ----------1 Fa.-ClassinedAd 1-:xf'C. Secy/AJA $800 KEY ftUNCH orR Foliage Plants seek Lota of employee COD·---------ACTION Order Desk TAB 510 exper pref. but highly self·motivaled tut. Need (2)._ Handle REAL ESTATE SALES Call• CostActogCl<>rk.11 $600+ not req. Starling rate persootoasJUmerespoa. reconb etc. Irvine area. Are you ready for a fan· DaUyPilOl 11 "1ne Personnel A~enC'y S3.60 p /hr. Xtnt Com · posit.ion tor careeroppty. AblgaU Abbot Personnel tasUc 1976! We a·r AD-VISOR 188E.17lhCosl;,Mesa pany benefiti;. Hr~. StroftCbckardlJ\Salesfr ACHO'. 4500 Campus with ocnces In Orange, 642•5618 ~utt'22-' 642·147 JOam·6:30 pm. lmmcd Mgmt. Safary $500. to Dr. Suite 102, N.B. Tustin , Huntington======:=::::::::::::==: ~ o pening. Appl y at start. AUly -ki person _M_7-4>_l22 __ . ------• ::~lh~ette~c:,•::.,~;~ Jndustnal Arts . Ca reer Masters Spec~alty. Co. Mon. 7P or e. morn ,.._. Solctton SCRAM l ·[Wl" 1640 Monrovia, Cost9 10AM&MW.19thSt.CM . .,._ 1 l 1 commission paid t o "'L~I~ Et1ucation IMtruct1onal Mesa Equal Opportum· ~sy p easan even nit salespeople for t"1es & dido <Elsinore ;Hea) tv Erriplo)'er. MAN to complet~ly clca work 4·9prn Ntted 4 peo. li.stln8J. wc·relnterested ANSWERS SS36 S70l per mo. E" -· -----& paint apts & do Jtte ple. S2.75 per hr Mon lhru in y 0 u ! ca 1 l ph i I pcrfunce in weld 1na,: Kate hen Hell)f'r. p ume. maintt-nance work. 70 Fri. Call bclwn 12 & Spm. Glbihsco at 549.9511 Met.hod -Favour u c;t> or tool. for aul Ralcoth 11111.s HO!'J>. l~J unit.•. Fullt1mcjob. Paid Mt-1'4'J ,_ Yearly -Misfit. rn t' c: h oi n 1 cs 0 ran I'(' E. t6lh St. NH 64.;-~707. v a ca t.i o n & ~ pa Id ----------1 ~""'-~ Admire -Acting c'nunly Ot>pt of E<1ut·a bctwn8:~. holldayspcr)'e.r.$3.per Phetohcl! $500++ .~~ NIGHTMARES tM'ln,834-3927 hour. Send resume ot "WilltraTn"lnallphasH ~~""'-~ A Screwball •pe aks : Kitchen Help patt timt' quallficaltons, elc lo: of ph o t o ll rap h y ! ~~ "I'm 1olng around with a Exrer . hclpfUl but not 1'arnuu.er Investment Darkroom exper. prct'd. ---------111 woman who is crotl· You don't need • gun to oecesaary. Must be de Co . box 2'8, Costa Mesa, Portfolio very helpful. tyed, knoek·kneed, buck· · iJr11w Ca1't" "'hen you ptoodablc. c;.,fMtld Con 921627. ~Jl.11. Some l!n'1 ofc •per.,... Sellint H)'lhlnc wllh a toothed, and wtth an pl.mt an ad In the Daily valeacenl Hoap 7781 --q'd. Call Control Career Daily Plfot Classified Ad awM figurtt. but what P1l'>l Want Ads• Call now Carf1~1d A~·e. Hunt Bch. Sell thinp fast wilh Dally Emplo7menl Ateney, la • 11mple mat\er ••. 1ovely NIGKTfl&ARES 64.#56'78. 1147"'71 • Pilot Want Ads. ~. J.-tcall6"'2·5678. sheha&!" ISLANDER YACHTS '"'"'..a..Mn ... o, ....... Assembly Carpenter Finiaber /Detailer Hardwate lnsrtller Cabmet Router ()pr. Bonder Electrician MoldRepairSpeciali3t · Molder AIP .... a••eplse"4or-..n1Ke. ._._, ,_,, M b•dtts. Aflli/lr .. ,.... 1,22 .. r•i•a...lnille • • • I .. J . I Waitresses Full & p/time. Top benefils. Apply betwn 2&Spm, De nny's. 529 Avenlda Pico, San Clem. Waitress wanted,' day & Eve shift. 848·1181. Ask for Russ. Young man for assembly warehouse with some machine shop exper. or mechanical appitude. Call 557·5400 for appt. A CONVENttNT SHOPPING SCWINC CUIO[ FOR THE CAI. ON THE 00. , \ CHEAP! A houseful of furniture. Couch, beds, dressers. etc. 646-4964 s drawer solld maple cheat, 11•11 top. $4S. 54().'92'1 h'CllJI We 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUIUC AUCTION MANY ITEMS OF FINE ESTATE JEWELRY, AR'l' OBJECTS, AN· TIQUES, FINE FURN, ETC. PHONE FOR IN· FO. & BROCHURE. 8'5-2200 Estate sale everything llOea. maple stereo, TV, turn, s m app. relax· aclaer f& household items. M Sat/SUD, 830 Pham, CM, 642·5193/ 548·2150 The blgb waistline seam C'Ul'WI .l'l'teeftlUJ down to the natural waist in bacllt 1D till.a ~ fl'om Spadea Boutique. The ztpper la Mt In tbe ~ beck seam. Fabrics: double knit. wool. bl~. synthetic 70"3 lJ cut only in MIAMI SU.1-18. gil8 12 requires approximately 2\4 )'di. of 5'" fabric. To order: send pattem number, tile, name, acldr1ml and llf. Prlc•SZ.=WPoltal•· Jl'w'niture, Baby Items, Bl-Oentennlal Jave of Hair Fubloaa by O/B Motor, Dinette Set. World .ramous Halr St)tliltl -°"" '15 cUtNDt much more. 2000 Komat, destpa wt"' lllfotmatkle on balr care and at·bom• ...:CM~------; styllnl, $1.2' poetpaid. Man cbect PQable to. Spadea. Send orctera to thll HWIPIPft ~ Baff IOl'IMthlnl you want Spedee, 2 Brt!la• st., M.lllGrd. N.I •. Oii& to MU? Claullled ads do ~15. ' lt well -Call NOW, 142•58'18. - Fiild Your Name Win T~kets Worth s5oo ,. I Wa HIJ· Look ffw J°-111'" -ill toclay'• cleulflecl ........ ff, .. fW ,_. _, ~ 642-1671 .... ta•• 333. We'I aa •11 fw J09 te ,... • ,.... Hckeh ............... of ... .,., ..... .. • llCh whwtw .... two tlcbh to H •. w.,..,. k1l11 Sports. Y.cetl• mcl lecrealloeal Sltow -J-. J te II .. IMAR••C..Hft•Ctllhr. ; OOORS OP£1' WEt'K£NOS 12 NOON wm<OAYS 2 P.M. ADULTS n.so JUNIORS 02·16> $2.00 KJOS (6·11) $1 25 : l I Dunton Ford , • •,•, •' \.\ t•••r1 ,, 546·7070 Dunton Ford }]•1'J ~ •.~.,, 11 ..,,, •••• • '"A 546 · 7070 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NEWf'lU~T IMP[Jf{f5 3100 W.r.ont Hwy. NA 642·9405 TOP $ Paid FOR Used YW's Paht for or Hot Harbour V. W. : 1 I : 1 SADDLEBACK BMW '76.BMW's NOWHERE OllAMGE COUHTY'S • • OLDEST & . CREVIER &I ST 6 llOAOWAY SANTA AHA 835'3171 THIE U\J'IMT'I ONWtQ MACHIMC 64 BMW 1800, 4 dr, new trans, $1250 494·1M( HAL GREENE BMW & Sales & service "&..A.Area's Newest DecHr!'• 7707 Firestone Blvd. Downey (213)927-6635 3 Miles West of 605 '00 BMW 2002. Gd eond/ needs work. Sunrf. $1300, 67~2 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA, OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR NOT. TOP DOLLAR CALL SAL BERNADENE • 540..()«2 • • \ t DA TS UN '1'1 430 Jae. Sedan. 4 1pd Wlove.rdri vo, 2 tone bol1e & brown, wlre whls, 68,000 mi. $21.SO. 873-~ (1-4,pm) •120ATSUM '73 Healey-Custom O.Toa.cr.c.. 510 4-000I brown/top, make otrer. in M.w C• Sales A t -d l 38,000 ftli. 557-3914. ut oma ic. ra o, We have become over. heater. vinyl root, <Z'1'-'l· Mada 9738 s tocked in excellent $219 5 •••••• •••• • ••••••••• •• • . trades. . Madza RX 3 Sedan, "12, 4 STARTING PRICE • ~itary eng $130Q. $895· '73DATSUH 240% ~.._ 9740 AMY 4 speed. radio';-lleater. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REASOMAILE vmyl roof, low miles. Lease OFFER (2757). $519 5 H•w. UHCI will be accepted during OVER 1 "O this week's liquidation "' SALE • '74DATSUM STATIOHWAGOM Maroon, 4 speed. air con- d1Uooing, low miles, beautiful. (2787). $3595 • MERCEDES 100% Financing & OH DISPLAY i:xtended Financing House of lmDOrh AVAILABLE 0 .A.C. AUTHORIZkO---· MERCEDES DEALER J),,,. .. L,.,,,;, 6862Mancbester, (I""' UllW ~2e3.7~5C: ~ TOYOTA _ On the Santa Ana Fwy. _ 1966 Horbor, ( M 646 9303 2845 Harbor Blvd CostaMesa ·70 MZB 250. 4 d r , 54ft 6410 automatic, brown. Ex ____ v-____ -t cond. $5,250. C a ll '73 Datsun 2.40Z, xlnt cond.r_4_97_-1336 __ . ------ must sell $4500, 963-8017 '74 280C MBZ. Xlnt condi· or 642-5734 lion, extras. Drk. green. $10,500. Ph: 644-4055, '73 DATSUN 644--1806. 1800COUPE -------- Economical 4 cylinder M~rcedes Bt:nz 350~L cngme, 4 speed, a ir con· wanted by pn. pt~. Will dil1oning, v iny I ~oor, pay $8500-$9000. 646·6900 wh1tcwa ll t ires, r adio, Jicater, etc. (852JH0) ·RESALES HEW 1976 TOYOTA OUR LOWEST Payl'Mftt Enr! on a 197 6 moct.I $80.00 Dn. & $80.00 Per Mo. Radio, 4 speed , syn · cromesh trans., power front disc brakes, heater & flow thru ventilation. <Undersea!>. 48 month Only$2295 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH '72 MBZ 250C Cpe. Well financing. Deferred pay- e qui Pp e d. S 7 , 4 9 5 . ment $3920 incl t ax & (007Z79 ) license & int. APR is '75 MBZ 450S E. 2 to $13.640.A.C. TE Jl-9853 \ OUMGI COW«Y 'et CadlUu Coupe De VOLVO vm. fiilTY equlpped ---------1 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO _67_S-M11 __ ~----• ?OllOIDLTD4DI ATllS ·v.e. aulO &ram •• rad. air ~ '"' cood., p. alter, ra4lo, · Chrnler ~·~ heat.er,. WSW tires, vinyl ~n !>ally 4 n. W 10 Large t Volvo Dealer · ?J Ci•1c inD~~°L~~1 800. 111 c_,. roof, tint~d alasa, etc. P · 11 bo Bl d (12JOCAX). 29'l9 ar r v ., DIREC'r Low _.., Factory alr •Ge Square Back part.a mad., full 'power. car la WW lit 1963-1967: Hood r·,~··mm loaded ~lnl ttWM Costa Mesa $13.99 546-1934 $20, left fender $10, left • • control. Uc. a11KBQ. door uo. r ear door $5595 1--------1 IRAHD HIWI (63-69) $25, plus seats, 2025 S. '7S Monte C.rlo LaAdau, 1975 DUSTIR Dunton Ford odda'nends.64$-8080 . Stillie._ raUye whls, pwr brkJ, · v. 8. auto mat l c , ' .°I 1 "'• ."\ Anaheim 750-2011 • t---'-u~-lteerioe & windows, •ir tranamiaslon, front '66 VW -~ ~-• COAd. owner anxious, Good condition • • ..-_ UMCI 1301N.1\llUn best olr. 0:.C:'>..()dl power disc brakes, vinyl 546 -7070 -· ~_._ •--5,.7 .. 511 -interior, radio. heater, 645'8786. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _... -.. -v 1----------•----------tinte d w l n d s bl e 1 d , ' VW G CiieMNI 990 I '72 Monte C.rlo, super '70 Ford Cortina gd. eond. whitewall tires with de· 66 · Bug. reatcond.,•••••••••••••••••••••• 'fBCad,xl~tmecb'lcood. sharp, l~ded. Reduced mag. wbls.,gd. ml. nu. l""ewheelcovers,etc. '71 rblt eng., s un roof. Needs pa1nL Best ofr. $500 •• $1995. 67S.0063 tires $825. 962·2013. - $995, 548-0228 * * * 64f~. S3t·ll23 $3 39 5 StenCoffleth C 9917 ?5 CHEY MONZA '6.9 G.Jllaxte Wag.on, (VL2905GlOl.S29) VW BUSES &CAMPERS •741a 184KYQ '1 Passenger -Sbarp '73 8us 666GHM 7 Passenger-Dull I Tanks •71 lus 532GICT 7 Passenger-Real nice ·'71 Bus 001411 7 Passenger -Lo Miles 708us289MI 7 Passenger-Air cond '70 Bus 781 BMR 7 Passenger-Sunroof .. 162 Ho--&..-d ...-0 v~· l ... r .. ~ . atr/auto, real\y super 8 ., ..,_ • ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.., au o. wans., •""' aJr S82S 675-M44 Price good 'til 12-28·7S l"M •m Camaro 3SO VS auto cond., P·. ~teer., p.,_P_ass_. __ . ______ , You are the winner or 2 air, AM, tape, 33,oOo mi.: brake~, rad_io, beater. '71 Galaxie 500. PB, PS, AT LAS CHRYSLl R tick els to the yellow, $1700. &'4·'1878. wsw tires, tinted glass. air, auto. Clean, Orig. Sports, Vacation llkl~ new S& ontly d6269 own: $1250.or bat. OpenDally&Suoday PLYMOUTH & Recredioeal '67 Camaro. Air, mags, m<988NeBsX. ). e e o a Y. 493-160L 'tll 10 P,.. racing stripe, Sharp car! ----------Vehicle Show $850/bstofr.833-7776 $3999 Mlrcwy 9950 2929Harbor Blvd. at the ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa ANAHEIM Caclillac 9915 ?ZMEICURY 546-1934 CONVENTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAR~UIS , CENTER "" '72 Sebring Satellite . Jan.3thruJan. n IROUGHAM +$1500 or bit orr. cau ~II 642·5678, ext. 333 to Full power. factory air eves, 644-64.ZT. claimyourtickets. cood. whitewalls, vinyl•---------* * * roof, tinted glass. Lie. '75 PLYMOUTH ~c 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 PACER D/L Has every conceivable option & only 12,000 miles. SADDLEIACK Y ALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49 5""4949 '72GREMLIM QU~LITV & PRICE GIANT SELECTION Of NEW & USED CADILLACS •--------• 496KLB. DUSTER '•1sNovaLN4~.. ~'>595 Economica l 6 cylinder allxtras.$3900. .,,. e ngine, a utomati c 540-0024. s.ta AM transmission, air condi• '65 El Camino, sharp ex· Lincoln Mercury lioning, power steering. terior, rough interior 327 1301N. Tustin whitewall tires, etc. Auto. a~ond. $1095. s-ta A1K1 547..0511 (6S4MIT> Pri.pty. 725. Mm+.g 9952 $2895 "'15 Mooza 2+!, V8, silver. ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto, al!. 9ptions. $6,000 '68, 289 V8, a uto, ·new new, $f,000 now. Offers, Radials, Mag's. Sharp ATLAS CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH 71 Camper 724MVI< Flat lop-great for weekends. 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, WSW tires, tinted glass & '70Ca~81 3 BMT wheelcovers. (034FYV>. ORANGE COUNTY CADILLAC SPECIALISTS 642-~. $950/bst. 960-2192. '61 Caprice. fl pwr,' air, '66 Mustang, mecbioical- landau, AM/FM stereo. ly good. Need~ body :;~s/96 V ·8. $800. work. $500. 979·0982 Open Daily & Sunday • 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Pop Top -Like new. GARDEN WEST VW ~Block'\\ ol lk.1d1 llhd 71o110 \\ ··~! m m,f,•r 11:' 11 \\,•,t111111~1cr )('t.I ;_._,J $1699 Dunton Ford 7i40 S Main ~I Warner ~ A 546 -7070 546-1934 Must. '72 Convert. 37M , Chrysler 9925 ml., air, auto, P /S, like 69_ Roadru~ner, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• new$2895 645-6597 pam1' valve Job. dutch, '70 Ne w Yorker, needs · • headers & mags. $1100. work. Sacrifice. $.1000. · OkkMObU. 9955 Call644-8468. 552-9109 or 552-0591 •-.e•4 •••••••••••.•••••• Ponti 9965 Sales a-" Service ac On.>n Daily &Sunday 1 choose from. Save big on J) L ,,_ 'til 10 PM these two. (945MIM ). 1t.-11 A1n:1 2929 Harbor m vd. '74 MBZ 240 Diesel. True Cl i.\&fl. UllW ·m vw Squareback, reblt A~X '70 PS/AC, auto 360 Costa Mesa economy and value 10 ~ eog., Radials, xlot ;n & Ci, leather uph $1600 this hard to find model. ~ T 0 Y 0 TA ou t. SI 350. 644-8547. ... 495·6478 __ 5_4_6-_1_9_3_4 ___ , Lease avail. (022642). ---------1 ,\lust sell '74~ 260Z 2+2, '74 MBZ450 SEL. Very lo 1966 Harbor.CM 646·9303 '72 VW Super Beetle, FM 8 Buick 9910 1976 COUPE '67 Newl\()rt. $550. or bst ofr. Good mechanical cond. 646-522L 9930 ••••••••••••••••••• •• OLDSMOBILE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ID LeMans 4 dr, Hrdtp, GMC TRUCKS $750. Xlnt running cood. HONDA CARS 646-3471. Uai•ersity o.. ·-'7-3-G-. -P-. p-,-s-. p ..... ,-B-. -P-/W-. silver w/bllc. 4 spd., fly mi: Mint cond. Priced for - 1 track, 4 new Radials, ••••••••••••••••••••••• eqp'd. lo ma., bst ofr. qwck sal~. <020598) . 71 CORONA 53M mi .. gd cond. $1900. •73 Buick Century &i~9-5wkdys. '75 MBZ 450 SLC. Limit· 2 Dr ha rdto p , a uto. 548-7116. Delux V-8, cpe, air cond, ----ed prod car European t d · h t l · '74 ~ 260Z 2+2. auto . cancel. Only 450 mi. rans.~ ra io_, ea er, 68 VW Bug, Rblt eng, new auto. trans., p. s eenng, ~sw t1r<'s . vmyl roof, mnr clean & ready to p. brakes, bucket seats, mags, am/fm. air. 15,000 Sunr'f, cassette. a lloy tinted glass. La ke new go. si200. 559_5577. loaded with extras &only M1. $5995. 640·1728 whls. Lse or pur ch. cond. <5520SN>. 36,000 m iles . Really Rat 9725 001988). Ext te rm ~ Volvo 9772 sharp. (175HDE>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7~3~iaz 450 SEL Ex<'<:. $1995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2777 Fl...... demo. Lux sedan Met '76&'75 Volvos • f1n1 s h E lect r oof c I c a r a n c e p r i (' c d Buy or Lease (04~). Dunton Ford Bef0<e you buy .. see! '75 M BZ 280 Sed. Exec 2240 S l'vl•111 al Warnf!r S A 546-7070 Mls9IOn Vlelo demo. Clearance priced. Lse or purch. (119087). ------- Import• ·71 MBZ 280 SE. ~Uy '71 St Wgn Xlnt Cond equipped including sun· New radials R/H. $139S. Avery Exit, S.D. Fwy. roof. New Year special. Ph. 675-8038. 831-1740 (M3675). HOUSE OF IMPORTS 523-7250 Tri..... 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volkswagett 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·oo VW Sta. Wgn. recond. 'f?S 250 SE. auto, leath<'r eng. new brakes, A/T . ml.. 4 d r .. elect win· Clean. $1250. 581-8357 dowsis un roof. 18m pg. --------- S h a r p . M ust se ll. '74VWLOVEBUG SS200./bst. 960·2192. 'tn 280S, Asking $4600. /\{" cepting offers to sell this week. 673-4125 DEti 70 MB classic coupe. Must ~ sec to apprec. For appl. call 673-6216 $9,500. FACTORY AUTHORIZED MG 9742 Sales • Ser•ic~ ••• • ••••• • ••••••• • • •• •• "68 MGC Healy Eng, Red Perts• LNSillCJ . w/wire whts. 54,000 mi, ~W. Wamer at Main like new. S2400. 646-7925 Santa Ana 557-2132 ~-~~~~-1Porsche 9750 ·75 124 Spyder Fiat. 6,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. Unde r war ranty. Porsche '68 912. yellow SS.500. 495·1089. ____ w / blk rnt<>r. Am/fm. -;-00 124 Spyder, s spd. cust. $5300. 548·5458 aft Spm_ paint. n e w r a d1a ls ,·ti8Porsche912,grn&blk, A~l /FM 8-track. head nu eng, Konu;. Michello. phones. Lo.w r:n1. xlnt must sell PP.559-4730 thru-out. Still lake .new. ---- 4 speed tr.ans., on ly 19,000 miles. Like new cond. (362LWG >. $2888 Dunton Ford 2240 SM,,,, at WA•'"' S A 546 -7070 '7 4 VW DASHER Auto. trans .• radio, heater. Like new. Must Se<'. (533MYTL $3777 Dunton Ford 22~0 5 M.1o1• al Willner.'> A Volvo Dir. since '56 '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW •New Engine •New T ransm1s!.1on •New Colors All 75'S AND DEMO'S MUST GO THIS MONTH BUY OR LEASE USED SPECIALS '74 Volvo 164 Automatic, s unroof, AM/FM stereo, leather. Luxury at its bes t. #5005. $6395 '74 Volvo 142 Dunton Ford 2240 S Main nl WMn<er SA 546 -7070 Buick 73 Estate Wgn REDUCEp PRICE, loaded $3200 or .Best.ofr. 536-7291 eves. • "CADrLLAC" Quality & Price O•er 70 to Choose from For the best prices, the lowest lease rates, & de· pendable service,· see NABERS CADILLAC 2600Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-9100 OPEN SUNDAY •7 3 Cadillac El Dorado CouDe Beautiful wrure with red leather interior, fully 1 Cadillac e quippe d !· (234GVP). $5995 SLEMONS MERCEDES 1970 Har bor.C.M. 6431-1276 S27S0. 6i5-9795 73 911T Ta r ga Sepia d --Brown , 5 spd, mags. air. '69 Fial 850 Spa er Con· i\M/FM, $10.900. 544-4776 vert. Good cond. SlOOO/ ---------- ofr. 545-1202. 73 914 Air, loaded, silver. xlnl cond. Must sell. Best 9727 ofr.833·9264 546-7070 '69VWBUG 4 Speed, ove rdrive , Sacrifice. Assume 1 yr leather. AM /FM stereo lse, '75 C3dillac DeVille cas sette . s unroof. A like new. Owner given Very good cond. in/out. $1195. 581-2055. sports sedan. 752LEQ. Co. car. 546-0855. 71>"• ARE HEH .. THINK?" $5399 '6JPorscbe356S '69 VW Campe r. Rbll • J) ·l • $3,000/offer.Pvtpty. rubbe r. 673-3525 or """ UlllO '73 Cad Cpe DeVille, loaded, like new, 18,000 mi., 1st $.5295. takes it. Firm. 646·3 261 or 675-6462. ITIITJJH eng., lo mi., nu clutch, nu • Mui ~lnl l 645-2793 . 752-6776 431-6687. . ~ '74 Porsche Targa 911. '57 vw bug w/complele ~ VOLVO '73 Eldo. f'ly eqpd. 38,000 Stereo, Loaded, like new. fiber glass kit. New reblt 1966 Horbor CM 646 9303 mi., lthr int, stereo, etc. Sell /c ons d r trade . ,64 trans & front end. Gd i-----------1 $5300. Pvt ply. 499-2677 832-~ running car. Sunroof. 467 4 164E. Mell. Blue, air, Have something you want Rolls Roye~ 9756 E 19th. CM. 548-5396. AM/f'M, gd cond. Must to sell? Classlricd ads do •••• •••••. •••. •• •••. •• • _Sa_tt_Su_n_SSOO __ lo_f_r_. ___ i-se __ l1_8_9'l_·8_9_7_1 -----t·-it_w_e_l_l._64_2_-56_7_8. __ _ Herb fr iedlander kw A .. "« Deal 11749 .. ..., ........... . 898-6777 Sl7-7777 '75HONDA Lo miles. a lmost new! /\ real gas saver! 664MVF. SAVE •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY ' CARVER ROLLS· ROYCE U0.17thSt. COSTAMlSA \..._ __ .... ~·-·"' ClOSEO WNOAYS Dmn. lf.miA Oyola 9765 /!lN loYOTA :;;:;:;:·=::~:'. ~ • Xlnt cond. New brks. 1966 Horbor, C .M. M6 9~3, $1JOO. 581-4812 aft 5: 30 6ffer E~pires 12-29·75 • C'•-. U • -.... Wag. Coro a $800. ·73 HOf\DA CMC auto. Xlnl mileage. Must Sell. a mtrrn· stereo, $2000. 146-3471 Leave n o. plea1e .~-------- 5.~M731 • DE VILLE Fuel Injection. Only 4257 miles on this loaded auto. Cob. top. leather inter. stereo, cnise control. {475NIL) ONLY $9495 1973 COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl t o p, leather interior, full power, stereo, looded (538GJT) ONLY $4495 1973 PORSCHE "914" 5 speed trans, o ir cond., oppe oro nce 9'0Uf'• AM /FM 1odio, etc. (Ser. 12914) ONLY $6195 1972 DATSUN 240Z Air conditioning, AM/F M R a dio, outomotic tra ns., vinyl interior & just like new, Only 31,000 miles. (137FTI) ONLY $4995 PLUS 12 month 12.CXX> mile CADILLAC FACTORY PROTECTION PLAN A¥01oblo on most models. '74 Coalia .... tal 2850 Harbor Blvd. air, stereo, tilt whl, nice Costa Mesa 540-9640 car. $3000. 548·2312 c V·8. auto. trans., factory '64 Cutlass. PS, air, '74 Gran Prix. Model J , air cond., full power. buckets, clean. Rum. Bst loaded. Must sell. Too AMI FM radio, heater, otrer.548-2585 many cars . Pvt ply. vinyl roof, tinted glass, Pinto 9957 _846-_1'_64_7 ____ . ;'i~:~~. cove r s . Lie. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ve«Ja 9974 175 PINTO V-6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4995 St t• . COSTA MESA Santa Ana a 1onwa~n U oln M Automatic trans m1Ssion, nc ff'Cury factory air conditioning, 1301 N. Tustin SaMo Ana 547_0511 radio, beater, less than , __________ , 15,000 miles ! (238MIE), '74MftlV V-8, auto trans., factory air cond., full p0wer, AM/FM radio. Yfll)'l n>of, tinted glass. wheel covei:s. t..ic. &nKJn. •$4195 SLEMONS MFRCEOF.S 19'10 Harbor. C,K. 631-1276 s!~~ PINTO'S Linco1R Merc:wf Choice Of 3 ~l N. Tustin Al priced to Sel! SatttoAna 547..0511 Lowas . .... ~ ......... !!.~~ • l!~l! •TOP CASH! l) l • For Corvettes and other 111111 All"9 l used cars & truc ks! <ltW' Wll.O HOWARD Chevrolet, ~ Dove & Quail s.ts. Near ~ VOLVO Jamboree, Bristol, & MacArthur, Ne wport 1966 Harbor c M. 646 9303 Beach. 833-0555 Offer Expires 12-29-75 '75 Yellow Corvette, blk •73 Pinto Squire, nu tires. leath uph~l.. lug rack. AM /FM stereo w/tape, Loaded. rrunt cood, take roof rack. gd cond. $2175, over lse. No dealers 548·2698 please. Call 644·9179 or ---------• 67S.1585. '74 Pinto wagon. Lugpge DATSUN ?lYEGA HATCHIACK 4 speed. radio.· beater. low miles. see to a pe preciatet (2790). $1995 2845 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-6410 •73 CHEY VEGA De luxe w agon, auto trans.. power steering. aircond.,etc. (171KLE). $1999 Dunton Ford .'. \1' r, '•'·• ,. 1' 'v\ lt .,,., •, A 546 -7070 ,..__ . ..93~ rack, good cond. $2,SOO ~-.., ., 544.3417 . ·---------....................... ----------· Must sell 1975 Pinto. CoP· '72 COUGAR per. 4,000 miles. $3100. V -8 , a u t o m a t t c Call 646-4871. transmission, AM ~FM •74 Coupe, auto, 10,000 mi. stereo, power s_teenn~. $2275. Pri. Ply. ~w~r brak~s. a U' c~nd1-493.4725_ taomng, white wall tares, --------- tilt sleeriog wheel. & PJymoath 9960 vinyl roof. (~GJM) ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2595 IRANDNEWt 1975 VALIANT 4DOORSEDAM '74CHEYYEGA "GT" slationwagon, 4 s~. & heater. Vinyl in- t erior. m ag whee ls . sharp . (817JN0). fl666 Dunton Ford '},..)-1 r, ¥A•' ~t ..... 1'' •' A 546· 7070 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Economical $ cylinder i--------- Open Daily & Sunday e n gin~ •. au t? mat i .c '72 Vega Panel. Mag whls. 'lil 10 P M ~a~mJSSJOn, wr CO!ldl· AM/FM 8 track, factory 2929 Har bor Blvd. tioning, power s teeqng, air $1600. 842-8251 Costa Mesa front disc brakes, vi.nyl 1--·--------1,S46· I 934 interior, tinte d glass, '74 Notchback, gd cond. ---------. whitewall tires , heater, 25,000 ml, gold blk/int. Ford 9940 body side mouldings. etc. Auto. P /S. 751 ·5704 ....................... $3595 '71 FORD LTD CVL41C58374825) 4·DOOR Price 1itood 'til 12-28-75 . V-8, auto. trans .• factory air cond., full pofier, AM/FM radio, heater. Lic1 243DLP. . • • • • AT LAS CHRYSLER Pl~MOUTH 3 Vega Hatchback, auto. air, 54~-0331 or 496·1428 Price $1650. For Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD·VlSOR 642·5678 --™DI--COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 1234 S. Main St .. Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St .. Santo Ano ' 835-3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac- 21:/XJ f-tarbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5'40-91~ CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd .. · Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beacb Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 , Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd .. Westminster 636-40 I 0 IC1!t;I 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 I 301 N,o. Tustin , Santo Ano 547-0511 THE DAILY l"ILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 4, 1976 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~eso 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-801 7 PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/ Audi -13631 Harbor Blvd, Gaden Grove 6~2333 Chick Iverson . Inc. 445 E. Coast Hw y. Newport Beach 673-0900 TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor BMi, Gaden Grove 53'4-4100 . TV !PORT! HllJHlllJllT! SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 9:30AM 119 Ci) Grandstand 10:00 (j) »'C Footbell et..mpk>nshlps 11:30 Fllm "Fastest Man on Earth" 12:30 (!)(I) NFC Pre-Game Show f"Footben chllmr1ons111p 1:00 £m (I) NFC Footbel Championship 1 :30 Vf""reatllr11 From the Olympic 2:00 Sp.lclln1 ,.,lxed Doublea Tennis 5:30 Soorts With Bertke 7:00 Warriors Baaketbell Warriors vs. Seattle. MONDAY, JANUARY 5 6:00 fJi) Sealcltn1 Wor1d Mixed Doublea Tennis 8:00 D (QI (I)) (I) I IH<W I Olympic Preview WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 6:00 IJ LAkera Baaketbell lakers vs. Boston Celtlc1. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 9:00 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Oreson State•Beavers. 6:00 I Kina• Ice Hockey Kings vs. Pt}lladelphia Flyers. 11:15 UCLA Basketbell Bruins vs. Univ. of Oregon. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 lO:OOAM I Notre Dame Basketbell Notre Dame vs. Manhattan. I NCAA Colleee Basketball Doublehe.der 12:00 • . NCAA Colleee Basketball Louisville vs. Providence. 1:00 ( (I)) CJ) ABC's Wide Wor1d of Sport~ "The Hula Bowl" from Hawaii. 2:00 I Im Tucson Open Golf Toumament Semi-finals. 3:30 · NCAA Basketball UCLA vs. Oregon State. 4:00 (fit (I)) (I) Wor1d Serles of Women's Tennis Live coverage f rom the Lakeway World of Tennis in Austin, Tex. 4:30 I CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 KJnp Ice Hockey Kings vs. Toronto. 5:30 (9 Cl)) (!)Pro Bowtws Tour "The Arc Alameda Open" 8:00 US-C..askitb811 Trojans vs. Univ. of Oregon Ducks. 9:00 CJ) Boxfn1 From the Olympic 10:00 iJtLA BHketbell Bruins vs. Oregon State. IU"DAY, JAHUAltY 4 6:00 5 (C) "Kine oA the UnderwMer Woricl" (doc) '75 -Lesli• Nielsen nern1tes. 11 (C) "'anny" (d,.) '61 -LAslle C.ron, Meuric• Cheveller, Chutes Boyer. · 7:30 t (C) ''TIM Stoty oA Wiii ftoprs" (dra) '52 -Jane Wymel\, Wiii Ro1ers Jr. 1:00 11 "A Star I• 8om'" (d,.) '37 -Janet Gayno<. Fredric Merch. Andy Devine. MONDAY, JAHUAlt'Y 5 l tOO 5 (C) "'Rina A~ .,._ Wert~" (d,.} '66 -Rlcherd Harrison. Jack ttuart, Sherill Moraan. t (C) "Wlnd\Mter '73" <-•> '50 -JemH Stewart, Tony Curtl•, thell~ Winters. t :OO H (C) "'TIM Sewn Mlflut"" (d,.) '71 -Wayne Maunder, Marlenne McAndrew. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 1:00 5 (C) "8anclldo" (adv) '56 -Robert Mitchum. Ursula Thies•, Zechary Scott. Giibert Rolend. t {C) "Saratop Trvnk .. (d,.) '46 -G•:r Coope!.1. ln1rid Ber1man. 9:00 26 (C) •-nte 0.111 et ltle Top of ttle Stairs' (dra) 'ou -Robert Preston. Dorothy McGuire. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 1:00 t (C) "H-to 141ccaed In aualneas Without RHlly Trylnc" (com) '67 -Robert Morse, Michele LH . 1:30 5 "Satan'• HantMt'' (dra) '65 -Qeor1• Mont&omery, Tlppl Hedren. t:OO 26 (C) "Girts, Qh1s, Qlrts" (mus) '62 -Etvrs Presley, St ella Stevena. THURSDAY, JANUARY I 1:00 9 (C) "Mister Rolterts" (com) '55 -James Ca1ney. Henry Fond1, Jack Lemmon. 1 :00 16 (C) "A Oktent Trvmpet" (dra) '64 -Troy Dol\ahu•, Suzanne Pteshette. FRIDAY JAHUAltY I 1.-00 5 (C) .. An~• for an Eye'/ (wes) '66 -Robart Lanslnc. Pat W1yne. I (C) "HI Qaltery'' (susp) '69 -Joen Crawford, Bury Sultiven, Roddy cDowalt. t:OO 2 17 3 I (C) •super Co,." (1dv) '74 -Ron Lelbmen, David Selby, Den Fraur, Pat Hln1te. 26 (C) "Qo Nakad In Ute World" (dra) '61 -Gina L.oltobrl1ld1, Tony FNncloH, Ernest Bo,.nlne. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 1.-00 t (C) "A Star Is llom" (d,.) '55 -Judy Gerland, JemH Meson. ChartH Bickford. 9:00 4 D I (C) ''TM Of'WC!ll' Tf'911" (adv) '75 -Rod Taylor, DoualH V. Fowle..r:, e11rr !Jrown. 10 (C) "TIM .. ,,,.... (d,.) '70 -Michael C,.wford, ltanlay Baker, ~n O'NH I. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 4, 1976 • • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSW OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 M•l n Street Anytown, Anystate 123•5 Label a Do Not Have A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue t~pe on fine quelity white gummed paper, r ---------------------~ Fill in thi1 coupon, clip and mail with.t';.tO • Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1560 Co1t1 Mff•, Callfornla 92626 I• Sure to uM your Zip '°'" I 1111.111001•111---- L - - - - - --- --- - - - - - ---- -J ..... ' m....., ... tilt ,,..,, • ., m n. Otdrtc c:..,.., ll:JO 8 u()) SMl'dl ftf T...,,.. · · (I) ®) G) PRDllEIE Ta .. fllJ A new concept in CS.y· time pro1rammin1 featurin1 ~i· ty couples diacuulna vlewtrs' letters on • full ·r1n1e of personal subjects such H je1lousy, infidelity, rooney and eflifd·rearlna. Kelly Lanae will host. I <a CIJ> rn m 111t IWP., lafsllp IUI Cosby Faablm · t\ I : I I I .• ' ' ( •• THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 4, 1976 11 Drua ef Jeenle ~=-, ....... ,,.tit~- .... : Set Dlytlmt Movies; tf tilt Su Wed. Mewtrtd ....,.._a.-"' ........ (l)NtwZoeltwt ~&Huell . EditeatiMll "°In• ( ())) C:.aedJ caa..a Dnlu 3:45 &Ale"' 4:00 Movtt: See Daytime Movies; Afttrldleol s,.dll Wed. ~~"Fm::'.-.-aar Wed. i1flle Secrtt Uft ef T. l. Delrflt• ~~ Foster st111. Yt1l &F lllicH'I ,...., ~lf"IJ l His Fflt• (i)Adall·lZ 11ii11.-.. ................ ~ ( ~~m.tltew llllsUN: ··•••lllM ledl1lHltf,_. 4:JO Did Yaa o,te Siies SW Trek T1te Lnt ..... Ada•-12 hp & Hit Buddies Laaait m n. Price aa ---(I) MtlY Mfftlt .. .,..., .... Otdrtc c..,.., Mon.; s.u .. Tues.-frl. <ta CIJ> IUcUJ ....,.. ca• Uclpt Wed • &)U9"rdoc s:oo a ®l m ... 11!1••'1 lliroa Wed. (IB} Ci))&) ..... Tiit lie Yalltr le¥trty HlllbWla Mavtrict Thafllllbt.t1t1 Mdtalt'•Nnr Hualt a., Slww .... m : Spaldl111 Wo.W Mlltcl DouMu Mon. I Dnl•• FNtllrt1 DeaWll ..... Mdaa1 Faallf 5:30 0 Cl) (HJ (]) (9 Ci)) .... Siilap tilt .. ,.. ticipt Thull. Hop1'1 HtfOes llwill:Md EE 111,.. StMcea ,.., lrtftlll : T1lt Eledrtc C:.•PllJ Tues.-Frl. .T ... Tllt Jad...., .. • f.)gt.,. 1'THI IMALL CAil IXPIUI''' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE-·PARTS PIUOMAUDD UASING -AU MAKIS a Moons A 1111 SlllCJIOll Of USED CBS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving _Af/ B~ac/, Citi6~ S MINUTES SOUTH Of SAN OIECO FWY. 1"35 IUCH ILYD. 1"'~01 HUNTINGTON IUCH ,.,. !5 S UND AY JANUARY' .,. <, 1. r; 1 •• r. l=~:vth ell CaMtt Tllrff SuflCIQ Celebration Sell1111 StrMt (I)) Wlttllt Esta Ea II Yid. ( *) lftdlclta Ill Advtrtbellllllt. 6;00 m Bible Answtr1/Chmtophef1 10:30 fJ Movit: 1'llt M1ttae F1lco11" (mys) '41 -Humphrey Boa1rt, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre. I (ei!J oo> rn m o.vtl• UFO Meet the P'ffn CaJv1r1 Chapel · 6:30 0 Ve11tablt Sotip 7:00 U.S. of Aldllt CV Movlt: "Wiid la the Wind" (dra) '57 -Anthony ·Quinn, Ann• M1an1nl, Tony Franciosa. Voice ef Acrkulture • Strelld I pity Dt1111l1 th• MIMCe People'• Forum Hour of Power Fiim F11ture CJ) Thia la the Ufa Wlrr111 Robtrb II) P1ntalll Dl111l1al 11:00 Q Rea Humbtrd lj The Home Show • Spa11lah Movlt D :: .. ~: p~ :.: Ari the Year End Report 7:15 With Thia Riii Movie: "Tufbolt An11ll" (com) 7;30 Harlem llobttrotters Jlmm1 S..uart Show The Chrlstophtn Mor111011 T1btrll.ld1 Chtlr -Wall1ct Beery, Mule Dressler, Maureen O'Sulltv1n. I Church 111 Ute Home Arst laptbt Church Elactrlc CompalJ Jeff's Collie , Ltt Thtrt 11 LI1ht Velce of Victory EJe1111ntary News (I) Rta H11111 bl nl 11 :JO fJ (fi!l Cf)) (]) tiE) Make A With Cf) Sporta Alm "Fastest Men on Earth" 7:45 CV Sautd Heart 0 Yktory et Su fll) JOUl'MJ Throup Edel 1:00 U111p U11to My F"t HiJhw11 to HtHtll This I• Utt Uf• R11 Humbird Oral Robtrta I\' TfRNOON TY I Looks 1t ltarnl111 12:00 i This Is Ytur llblt Dl~I Sollath Falt.II for TtdlJ @ Cl) Qj Jeny Falwell 6 Movlt: "Be Std Horw" (dra) Wo11deram• '?9 -David Ladd, Rex Reason, Ch1pll11 of lo4.trbo11 StrMt fJ (Qj Cl)) a> Dlrtdle11 (lhr) : Mister Roeef'I' Nelahborhood 'iha Will to Ba free" An axplort· ( Cl)) DIJ of Dltcov•IJ tion of the oriains of Ideals which 1:30 Looi! Up ' live inspired Amer1ea's Foundln1 fllh· (J) DIJ of Dlscovtry ers to slan a revolution1ry document • Ctilll1111 MJ Strmo11 they called The Deel1r1llon of lnde· 6 JlmmJ Swauart Show pendence, in defiance of Enalish It Is Wrttte11 law and order, and 11 the risk of Meetlna Time at Calvary their lives. m THRYN KUHLMAN 0 Movlt: (C) "Drum• Amu ttie * (IN COLOR) River" (was) '54 -Audie Murphy, fD (I) lllatlll'Jft lluhlmlll Waller Brennen. : Se111111 stnet I ThrH Stoo1n ( (j)) Fabulous Kent County Ametlc.111/lsnell TY Hour Ca Th Mideast AMlpb 9;00 mere rH Hol.__,. Taltvblo11 Thutre (I) @ R11 Hu111btnl '''"""' · m Meet Utt Pma 1Z:30 =@ (I) Cl) NFC ,,..._e Sllow oa, of DllCOWlry Real Cai.ta Report ea .. pus Profllt-Vltwpolllt oe Movie: "Cew C.Ullby" (WIS) '53 Nutritioll "Psychodletetlcs-" -Edmond O'Brien, Helen Westcott. Kattt!l!' lluhf•H ®) AfC Football ctta11pitttalltp f3J (JJ Onl Roberta m Movie: "T1lt Nlcht MJ Nu111ber C.111 Alive Caine Up" (dra) 'S4-Mlch1tl Red· Tllia Is Your l lble arave, Sheila Sim, Alexander Knox. of Aldllt I Tiit Ylrsl•ll• own Hall Mfftlq Fann Report T Rltl11ot1 Domina• m Cnlldstllld 1:00 fJ @(]) (j) NFC Footbttt C1'1111- ) Jimmy s..uart Show pleelhll'I You ' Your Wo"41 SJ Dil'9Ctiolla (lhr) lntematlonal Hour H1rita1e Am1Zlna Prophtdu Head 01 "Equal Rights Amend· Spectrum ments for Women" Cospel Hour 1Creet11111 From Qerm•IJ (3) H1rtem Qlobttrotten Jl111 Tllo11111 Outdoors : Mrster Roa•rs' Nel&hborhood (})) Lorettl You111 Theatre · Music J P1l1bru Clta111pio11Shlp lowll111 10:00 Sunflower CelebnUo11 Co•pallJ leal1ht Carraacol111du l:lO Yur End Report A 90·minute · 0 Ci) m AFC Footbtll Cha... year·end special report In -.hith ahlps anchomi1n D1vid Brinkley will IX· I Hour of Power amine the leadina news storiea of Real Estate Open Hou11 1975 a,nd look ahetd to the new Dominao year. P•1e 6 TH£ DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 4, 1976 ii) Wrtatlla1 Fro• tht OIJ1lplc fJ Mowlt: u13 Qll9sb" (adv) '60 -Ch1r1es Herbert, Jo Morrow, Mu· tin Miiner, Rosem1ry DeClmp. O Mtvle: (C) "Adveatu111 of Halli llN" (adv) '54 -John Derek, El•lne Stewert, Am1nd1 Bl1ke. 9 Tht Hu•111lat a) HUMHlst Attematlvt Z:OO Cl) Movies: "Tbe Wild & tht 111· tt0eelt'' (dre) '59 -Audie Murphy, Ja1nne Dru. "Dari! l1trudlf" (dra) '65 -Leslie Nielsen, Gitbtr1 Green. I Tht Cha•plou It Tatu A Thief . Ctllneu £atart1l11iae11t Hour f attll for Today S,.lcll111 Wtltd MlltCI Dtubta nb (3hr) lntem1tionally known tennis profusionals compete in mixed doublu m1tch11. Judy Dixon and Bud Colllna ire th• comm•n· ta tors . m Christopher Clole·Up m Fiim features Z:JO Cl) Mevlt; "Hohl That LIM" (com) '52-The Bowery Boy&. GJ Movie: "Fro111 Htll It ea ... ,. (sel·fl) '57 -Tod Andrews, Tina Carver. 1Ptt1tecoltal T1111plt (I)) Anl1111I Wortd 1nif1ht Roller C1111es 3:00 011 Campus Georae Fenneman is host. R Call It Mac.aro11I Mevlt: (C) .,Zulu" (1dv) '64 - St1nley Baker, Jack Hanins, Ulla Jacobson. 0 Movie: (C) "Ttlt Story ef Will R111n" (dra) '52 -Jane Wyman, Will Roaers Jr. 00) Movie: "A M111 Called Ada11" {idv) '66 -Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, Louis Annstron1. Frank Sinatra. Sl11lstt1 Cinema Italia '75 JIMlllJ S.1uart Show Cl)) World of Survlv1I Carr1ICAtlt11d11 • HuN1t Dimensions l!lO ~· CaftD!ns (j) Meet tht Prass Rllll1lou1 Town Hall Cf}) Frftltda of M111 Tlient Cofttltt • Tltll •• the Uf• Fl• ftatvrt 3:45 NfC Post.la• Sbtw 4:00 It T•kn All KilMfa A film ltory on an all-women ullina crew busl· nm; a discussion on male libera- tlon, and an interview with Los i~I:~ County Supervisor James . Sulldly Mowtt: .. ftflow tfle Sue" (dra) ' l -Glenn ford, Anne Baxter, Denni& O'Keefe, June Havoc. I Fll• fature Mavertcl Movie: "Ralldoia Harvest" (dra) -Ronald Colman, Greer Gar- son, Susan Peters, (I) Rodi Cotlaft Kif11n YarfttJ (i) m Ytar bd R1pert Wtrtdtf Survival Cl)) Thia ta Utt NFL Mlilio11: l•poulblt 4:30 stu111p the Sttl'I ..,... ....... Tht fll1bto1111 • l11al1ht Ylewpeint 11 Nutrftlon S.:00 Cl) Faa tfle Netlo• 1 ......... ....... uttltltalCalt CrMt Mvttlturt Dlltlutl.. Alllrica "Where Hive All th• Germans Gon17" • :::.: (C) '"T .... Tt•ahlw\" ?:s) '54 -Rory C.lhoun, Pta&lt Castle. Kor111 DrlN Adda••, •• .., : W11hlesto1 WHll ltl Rhlew ( {j)) l..oalt Paul uhN11 • E1a1111tro • CeltbrltJ T111b Rewlval tf AMrica 5:30 Ntws••ken ~~=Shn Otda..A.P.,.,in ~ AL_MlllJ I C.pa"1 I (j)) Tall! ti tllt MHQtr Sammy a Co1111pe11J Yllwpolftt H Nutrttlo11 6:00 II Mtdbc "Rape" An Interview with four victims and how they dt1lt with their ord11I, plus film of procedures 1t an emeraency hospit1I, and tips from the women 11 the Rape Hot Line Crisis Clinic on defense In 1 ~ situation. aitqlq n ... ;r.ru• Kukla, Fr11 l OUlt "Letters to Hollywood" U Mfttt: (C) (Zllr) "liq et the Ulderwatlr Wlftd" (doe) '75 -Les· lie Nielsen n1rrates. CI> SMlldtJ s,eclaf "Middle Aae iBlu•::::~::~::les. Wiid Wiid Wnt DIM•alott '75 Movie: .. FaHJ'' (dre) '61 - l eslle Caron, M1urlce Chevalier, Chertes Boyer. m1sn Kofu1t u11u111 Proar1m1 Cil Dlale1u1 Ii Velky : fllia F11ture < (j)) Star Tm ...... • TrMi.ou11 Club ColoM .... 1:301 ....... @ Ci) lfC5l WUd ll111do• · Anlaal Wo"4S "Adventure of the White Burro" film Future Dn11u Sltuttioe CotlttdJ • JtUl"HJ t9 Mvffturt lttfler C-11 7:00 ; tE ~ :,-::~, DilMY .. Wister, B~ from Iha Sky'' A prize·winnina Brehman bull and his youna owner survive • sky dive Into the Oreaon wildemtis. Enroute to the f1mous Pendleton Roundup, youna Andy Holton and his prized bull, Twister, ire forced to para · chute from a f1lterlna pl1n1. As thou1h that weren't 1nou1h. Twister lands In • wlld·tl1er compound. Willi Ames, Urry Wiicox 1nd Keith Andes star. ~Alm f11turt <9 Cf}) CJ) GB htla Family obhtMll llfhelraesure" J1reml1h's (Continued) 76 ere gie ith ith res tips Hot n a to the Les· - lier, the Ill· As st er nd. eith mllJ ah's IHE UA ILY PILUr. II/ WEEK. JANUARY 4 1976 T\Vo of the (llOSt unco01prontlsing men the\Vorld has ever known ... -in a confrontation that could touch off World Warm. " . HENRY FONDA is the General . An ABC Theatre Presentation •'COLLISION COURSE" Truman vs MacArthur , GSpecial '"IOniJ!ht9:00.(i) Brought to you by iEtna Life and Casualty .... 7 ~ ' • 1 ,f I I } ' .. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI<, JAHUARY 4, 1976 SUNDAY (ContJnued) construction of • part of American refusal to aive up 1 kinl's r1nsom history when a soldltr end 1 ltadtr In aold 1nd1n1ers his life end the clashed in • hlahty charatd con· lives of the Robinsons. front1tion. I Whit'• My UM? I WeMeltust The nt i.,_... FM.It Shla Dalke" No Hau TIM 0.. w., W.rrior1 laaketball Werriors vs. m night Emmy.winner Seattle. * "Upstairs Downstairs" Elll I lflC!AL I A flddMr NaMd r.. 13 all-new episodes dor 24-yur-old v1ohnist E.u11n1 Mobil Oil Corporation Fodor performs P11anlnl's "Hel Cor MONDAY JANUARY 5 F0t mominl •nd •ftamoon llstiftl•· = ... DAmME PROGRAMS. , for your convenience. •r• the dey's movt.s. DAYTIME MOVIES Pin Me Sento,'' and discusses his E!!:n..,._. Tllutrt: U......., life on and off the concert st11e "A P1tliotlc Offwlnl'' An 9:JO U "'Tiie um. Savql" {adv) •59 with host Jeanne Wolf. all·ntw 13·part series opens with -Pedro Armtn~ril, Terry Ranaho. @1) Chtlplrfto the !l'll•my household 1dJustln1 to (C) .. ,__,,.,, IMClt" (mus) •45 7:30 I Amlria ~arti.me ui~c~. Jlmes Is iway -BtnY Hutton Muro DtCordov1. f11ht1n1 while Rich1rd and Hazel " ' , • Movie: (C) (Zllr) "Tiie Story of we it inxiously it home. Hnel rt· 10:00 (i) "Trapeze (dra). 56. -Burt I Ro&•l"I" (dn1) '52 -Jane WY· luctantly •lfMS to hoUM 1 Belalin Ll.ncAster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollo· man, Wiii Roaers Jr. femlly •t Elton Place. bn1id1. I Cityw1tchtrs a> NocM de"" 12:,00 m Ulf Wllltlf C.es" (dr1) '48- 1:00 {fj) CI) CJ) Cltlr Cher spoofs • W111t1tf0tld or Allwt orah Kerr. • :o~::~~~= Proart•• 9:30 I TIM .._ la c..i.r Walter Pidaton, Janet Liiah, Dtb· TV With auests H•l Linden, Ruth RnlVll Flt11 1:00 B ..,..._...rthal Maa" (adv) '53 Buzzi ind Glen Cimpbell. Resched· CMMI Now -Robert Shayne, Doris Merrick. uled. 10:00 fl (l7j (])Cl) ltoak The IOn of 1 ~ '111aM • Ule ~ (dni) '50- 0 fl) CI)®) fE Ell err Quu• man lfom Bronk's past conflUIS to Rkhard Wldmtrk, Gane Tierney. ''fheBlack Falcon" Ellery and his a seriti of murders but Bronk can S:OO CiJ (C) '"Dlllltl ledd..r' (vtes) '56 dad are in the 1udl1nce when a find no evidence to prove the youna -Dalt Robertson, Linda Otrntll. New York ni&htclub owner Is fou nd man's connection with 1ny of them. t10l ....... l" (dr1) '66 -Lina dead in the wine celler. Roddy Mc· Rescheduled. Turner, John Forsythe. Dowall, Tab Hunter, Signe Hasso, Dar 1f oac..ry J:JO fJ (C) ,..._ tf o.ter Space" Howard Dutt and William Sdiallert The Annatrs (acHi) '58 -Zst Zsl G1bor. Eric: i st. f11t11 fer T.U, Atmin1. P1ul Birch. Pop '"'.Ult C.Ulltry ~ 4:00 (]) (C) "hi Dain'" (dra) '55 -~elf Ci)) CI) a) stx MllUetl $ 700 au~' Anne Buter. Rodi Hudion. n '1he Return of the Bionic: : RJvak If~...._.. Woman" (R) Conclusion of a two-Lou s..dM Alw part story 1bout Stave's linanc:ae 10:30 J&a., SW.um SMw who has been alven bionic powers. The Ulcy Alw Lindsay Weaner auests. TIM AIJl&ta f"'lle m fllovie: (Zllr) "A Siar 11 leni" Wedd If Tmel (dr1) '37 -Janet Gaynor, Fredric 11:00 0 D Ci) (1g Mtws Merch, Andy Devine. Ntws7(Nqtllul I Sa• Yorty sa... PICiltltlerl NiHOft No Utl Woftd If SwYtval Nova Mevtl: ...:... Fii UM C11P" El Shew dt SytwY '1ul ra) 51-Jimes G11ney, Gia Youftl. l:JO c:.. Allft ...... : .......... 9:00 @ (]) Ci) Kolek Clreumst1nli1I """"9 111" ... evidence makes Triforis, • youna ~ <9 Ci)) ..._. Gr"k, • prime suspect In the mur· tii..., n... der of • prostitute, but Kol•k finds : ..W Prea the youn1 man's employer, 1 atilt· Ji.., 1RQa1t llllw .JOunr widow, 1ctln1 11 1 roadblock 11:15 ~ s..., l c:.,e., when police try to establish a CHI. la•• If tM .._ Gtorae Pan, Osc:1r Homolka 1nd 11:30 FOOllllll ._t/llMt: (C) Cl t1I (I) VO NI C SI I_, I J Don Murray, tncer Stevtns, Btny Rhoda Gtmlll:uut. ler1la Slkl" (auap) '67 - ..,...,, -"In Aaaln, Out Helson. Aaaln" An unethlc:al con man Ma I S.1191 l eoa..., a chlnce to make 1 profit by 1tlf. 7GO aw. Ina e dylna prospector • phony In· ~ T..,.. CMfd s11r11nce policy for $200,000, thus Mtwlt: (C) "lnM Sia•" (dra) dleatlna the prospector's slater of "68 -Edward G. Roblnaon, J1nel her n,trtful lnh111t1nce. But McCoy Lliatl. AldOlfo Cell. c:onc:octJ 1n elaborate caper In i T .......... which ht poaa ts e w .. ltfly but lltwlt: "Ct ,..._.. 18 UM Wlftl" ctusty old prospector In 1n lftoft to ( re) '61 -GIM Lo11obf11ld1, Tony rtcOY« th• money for tht old h«· Frtnciota, Ernest Borcntne. mlrs alster. Btmadette fitters, Al141n IT"" l Sau All• 61rfltfd, ludllt Meridith, Natlllt llw. Lerer ....,_ Sdlaftr, U1m Dunn end £llsh1 Cook ' Ci)) __... ..._ ~nt. 1z.-oo .Wu Oral lllleftl c..blt TIMI UlltHdNlblea Mlwle: (C) "llders tf VMC• D Fonda-E G Marshall •llCll" (wu) '53 -Hu1h O'Brlan. * "COLLISION COURSE" Richard Conte. .. Dramatic Specl1I From l:OO !n~ln~ n. · · · BtnJimtn AEtna Life & Caauatb ! ..._. D (9 Cl)) CJ) GI) AIC ht.tr. 1:55 lltwle: "lllndt If tilt HW "eotlliJOnCOun.e" (2hr) Henry fon· wa) '58-Ru Rtason. Hen Leslie, d1 1tar1 11 Qenmt Doustas llte-Betty Lou Gerson. Arthur end E. Q. M1rallall poftreys 2:00 I='""' Hany Trum1n In thl1 dramatic rt· S:OO MJ ....... Pa1e I Bllffil~ ..... .....,. fl•lly Altalt lr...W. PartrtQ1 f H1ity Ada•·l2 SalMad SlarTrwk : lplldt_, Wedd Mlud ~ Continued from SPM. Tennis plO· fesslonals compete In fi111ts of mix· Id doubles tournament. <9 (j)) Tndll " CffMqutlal mum. ....... ())Hepa'•...,.. l:JOl!v~"'::. .. I {I)) lAilll Mtncu Stile • =~ 1:00 !.2 u Ci> mm ..... ....., ,. Dtllars lteuu Tt Tll UM Tnllll c:.c..tr1t6H I Lew LucJ Tiie fll CI>•···· LI I.* Llwt AMllcaa stJ6t &"" .... Mam Fa•llJ 7:JO I ~.ooo ,,,. ... Im WIW KJ.I._ "Leopards of Saw1I Mldhopur'' e Lowe Amerba 8"" D MATCH GAME PM *WITH GEN£ RAYBORN l ... adl .... T,.._. HIM Tiie ,,....,. ""' ...... I ~:w"oftd ,, Aalealt f .. bl,.. fll• MJ UtUt Mira .. 1:00 6 @ (]) Ci) RM4a Tom betwttn her pride and loslna e hu11 IC· count for her window drmlna firm, Rhoda battles with 1 stubborn thouah prOS11trous tuxedo chain store owner who wants her to dlC· orate the windows his w1y, or not at all. O QJCEllQl it'J Y!f'e .... Wtftd.Hatd ~: fof-lian Plliq 197' (3ht) s.cr.t.ry of State Henry A. Kiuin11r dixlwes for111n policy with enchofman John Chancellor. The pro1r1m u1min1s the eh1n11s In this country's for. elcn policy In the world today, how those chances affect the United States and why Arnt1iea Is ectina differently than In the past. D Movie: (C) (2M) '"Rtia Areulld tie W1rW" (dra) '66-Rlchard Htr· rison, Jeck Stuart, Sherill Morain. W ~ ~ (]) m ll~IC!Afit ~ Pr.-. ABC bq ns s 1pproxim1tt1y 120 hours of wlu· sive Olympic ttltc:uls with this two· hour speNI on the Olympic experi· tnee. The proaram wlll focus on Innsbruck end Montreal, and &iv• viewers an ovtrell persptc:tive of the Olympics with a particular tm· phasis on the people Who partlcl· pate In amateur sports, There will also be a film history of the 1am9' -from Jtue Owtni' areat triumphs in the 1936 Berlin Otymplcs to OtJa Kortut's two &old medals 11 tht 1972 aama. fJ Mlll6H $ IMit: (C) (2tw) "Will· dMIW 73" (wes) '50-Tony Curtis, IJ•m=~~= Winters. N,.. ··-·· .....,._, T...._ Thtatrt "Knuckle" Suaptt1totlul tflrllltr 1bout 1 youna rMn who returns to Lot Anaeles 1fter an 111Mnce of twelve y11rs to lnvestiaate the myaterious dislppurtnce of his slattr. fl)MUJ~ m '-" .... Luc...,• ,,.., ... l:JO II (11) m ,..,.. Phyllis Is swept off her lMt by 1 multl·mllllonalre who wines ind dlntl her and then asks her to m1ny him. I Dell Aam' krM11 Tiit .............. ...... M:lllbtN Loa,.. .... 9:00 a Qll CIJ Cl) All i. ... '••ily ''tiew Year's Wlddln1" Glorla Is upset by the fact that Mike 11tm1 to be mlklna ell tlile dedslons In dMl:;~- Mtwlt: (C) (at) "?H S.W.. (dra) '71 -W1ynt Meun· dtr, Marianne McAndrtw, Phil Carty, Yvonne DeC•rlo. 9'.lOll(H)(J)(J)M1u.-. Maud e's prlceleu crystal pundl bowl ••ts broken -end there are thrH con· fllctlna stories desc:tlblnc Ill• 1CCI· dent. II> El cw. 10:00 II @ (]) ()) C1S a.,.ta: "The American Aalsslns" Tht tut of 1 four·Pllt wits lnvt111aatlna the doubts ind diacr1p1nclu sunound· ln1 this country's last two prasl- dentlal C1mP1l1ns. which have bffn KirTtd by the bullets of assassins. TUESDA Y T~e first half will be dl'ioted 10 JANUARY 6 S1rt11n Sirhan and Robert Kennedy and the second portion wlll focus For morninc and afternoon llstlna• on Arthur 1kemer and Geor1e Wal· please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS' llCt. 01n Rather Is the reporter. Below, for your convenience, .~ ! f! ~'!.News the day's movies. '-' ~)wU aE;Mi DAYTIME MOVIES ~ ri~kl~ .~~:!s~ 9:30 0 .. Bruk ill tilt tilde" (adv) '57 the r1n11 of hHlth e1re rtl•led to -Forrest Tucker, Eva Bartok. WC.111- the ability to bear children. undo" .<adv) '64 -Stewart Gran· ! Ctt S..rt ger, Oortan Gray. =c'ifi I A Pia ea SM tM 10:00 C1) '1111 Trep" (mys) '46-Sldney e first of a four-part Toier, Mantan Moreland. sarles based on an actual 1922 12:00 OJ "Cover Clrt" (com) •« _ Rita murder trial lnvolvina the notorio~s Hayworth, Gene Kelly, Phil Slivers. Edith Thompson, Francisca Annts 1.00 _ ,.,. b t ,. ( ) ,55 stars. , • w:. •lnl us ers susp - a) MINMHI: l111~t Myron Healy, Frank Richards. lO:SO ll)Naws m ........... 11:00 I ffi. I B ~ 2!n""' letttf8reudM Tiit .....,laMMn . .... ~ CD SPECIAL P~EVIEW * Norman Lear's Comedy Bent Soap Opera IMary Hartaaa, llafJ tcart.a• Mad $quad ~~,.., rtelllftMadtalt...,.,. (j)) low AMftealt si,te 11:15 &> c-.. S4 ll:JO IJ ~ CJ) CIS late Movie: (C) ~ F1j With Mt" (com) '63 - Dolores Hirt, Pamela Tiffin, Hu&h O'Brian. i r1twn Film 9 (j) 9 m JoM111 Canoe btrt Blake Is 1u1st host. ~TIN.....,..een Mowlt: "Pri•w tf tllt Junale" v) '64 -Geor11 Marshall, D CIH (j)) Wt Wtrid s,edal ·7Qc News: At Ease" Con upon· dents from around the world look 1h11d to 1976 end rt11tct uPon the major tvtnts they covered this year. ~TIN Fii Mtwle: (C) "lltu af Hall" (dra) 3 -Madllko K~. CD lllelt •-' Mn. Mulf 12:00 I Ml&)t z.... M11 FrMI UNCU flleftt: ..,ece tf Fire" (dra) '59 -Camtron Mitchell, James Whit· more. l!:IO ~ MIJWJy UD Mewte: ..,,. ........ Mtetl tM .., .. .,. (hor) '43 -Lon Chaney, 8111 Lu1osl. 1:009e..~mrMMmW @ "The taptain's Table" (com) '60 -John Gregson. Pt&IY Cummins, Donald Sinden. 3:00 0 (C) "Tiie Last Bandit'' (we.s) '49 -Will iam Elliott, Adrian Booth, For. rest Tucker. (i9) "lata•bul UPftSS" (adv) '68 - Gene Barry, John Suon . 3:30 0 (C) "first Mtft In the Moon" (adv) '64 -Edward Judd, Martha Hyer, Lionel Jeffries. 4:00 (]) (C) "This Happy Feelinl" (com) '58-Debbie Reynolds, Curt Juraens. I V f ~i I ~~ , . •=oo H ~Y!B~"IW1 Bona nu Family Altair lroaside P1rtrld1e Family Ada111-12 Solecl1d Star Trek : Ountol'J ( Cl)) Truth or Consaqueacas Uttlt Reals Hour 6:30 CD AlldJ liriftltb Show Mm lirltfln Show Cil Hop11'1 Heron : Eltctrlc ComPllY ( (j)) love Aalttrlue sc,tt • Amaricl• Outdoors1111e • Calloplac Gourmet 1:00 ao@C1Jmm...., lront:lde lowli•I for DoUara Iona aw T t T eH Ult T rutb CoaceatratiM I Love Lucy Tiit FBI CJ)&uninob la Lelle Uvt AnltrlCI• strlt . w ... .. (l)) .... llD ...... The Adh111 F11111fy l:JO ~ CJ) Mftla: "lut Net ftr Mt" 7:JO (c0m}'S9-Clark Gablt, lllll Palmer, Carroll Baker. Ntw Trusuro Hullt · 9@96' Hellywood 111m l :4S B Mftla: ''Tiit lat Tltl•r• In Uft Ni r,..,. (mus) '56 -Ernatt Bor1- nln1, Dan Oallay, Gordon M1eR11. J:JO 8 Mewlt: (C) "nt Naked HUii" (ifr1) '56 -David Wayne, KMnan Wynn. Lew Amtrtae Style Hltll Rollers Phytlb • Tht Prottcttrs 1'"1 lunch Lera Mab t Dtal Dr. Wbo: The MMMI tf Evll THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 4• 1976 (D Aalmal World cue, sht wanl:s a job. In lib "8lt. EE My Uttlt Marfle ht wants Ann. 8:00 II (ii) m CI> liood TI ... "J.J.'s Cl) El Cllefer Fiancee''Part I of a two-part story. 10:0011@ (])CI> 9'rltdll Jacques A61· No information available from the buchon 1uests as Eart Harper, a network 1t our prass time. bank president who's bttn turntd 0 Qj Ci) tiOl m Movln' On "The into a human bomb ~ a pair o1 Old South Wilt Rise A&ain" Sonny extortionists, while Pttt end Mac switches from pllolina a ria on the try to still for time at they llJ to road to p1lot1n1 a balloon in the air. !!lure out a SOiution. 0 Movie: (C) (211r) .. Btlldldo" D ~ (j) ~ m Jtt ftrrt1tu (adv) '56 -Robert Mitchum, Ursul1 "Firepower" Forrater l.s lnstnuntn· Thless, Gilbert Roland. Z1ch1ry tal in htlpln1 1 friend and ftllow Scott. officer accept a 5-year-okl sleet· (j) Mod ~u.cl dauahter from his wffe's previous 0 <a Cl)) (I) a) Ht p PJ D1y1 marril(e. "Dance Contest" Fonzie eels more ~ 0 OJ News than he bu1ained for when Mrs. hrry ...._ Cunninaham asks him to be her (Qi (I}) Cl) Ci!) Mllae Wtltf, partner at the Harvest Moon dance M.O. "The Carrier" An •·baMbell contest. star who has lickld 1 drtn•lnc prob-0 Miilion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) fem finds that he Is a htpalltl1 '1!irato11 Trunk'' (dra) '46 -Gary carrier. Cooper, tnerid Beraman. 1 li•t S.art I Cross Wlts Nidia Caro Johe Barbour Show fil) ARY QWE'NS IS NtWI * A NEW PYTHONI liunsmoke ~ Mt • Mast.erpiea Tht1t11: Ul)ttllr1 . u:i lttJ ~n 1 FlJlq Cllaaa (R) Downstairs (R) 10.30 fil) Aftl!Mtien Fttdwal ii) £.altos a> El Show 4t Watter lltreede m JaP1nHt Lln1u•1• rroerams ll:OO I (I). 0 mm Gil ..... 8;30 II @ CI) Jot &. SOns Gus is in a Cl) ~ ~ CJ) Niwa panic after running out on a gam· lest tf lttudle btina debt and neither he nor Joe ~~ HoMrtMOHn can scrape up enough money to pay • ..... ,...... 011 his tosses. OJ aS> Murder In fem- 0 <a Cl)) rn m w t I c • rn I * wood ... Who 11 The ~ Kotter "The Lonaest Week· Fernwood flaaher? end • Kotter has second thou1hts IMllJ Hlrtlua, MafJ Mlftaee about his "free and equal relation· Moel S4ud ship" with Juli• when she takes off rn a.ttleMet on a skhna weekend with a sin&le Ctmbel airttriend. : Robert Mldhll 1..-rt i Tht Bo~by Vblt0tt Show ( Ci)) Lew America• _., Merv lirrffln Show • 1:9.\ • Wiidiife Adventuro 11.lS UiU CIMu 34 El Shew tit Ed•ltt Nazario 11:30 I) (ll) (]) CIS Lt1' ,._.: (C) 9:00 IJ (jj) (I) Ci) M•A•S•H Hopln& to "Cry PttUc'' (dra) '74 -Jotln hr· perk up morose Frank Burns while 1·· Anne Francis. Eart HollNMfl. Hot lips Is •I I nurses' seminar in • ! ~ m ..... .., c.r.. Tokyo, Colonel Potter asks Hawk· ...... ,.....,. eye ind B.J. to foraet their dislike ~It: ~flltt411 Of. Clllrll- of the man and show him a little " (dre) 40 -.l11n Mtnhoft, rrlendthl.e:.. Dorot~ Lovett. 0 @ (j) ~ m Pollet Wo1111n 0 ( (j)) Cl) MC ..,.._, ''IClu "The Meltin1 Point of Ice" Ama-Me & le" (R) Gtorie Cttaklris and teur thieves steal • million dollars Jenny Aautter star. worth of uncut diamonds from pro· ~ TIM flf fessionaf robbers. when one of the • M..ttStco: ~R (oom) '57 -pros p1nics. arry ~ m..... on Randell. ~ Wiid Wild Weet CD Tiie --& .......... ca Cl)> m m Tiit Rooties m ''" ' '"' udden De1ili'' A onetime POW 12:00 I lWINsM Z... believes that Mike, • former rescue .... : "T'lle .... ....,. («a) pilot in Vietnam, left him to suffer ' 9 -Robert Ol•mlnp, ArttM at the handJ of the Viet Con& and D1hl. Richard lattMrt. plans • bizarre method of punlahln1 QJ ,...: .........,. .. llcl"' tht rookie. Tom Christopher, Sally (com) '55 -Marjofte M1l11, ltu4y Carter Ihnat ind Hed Wilson 1uest. V1llM. I Thi lold Oftt1 12;JO 11 .. .,..,.,, IFD ~~~ ~r<2ht) "Tttt Dart It ~=-= = J.*,:l,'S4 Tep of tht Sbln" (dra) '60 -l ·0019@9eT ' Robert Preston, Dorothy McGuire, • ce .. Any ...,,.. Eve Arden, An11ta Llnsbury. 1•30 ~ f1I'\ ........ _. -..... fl!)jlflC!XtllnSeerdlofl Mats· · ~~ ·-AttM a..-tro Documentary on the Baltimore dra) 52 -Gene BlfTY, lydla Symphony Orchestra's first Youn1 Clarke. Conductors Competition followin1 l:t\5 fJ Movlf; .... ...,,. ter .......- the flnel conlet11nt1 throu1h a (mys) '53 -JoltOh Cotttn, Jelft 1trles of d1m1ndin1 written teats Peters, Gary Merrill. ind vl1orous conductin& exercises. 2:00 m All-Nlcllt Sllow: '1l9J lift TIM," l :JO R @ CJ) (j) Ona Day at a Thnt Mihtnpeer fllere s a min In Ann's llfe -he 3:30 II MeN: (C) °'11tt ,,... Liiie" w1nts somethlnr Ann hu, end she fcOm) '54 -J11111 R.,....I, ~"*l wants som1thin1 ha has. In Ann'• Rolend, Mtry McCarty. ,... 9 I I I I WlUNl S D A Y JANUARY 7 • For momlns and afternoon llstlnp. = ... DAmME ftROGRAMS. , for )'OUr convenience, .,. the dey'• movlel. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:JO II ....... CJtr" (wa) '53 -Wild Im Elliott. M•rjorlt . Lord ... ,, Our Tir (dr1) '44 -Id• Lupino, Paul Htnreld. 10:00 (i) (C) .,... mn.w ~ (com) '53 -Stanley Holloway. 12:00 Ill..,......, ....... (drt) '47 - Oiid1 D1mtll1 Comet Wildt, Richard Oriene. 1:00 a .. tra A llUll Wertd" (rom) '35 ..:S,.neer Tr1ey, Wendy Blmt. 8 .. AMlt fta" (mus) '52 -aMdon M1eR1t1 Pbytt11 Kirt. Eddie Bracken. J:oo a <C> "'lid• ... 11111 Don" (aia) '53 -Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. tRil .,.... OW. Dwttotl" (susp) i8 -James Franciscus, Lesli• Niel· Mn, Shlr1ey Knleht. •:00; • 1 •!I""':.... ~ '\f_ . .,,,~ la ers vs. Boston Celtlcs. ,.,. 10 fa•llJ Alf1lr ,,. .... hftrida• Fa•lly M1•·12 Seledad StlrTl'M . Sit lmMr: Natloul f.dtdoll ( I Cl)) Trd If CoftlefluttlClll lJtlle lbtcals (3) He..... Htrees : OictrtC eo.,.., 6:30111.v ~.'"::.. .. ( Cl)) Low Aaefkn -• ,., lets tile C..lltry 1:00 g @ mm ..... 7:30 louw To T•I till Trvtll • CowtntJo• I Love l.ucJ Tiit Fii CJ) l1111UtOk1 La Ubl I.OWi Am•rlcl• StJtt w ..... Allvel (f))louw • Pi10111 Addams FlmllJ II BOBBY VINTON WITH *RUTH BUZZI YI.-Sllow NIM 'T'htTune bl Dul "' Prottdol1 TM Prtct 11 Rfitit ''*" .... ~ Liit of tllt WM . 1Jwtdain • Doti lhlfft• ... THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUAltY 4, 1976 m .., L1tt1t 118fr" a:8o 8 @ CJ) Cl) T111 Ot118do 1ed fin Dennilhomas and Georrl• En111 autst. II U Cll (fj m Utt11 Houtl on tit Pralne "His F1ther's Son" The Joy of his new f1mily is sh1tt1red when Mr. Edwards sets out to make 1 hunter out of his bookish adopt· ed son -111inst the lid's wishes. ~-;,~(})Ci!) I lfl(IAtl S.Wtllly 1i bite LH J. Cobb stars in this innovative documen· tary which presants parallel stories of the people ind events In Amer· lea end Enrland which trl11ered the American Revolution. fJ MUllo1 $ Mevll: (C) (Zhr) .. How bl ~ le luallltSI Wltllout l1111J Tiyl1t' (com) '67 -Robert Mlo~ic=Lt1. ~n llrbour Show ..... lultllHtt • I Pic!AL I Music '"'"' Alpta oof at one of America's most ucltina musical events, the Aspen Music Festival, held t1ch summer In the be1utiful Colorado Rock.ies. Proaram features performances by virtuoso violinist ltzh1k Per1men, concert violinist Pinches Zukerrn1n 1nd Los Anaeles Phllhermonic cellist Ronald Leonard. Im Qa111pioltshlp Wrlllll111 fB .. ,. ... I.aqua• ,,.,,.. .. •~JO a Mtvlt: (C) (90) "'Sita... Hlr· vat'' (adv) 165 -Georre Mont· i ery, Tlppl Htdren. MtfV lrttrl• sa... WlldRfe Advltlture 9:00 fJ CANNON FIGHTS *FATAL FAMILY FEUD! I)@(}) Cl) C.... When I ctusadlnr SOuthwtlt .newsptper editor whose fevoritt teraltl have been police com1ption and 11n1· l1nd vice is found uncontelous In 1 hotel room with 1 dltd &lr1, he's arrested tvtn thoulh • fram•·up looks probeble. Tlm O'Connor ruests. D Richard Ch1mberl1in * is the Count Of Monte Cristo on Bell System Family Theatre. 1!19Cl:l9Glll srett• 11Mali1 1lfh1 Count of Monte Cris· to" Ad1pt1tlon of Alwndre Du· mas's clualc 1dvtntur1 tile. Rlcherd Chlmber1eln 1t111 11 Ed· mond Dentn. a men unjustly Im· prisoned for 14 y11r1, who 11e1pa, 11lns 1 fortune and lltb men11 on the consplr1to11 who framed him. Also st111 Trewr Howerd, Louis Jourden, Don1ld PlllUflCI end Tony Curtis. ~ ~I' ct)'Cl)EI) I I rl t ti "The Left Hand of tllt Devil" After hidlnr 1 frirhtened Informant end infiltratinf 1 motorcycle 11n1 wtlldl specializes in low Pfbd "hits," Biretta learns ht has to rllt hb life to save the lnfonnent I Tlll ..... 0.. VMI• Ml'wtt: (C') (a., ............ rts" (mus) '62 -Elvis Presley, Stell• Stevens, Jeremy Slett. I!) lrHt Ptrlot1111ncu ''Barber of S.Vlllt" l :JO II) E Chofer 10:00 IJ THE BLUE KNIGHT-* TV'S NEV{ BIG HIT! 11 IHJ (I) m Tiit llue Knlctit Durin& a poi'ICe crackdown on dru& traffic, Bumper Mor11n arrests a suspected pusher and discovers t.hat a hl11I style fashion firm, heeded by a shrewd woman desl1ner, Is the front for a smoothly operated ~11i1..;· ~Balin 1uests. lJ <ii Cl).,.m m " ., • kr 111d Hutdl "TheH ost11es" Stuaky & Hutch 'try to aave the lives of a youn1 1rmored ctr driver and his host11e wife, both 'of whom will bo kllled after 1 fortune In cash hes boen dellvered. 11J let Smart fl) Trn P•tl• lO:JO E F111 foature 11~·~!!!:--i .,. ....... m Heather Knows Some-* thine About The Mass Murders. Tonicht! l ... ry tt.rtaa11, ... ,, H1rtnu1 Mod Squd {l)S.rvfvlf C..INlt Cl)) Leve Alletb1 ~ u:is ma .... M ll:JO R @ (I) CIS Lite Movie: (C) "frtbute to • lad Miit" (wes) '56 -James C•«ney. Irene Papas. D 9 CE t11 m Joti11., Cano• Mac Davis 1uests. • T111 ....., ... ""' (I) Mewle: "'""*' to Phnllcio" (com) '49 -Mar1aret Rutherford. D <9 (f)) Cl) Wide Wortd Mow· le: (C) '1iit Crut Ice ltlp.Off" (R) lee J. Cobb end Gia Youn1 star. (I) Tiit Fii fJ Movie: "'The Qt11tle 8uH1111" (adv) '52 -John Miiis, Dirt Bo· ~dThe n.t & Mn. Muir 15 hllelt MatNel Repott 12:00 ., nrtllpt z .... OI Mewit: "lfny tflt KW' (wa) '41 -Robort T1ylor, Ian Hunter, Muy Howard. 0) Mowte: "Seem Venture" (dr1) 'SS -Kent T1ylor. ll:JO It MIJbtnJ RFD (j) Mowte: '1lle lo1ely Miii" (a~) '57 -Jack Palance, Ant'lony Perll· Ins. l:OO 8 !. ~~ Tt lltmW 1:15 R Mewit: (C) '1111 btbnudof'a DiuahW' (com) '56 -Olivia de H1vi111nd, John Fot$ythe, Myrn1 Loy. l:JO (11) CJ) Movie: Hfcer Strtkos Ovf' (dra) '57 -Anthony Perlllns, Karl Malden, Norm• Moore. Z:OO m M-Ntillt Sltow: '"Throe So· cm., .. "'CraalMlat" J:OO 8 Movie: "T1le llory lrt&adl" [cfra) '53 -Victor Mature, lee Mar· vln. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 4, 1976 TONY CURTIS FINDS HIS TV NICHE Tony Curtis Roscoe lee Browne Tony Curtis sat back in his luxurious mobile dressing room. His face bore a smile and a glint in those famous baby blue eyes. "It I could tell you about the real McCoy," Curtis began. "I would have to tell you about the entlre series." His reference wa s to his NBC series McCoy, which airs on the NBC Sunday Mystery once a month (9-llPM) on Sundays, alternating with Columbo, McCloud, and McMillan & Wife. In the series of four two-hour films, Curtis plays a likeable character who earns a living as a con artist. He doe9fl't hke to resort to his ability to con to earn his keep, but unfortunately for McCoy, he's a compulsive gambler who goes for high stakes. And he usually loses, having to come up with large sums of cash to pay his debts. "McCoy Is a human character In unpredictable situations. He's the kind of man who's lived through it all ... being on the brink of losing his life as a result of a gambling debt is a way of life with him. He likes to be challenged to be at the crossrcads. He thrives on this because he's a rogue wltti a great sense of self-preservation," Curtis explains. But McCoy is' something different in television. It's a non-violent, non·cops·and·robbers show with an emphasis on comedy. For a international film star like Curtis, accepting a regular series role in television Involves high stakes. It's got to be lucrative and the challenge has to be there. "You know, when a producer tells you that he wants you for a film and that he won't make the film without you, you think, 'Ah,•he's just giving me the line to get me to take the part,' " Curtis said. "But in the case of the two fine gentlemen who approached me on tt'lls project (executive producers-creators Roland Kibbee and Dean Har· grove), they were serious. I was busy when they approached me, but they really w11ted for me." Kibbee and Hargrove, one of the most successful writing teams at Universel Studios, wrote t heir original teleplay with Curtis In mind. They wanted Curtis and only Curtis or they wouldn't do the film. They felt only Curtis could carry the role off with his excellent ability to play a multiplicity of characters within one role. And 1t was that aspect of multiple characters that Intrigued Curtis about the TV role. Every actor wants a role with a three-dimensional character but in McCoy, Curtis has a multiple·dimensional character. To carry off his con game (and in all cases McCoy cheats other con artists who have victimized innocent parties), McCoy dons various disguises and assumes different identities. It's reminiscent of his "The Imposter" highly acclaimed theatrical release. Each caper in· volves high stakes-hundreds of thousands of dollars to be swindled from the heavies for return to the innocent victim-plus a percentage for McCoy and expenses. Co-starring In the series of films is Roscoe Lee Browne, the talented Shakesperean actor and poet who plays McCoy's cohort Gideon Gibbs. Gideon is always trying to make a go of a legitimate living when McCoy cons him into helping him pull off a caper. "Too many TV stories concentrate on getting the killer,'' Curtis said. "There's very little character development. In the character I play, slivers of characters seen before come out." · "In a two-hour film, you can afford to develop the character traits which make a character intriguing," Curtis added. Physically, McCoy Is pretty similar to the real Tony Curtis. "McCoy is about 49 or 50, since I'm 50 years·old. He wears every· thing from very formal to very casual clothes." the actor said. Curtis, at 50 years-old, is a trim 160 pounds as he was 25 years ago. He wears his graying hair close·cropped and his face doesn't show any of the aging that some of his contemporaries have. There are slivers of Curtis in McCoy, as seen in manner. dress, ar.d thinking. "The character I portray is really an extension of the actor,'' Tony said. "Look at the Columbo character, I'm sure there are slivers of Peter Falk in the character." But there Is a great difference between Curtis and McCoy. '.'McCoy Is a man who's been married maybe once or twice and he's a loner. He has to be a loner to thrive in the singular existence he chooses to live. He would never impose this life style on a woman," Curtis said. On the other hand, the real Tony Curtis Is a happily married man with five children living In his Bel Air, Calif. home. "I'm a grower of children," says Curtis. "I have two children by my third wife, Leslie Meredith Allen, a former model. They are Nicholas, age 4, and Benjamin, age 2. I also have custody from previous mar· rlages, of three of my four children by Janet Leigh and Christine Kauf· mann." "I can't describe how I feel about being 50 years-old and having two young boys keeping me active.,'.' he said. "It's really wonderful. I'm like an old Jewish mother, smothering them." Pa1e 11 j j ) ~ THURSDAY JANUARY 8 For mornlnc •nd •tt.rnoon llstln1s, ple1M ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. S.low, for your conven1erice, •re the ct.y'a movlft. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 D "Tllt Boobytnp" (mys) '58 - Sidney Tafler. "Wiid H1mst" (adv) '47 -Alan Ladd, Lloyd Ho- lan, Dorothy Lamour. 10:00 Ci) "The a..u. 8unm1n" (wes) '52 -Dirk Boe1rde, John Mills. 12:00 m "last fer &old" (dra) '49 - Ida Lupino, Glenn Ford, Gia Youns. 1:00 n "Don't Bother to l(aod" (dr1) ·~ -Rich1rd Widmark, Marilyn Monroe, Anne Bancroft. @ ''01npr His Two F1cu" (dra) '66 -Robert lansin1. 3:00 O (C) "The Road to Dettver" (adv) '55 -John Payne, lee J. Cobb. ®) "The HM1ed M1n" (mys) '65- Edmond O'Brien, Vert Miles. l:»D (C) "htnslon Elrth 2150A.D." (1dv) '67 -Peter Cushin1, Andrew Keir, Ray Brooks. 4:00 Cl) "TIN Iii lift" (dra) 'SO-Mont· 1omery ·Clift, Paul. Douelas. I \ l r, I r ~ 1 , a:oo~ll~l~lrm ... ft K11111 wa,,..·Up/lce Hockey Kinas vs. Philadelphia Flyers. I r~:~ Affa:r hrtridie Fa•llJ Ada•·l2 SoleQd . Stir Trtll In Surd! of A M1tstn1 (R) Documentary on the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's first Youne Conductors Competition. I Cl)) Tnitll Of Colsequeoces Water Woftd &allepln1 &ounHt Utat hats &:301. m w, arttrrt11 st1ow Merv Crfffln Sllow • (])Hett1'1HtfMI ( ·Cf)) Lovt A1111rkan Style 7:00 0 D ~Ci) m &l News Ironside lounu Te Ttfl the Truth CoMtntntlon I Lovt Lllq Thtnt rn &unsmolle IA Lot>. Love AIHrtcaa Style : The Ro111antic Rebellion "Mii- iet" (~Ci)) Bourm @I),.., ... &> Tiit Adams F1mlty 7:30 I Last of the Wiid · m Pric:t Is Rlcht Wortd of the Su "Island of the Green Turtles" ii Cllldld c,....,. Tiit Protlctort Matdl &amt I ll'ICIJ landl Cl) twlywood Scru1rt1 l.tt'S Malit I Deal THE OAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 4, 1976 IE I IPiclA( I TIM HtllNtJ Ena,_ 60t. The evacuation, destruction and rtcOYery of th• lcef1ndic town of Vestmann11Yl1r on the isl1nd of HeimHy after 1 1111ntlc eruption ind lava flow by the volcano Eld· fell in January, 1973. &l Media &) My Uttle Martie 1:00 fJ A SECRFr HAUNTS *THE WALTON$ FAMILY fJ (HJ (1) Cf) The Walton The fantaslzin& Of his sister Elizebeth and the klddlnr by his sister Erin, pl1nts the seed of serious turmoil in youna Jim-Bob, who becomes tormented by a doubt th1t he Is a natul'll·bom Wilton ind by the suspicion th1t he wn 1 foundllnr. 0 @ (6) ®) m C r a d J "Hleht School" Gr1dY falls unci.r th• spell of a desper1tt fellow student in a black history class taurht by Hal ind switches exam papers so she can PISS the course. ~ ~~ ~ rn m """' M111tr "Hippy New Year" B1rney's detec- tives face a New Year's Eve of Jumpers, drunks, pickpockets and an expectant mother. 0 Mlllioll $ Movie: (C) (211r) "Mis- ter Robtrts" (com) '55 -Henry Fonda, James Caaney, Jack lem- lmonCroa Witt John llrbour Show ..... , ......... Delth ind Dylnr A converst· tlon with psycholoeist ind 1uthor Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, M.D., who comments on the problems of those who 1re dyinr and those who mourn ind the question of life after death. Bill V1mey Interviews. 81) NecM T1petlas m ,.,. ............. Pntsra•• 1:30BuCl)1~Tht c., , the <9 Cf)) . Oii Ult hdt "Und1raround ovement" Fuentes and his friends are visited by "Mr. Bia" -Vinnie Pirelli -the resl· dent hotshot of Alamesa who de- mands their help In dlgina an ucape tunnel. 1 .. ..., lrlfflll Shew WIWllft Mwtftbin I IH<n• T1lt DrNftltr Thlt ... in: ertnlt of Hlrr7 Partch A portrait of the late and unique composer, Harry P1rtch, 1 min who created his own Instruments to match the sounds he w1nted. Im Malcal CellltdJ 9:00 IJ (lj) (l) (I) Hlw1ll f1ve.O Mc- Garrett witches with stunned realization IS the State's rock-solid murder case aeainst Islands rack· eteer Kum Chi suddenly nporizes because McGarrett hlS been sucker· ed by the prosecution's stir wit· ness. a ~ CIJ di m Mec11c11" Story (lhr) 'The Quality of Mercy" Faced with whet ht sees as 1pp1llln1 con- ditions at 1 county hospital, 1 re- luct1nt doctor (Tony Musante) becomes a mlllt1nt and leads a confrontation between doctors and polltirJ1ns. Scott Hylands, Harold Gould, Catherine Bums and Helmut Dantlne also euest. O USC l11btball Trojans vs. Ore- ron State Beavers. MARY TYLER MOORE-TAKES A DANCE BREAK Paae· 12 It's lunch time on Stage Two, where The Mary Tyler Moore Show is filmed at CBS Studio Center in California for broadcast Saturdays at 9PM on CBS. The crew scamp· ers in one direction to gobble down a quick lunch while cast members go to their dress· Ing rooms to memorize script lines, take a quick rest, and grab something to eat -all except the star of the show. Monday through Thursday, around l :OOPM, one can find a tall, graceful silhouette bal· ancing on her toes, twirling throµ~h the air, and going over complicated-looking dance steps. Indeed, Mary Tyler Moore has three dance teachers she rotates among, four times a week, two for ballet, and one for her jazz class. With such a rigid dance schedule, even during the show's hiatus, obviously acting Isn't the only skill Miss .Moore is serious about. "I've longed to be a professional dancer since I was a little girl," she says. "I've train· ed and practiced since childhood, yet I've never really had a chance to do much danc- ing on a professional scale until now," she adds, referring to her forthcoming special, in which she sings and dances. The Emmy Award-winner's legs have danc· ed her to chorus jobs in television variety shows and numerous commercl•ls. In f1ct, she owes some credit to her legs In helping to launch her acting career In the television series Richard Diamond. She played Sam In the series, the secretary with the. sexy voice and beautiful legs, whose face WH never • shown . Series regular Georgia Engel occasionally loins Miss Moore in her clHSet. In fact, they met at a dancing class. This led to her role as Georgette, Ted Baxter's (Ted Knight) new wife on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. 6 00 W1ld WIW Wiit D POLICE BUFF KILLS * ON STS Of SAN FRAN FR I DAY D <9 ()))ma> S1rMb of s.1 fralldiCt "Poltet Buff" Stone and JANUARY g Keller r.c:e aralnst time to find a murdenr who approaches victims For momlns anct aftllmooA Aatfnp, by lmpersonatJnr 1 pollet offktr. l)leate ... OAYTIM[ ft9'0GRAMS. Biii Bixby, Chriatopher Stone and lletow, fot your convenience, are Bert Freed pest Stir. the dlly's rnovlee. I ==:...... DAYTIME MOVIES fllewlt: (C) (!lw) "A Dfstallt , .. ,pet" (dra) '64 -Troy Don1· t:JO D .. Let's Mike It la,.,.. (com) hue, Su11nn1 Pltshttte, Diane Mc· •!i -Claudette Colbert, MICdonald Bain, Claude Akins. Carey. "$fin ef tM Neftlr'• (dn) fm HtMJwMd Ttftvlslo4t Theetre '38 -Henry Fonda, Gtof1e Raft. ''Knuckle" (R) 10:00 (i) ~ f....,. (mus) '31- @m Lt CrWe llff Ctt.da Lorina, Phil Baker. t~JO Ill E Cltefer 1i:oo QI .,.._.. MWlll(llt l ..... 10:00 (dra) 'SO -Mark Stevens, Edmond II BARNABY JONES IS O'Brien, Gile Storm. *TV'S SUPER SLEUTH! 1:00 D-s. Y0tt•t. s. 1W" (dra) '50 II @ m Cl) I a r 111 b, ''"" .:Anne Francis, Paul Henreld. Peter Haikel runts as a smooth· @ "'How te lo v.,., Vtrt ,,,...,.. t1lkin1 eon 1rtlst who uses his wl19t (mus) '55 -Betty Grable, SherH to 11thor information fOf his bu11· North, Robert Cummlnp, Onon l11y rin1 from women who hold Bun. r~ponslblo poslt~s with firms 3:00 G (C) "'Satltl ft huaa-" (wn) i fOf robbery. 'SS -John Payne Fiith Domer"'•• '9nf Ma1tt1 ' .y. <a {))) CJ) El) Harry O "M Rod Cameron. Ave and Dime" Would·bt supe:: !lGl (C) ;II" I ,s,o.t fllY S.11.., sleuth LH1er Hod1es Involves V.C.tJo• (adv) 67 -Robert W11· H11ry in an lntriiulna case but Les-ner, Peter L1wfo1d, Loli Al11rt1ht. ter's u1erness keeps Herry In hot 3:30 fJ (C) '111ss611 Man" (adv) '67 w1t11 wltfl the police tnd 1overn· -Darren McGl'lln, Nick Adams. ment 11ents.. 4:00 CJ) (C) "Tllo Alt of t..wt" (com) · m NeWI '65 -l»clt Van O,tce, J1mn Gar· Get S..ft ner, Elke Sommer. 10:30 . u r,. ...... c.rt. II~• \ll~~- . n. u.c, m randpa Larkin Freed, *Mary Arouses Tom's Ire ... But little Else ... ,, HlrhlH, ..., HtrtJllH Mo4 Sciud ff) .... u ... ti" .... , . RMolt Madhl Repett ( I Cl)) L9wt AIHftca• Style 11:15 UW lalMtbaA Bruins vs. nlvorslty of Oreron. l a....34 ll:JO ~ CJ) C1S Lat. Mewlo: (C) ''ffufttl Wftll I 8'11t" (wes) '69 - Glenn Ford, C•t Jones. a 9 Cil 1fCI ...... .., c.n.. (j) ~ ..,., lrb Wltll UftH (rom) '55 -Altc Guinness. !t!• ... ~J~, w.t.:=..,... ())TM Fii 8 fmr,. Slleck James Brown hosts this entertainment strltS, IB Tllo 811Ht & Mn. Muir 12:00 Movie: ""9 lriftlld" (1dv) '52 -Allthony Dexter, Anthony Quinn, Jody Llw". net. ID Mewtt: '°Strlllltf 011 die Prowl" ) 'SJ -Paul Munl, Joan Lo1r1n1. 12:30 Mowft: "'fho lktdtt et f• Mtn• (d~ '67 -Chrirtopher LM. 6:00 ~=II! 'ir.2 ~"'0::. o.. ~uollt'' (com) 'S7 -Jerry lewis, 7:30 Darren McGevln, M1rth1 Hyer. 1:45~W..: "U he .. ......_ .. !!17*) '47 -J1mn Claney. 2:00 ~ ~ "C•lfta lltt," ...... bttdl" S:JO 11 Mewlt: (C) -S.ra fw die [wit 6ilt" (dra) '68 -Ltt P1ttet10n. f VI ', I •• , THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 4, J976 Q) .., lJtlle .._.. ltle WeM" (dra) '61 -Tony Fran- closl, Gln1 Lollobrtalct., Ernest 1:00 ~ ~L•e<wi "'"" ao11n1no. spocfal co~blnina •=ti~ ':J fJl) no Drea11tt Tut Re .. i. "A llvt ectlon, hl1hllt11ted by 1 visit Portrait of Harry Partch" (R) with cr .. tor Charin M. Schulz In 9:JO I Cityntdltrs honor of the 25th blrthdey of lht D a..ter "Peanuts" comic rtrlp. Cert ~tlntr lQ:OO U U (1) aJ a;, hflct -.., Is tllt host. ·~dyssey Of Duth" A 1uperm1rtltl ~ 9 (j) di m ~ & Sea robbtry In llttlidl 1 fellow offle.r Is ·~nYou ~hop Tiiis Fred um La-shol and parelyzed, lt1d1 1 pair of !"°nt'1 uv1np to ~~ • supply of detectives (Robert Stack and Brock 'Whopper Ctlop~rs that ht can-Peters) to lnvntl11tt • Hrles of not tell, prompt1n1 him to make • assaults ind sl1yln1s. Part I of a l11t, desperat. effort to r•t rid of two-part dlllml. them. lam" ... Mevlit: (C) (Zllf) ..... ~· for H Merril c.tvn. a.. (wes) '66 -Robert llnsin1. let S..ft t =~ill Wiiis. • ""8 ca Cl>> CJJ m "*" c.att 10:• m,..., D1wson M1rbt" The offsprin1 'ti) Htt•r Dvle1 Hoc.er of fiv.e Confedtrtte consplr1tors .,. 11:00 I ~Du· rn """ mfftln1 to dia up a helf-mllllon dol· ®) Ntw1 lars In aold, end Cuh and Cable of pretend to bt two of tho children. TM .....,......,.. 0 MlllM $ Mewtt: (C) (2111) • Den.._, ......... ~ (susp) '69-Roddy McOow1ll, Joan Crawford, 81rry Sul· QI Tom Tries To Prove His livan. *Manhood, F.A.T.S.O. l ~:!..r Sllw Take; On local Market _... ~ Mary Hartman, Mary Htrt111111 8U11M0lt Mod lqu.H W1slllltlte11 Woot 111 Rtvlft CJ) S.rvfvol Dfl•e •• ,. .. Serial JtpelMM u1,.a1e l'rtolm ._ TI• Wmti.1 l :IO D @ @ am Ob' tllt.... : lto\ort llbdMll Report "The Dream'' At Chico's suutstion, ( CJ)) Ltwt Mericu a,to Ed visits 1 retirement ci>mmunity 11:1511) Chlea11 J4 1nd seriously considers movina ll·IO II Ci'1 (])CBS Late Mewtt· (C) there ~ntil Chico has •.wild dream · "UFO:Tarrtt £.artfl'' (scl·fl) :74 _ and Ines to ch1n11 Ed s mind. Nlctc Plaklas, Cynthi• Clint. 1 .. .,., lrfffht s... 19 oo ~ m ... h .. , c..... Wiidiife Mvttltll" fr. -ue..,.....,. ... , S1rott w... ..!..: •t11r. Meee'1 Lat W1111· D Shew de blff.I Ptni f•I'' (mys) '39 -Pett< Lorn. 9:00 1J (i1J (])CJ) CIS friftr ..... : IJ (9 ())> (]) nit WorN S,.. (~ {fiw) "Sllper Ceps" (dr1) '74-cltl "On Location: Alan Kini on tllt Ron Leibman, David Selby, Orn Sunset Strip" (R) Fmer, Sheila E. Fmler, Pat Hin110. (()Tllo Fii Known throurhout the ne1'1lborhood 0 Movie: "Tiit Eal l I" (com) ''7 by their nlc:tin1mn -Batmen and -Cl1udtttt Colbert, Frid Mtc:Mur· their wild exploits IHd lhetn into Tllo 5helt & Mn. M11lr Robin -two youn1 pollctmtn find ie . connlct with the cr1mlnel world ind • SeaMltll1• even with their own department ind • Seat Tr.I• ~r1ors. • It r ... & tD (]) ®) m Rectferd ni., 12:00 II Movie. Hfht loft11 a. ,..r • 'heHimmer of :C' Block" A one-fiOry" (dre) '58 -Dorothy Provine, time prostitute now well m.rrled J1ck Hoaan. holds the key to the sl1yln1 of th~ ~ lltwlo: "ffl1ht111e11 All17" (dr1) wife of 1 former cellmate of Rocle· 47 -Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, fOfd's who has served 20 years for ColMn Gr1y. lhe crlme. Lynn Hamilton and Isaac "·~~: _<C~lc~ R~RZo !!!fes rutst. Hoyos. (jJ WM Wld Wat 9 lttd Ctlle*t fJ .. , Wiii f,f&ht No More 12:30 (1) Mevlo: "Uv1111 tt Up" (com) '54 * Forever . Courageous -D11n Mertln, Jerry Lewis, Jentt Indian Leader Chief Lelah. Joseph VS. US Army 1:00 0 ~ (]) ®) m Mld11ipt S,.· D <9 Cl1> Cll m A1C Tllu1rt d&1 "I Wilrfliht Ho More Fortvtr'' (R) l ;JO (i7} (J) fffvlt: (C) "WerpetllH (wa) (2hr) Jamn Whitmore rtars H Gtn· •Sf -Forrest Tucker, Edmond O'· e11I Oliver 0. Howard and Ned Ro· Brien, Polly Baraen. mero co-stars as the 1e1end1ry Chief Joseph In the story which centers 1:45 B Mt¥ft: (C) ''C1111bltt.J11111 Nat· on the pllaht of the Not Perce In· chtt' (adv) '54 -Dale Tobortton, dl1n tribe which, In 1877, fled to Kevin McCarthy. C1n1da rather than 1ubmlt to U.S. 2:00 m ~:!'JM Show: "Mr. UO," IO'Vfmmont ordt11 to riv• up their ""'·-tenttory ind g::: 1 mervetlon. l ::,:w I Mowlt: (C) (211r) "'to NakM In S:JO fl MMlt: .......... (mya) '41 -Cary G11nt, Jotn 'ontelno, Nl&•I Bruce. Pagti 13 SATURDAY JANUARY 10 ,.. •• ~ ( i fl • J I ,. ~ I j 6:00 Cl) SunrlM S.mtsUr 6:30 i TV I Clusroom Futures l.tt'a lap 7:00 ~lrlN Semester . ta @ lf01 m EmlflellCJ + ' 6 i"'°ttkt~ (tjj (l}) (1) H • n I Kt n I I Youttt & tht l11&1n wtttllt Stsa me Street lu'·'" .. , .. ...., <9 CJ)) Cil lftt Sauair W111tH: Del4 or Nt.. Movit: "Carro t. Clpeton" (adv) 'SO -John Ireland, Ellen Drew. Brodericlt Crawford. ED Mist.r lleters' "-ip~ 9:00 a @ (I) ~ m Ll.nd of UM" lftt 0 Movie: "Tiie Mt hes Wat" (com) '48 -Eddie Albert, Gale Storm. @TheJtbon 0 (~CJ)) (I) Adventures of Gll- 1.!llft U Merit: "OpetatiOI Pacific" (dr1) 'Sl -John W1yne, P1trici1 Nt1I, Ward Bond. II) Coantry MtlSlc m c.rruco1oc1u 9:l011tE ~~ °:. uau: Window to tftt S.utfl 7:JO II Dusty's Trttho11M ..... ( (j)) (]) Groovle Qoolies ~ 9 Cl) ~ m Joslt l ''"' O Words-A-r'oppln' u'{;ts(I)) 00 Tom l Jerry/Gfl,. : Sealme StrNt i Show 10:00 ! I rn Ci) Shaum/ Isis Hour El ..... b,, News . m f'taMt °' t11t Apes Cl) Teny l Hb friends 6 otft Dime laskttbalt Notre a 00 e ~ r.i"I f'TI , ........ ~ 1 la Dame vs. M1nh1ttan. : ULJ l.liU \JU .......... mm 0 (~ ([)) rn SpMd a.ao m• m Movie: "Smoky" (adv) '46 -ID (I) ®l m W1ldo Kftty Fred M1cMur11y, Anne Baxter, Burl r1ct1ttttr1 Ives ropeye/lup Cartoefts m Movie: (C) "Heruln, s ... , .... fury & Ulysses" (adv) '6S -Kiri< Mor· Unit Fear ris True Adventure @ @ NCAA lasketball Double· Vtica tf TMJo header : Electrk Co .. pHJ EE Sf»anlsh Movit l :JO B @ Cil Cl) lop luHJ/Road-10:JO a ~ m Wutwlnd ruan11 Hettr O frovle: (C) "fre"'hm1n'1 Crn.,.. Rod Taylor (left) stirs et £van Thorpe, head of 1 pioneer f9m· fly who pulls up stakes 1nd heeds Wnt--for the rew1rd• of free lend and personal ,,... dom, In •::rt;; OretOfl Trall," on The HBC Slturdly Nl1ht Movie (Jin. 10) at 9PM In color. Oouclls V. Fowley Cricht) stll'I .. Ell Thorpe, hit tether. ,... 14 .... ·I (rom) '« -Joan Fontaine, Muro De Cordova. Basil Rathbone. o <QJ: 00> (I) ED The Odd 1a11 couple @Movie m Electric CompaftJ 11:00 I ~(1) CI> flt Out Space Nuts. • • Tht Jetsons < ())> CIHE> A "' .,, c "' ndstand m Tllb la the NFL This Wnll In the Nfl Alm future ll:JO 6 @ m CI> Ghost lust.rs 0 m CO! USA "Oreaon Bound" A fictional story of the struules of six young orph1ns who must travel \ from Death Valley over the Oreaon Trail to their new settlement In the Northwest. m Electric C4mp111J A 1 r 1 h' r. l 1<1 'J 1t:oo e @ rn Ci) v.1.., 11 ttt• 011. llllfl (I) Campus rroflle 0 @) NCAA Colltlt laMttball Louisville vs. Providence. I Outer U1111ts The Ebony Affair Dtstlnatiln Amtriu "The Jews" Ad Ub Movie: "FrallCls" (com) 'SO - IDon~~c~u~Tony Curtis. Nova CJ)) Tilll la tilt Nfl Rilltf5'111S s.turdty MadMt Hu1111nltt Ntttnattve 12:30 6 @ (I) Cl) Fat Albert Cl) llWltatioft to SlN1tf T~E DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 4, 1976 l c.lllMttr T ..... ~ .. A Uwlta Stntr' (wes) 'SS -Randolph Scott, An1t11 llnsbury, Wlllace Forcl. EE}WIAJ'a W~ 1:00 ti @ ffi CI> I IH<iA> I Wey o.t lillMS An innovative hour of fun· filled sames for )'OUna people, with comedian Soupy 5ales as the host. Four teams, eldl with three boys and three alrls between the •aes of 10 and 1 S, will compete In events that require athlltic ability with the emphasis on humor ind the un· t~ed. U . Movie: ~ Thltwn" (dra) ·s3· -Edward C. Robinson, Rod Stei1er. Joan Collins. EJI W1111Ch. 00 M4Mt: "The N.r (dra) 'S3 - James Don1ld, Phyllis Calvert. D <9 Cl)) ()) m AIC'a w Id • Wortd tf Sports "The Hula Bowl Football G1me" Collea• all·stars compete in this annual post·suson bowl aame from Haw1ii. I W111ted: Dead or Alt.. Fil• Feature S.I J P'l•lelrta 1:30 0 Movit: "Y1•1rl Dru•• .. (wes) ·57 -Rod CarAeron, J. Carroll Naish, Mary Castle. m •i« MatnS Z:OO B Dus1fs TtMhouse 0 ®) m Tucsoa Opea 8ott Tout· namHt Semi.final round will be telecast with Joe Gar1giola IS host. Cl) Mme: "The V1nqulshed" (wes) '53 -John Payne, Jan Stetting, Co· leen Gray. I Soul Train ~The Wllbum lrothm Show f'lllMt •f tftt Apn ent Film "The Scarlet letter" (1926) liUian Gish stars. Z:JO Steps to l.11mh~1 Co111blt Hl(h Chapaml Ci) So.I T ral11 @ Westwtnd Country Showcase Mission: Impossible l :OO B Movie: (C) "Seldler •f Fortune" (dra) 'SS -Susan Hayw1rd, Clark Gable, Michael Rennie. • O Movie: (C) "Konal" (adv) '61 -Michael Gouah. Margo Johns. 0 Movie: (C) "A M•n No11t'' (dll) 'SS -Ray Milland, Miry Murphy, Ward Bond. I Outer U•lts (6) Con~nt COVntry P1tct Camac:olendu l :JO 0 NCAA 111 .. tblll UCLA vs. Ore· W Statf. Movft: "rrlvate Eyu" (com) • -The Bowery Boys. (j) T1nan Thtattt ®)Movie: "I left A MJittfJ" (mys) '67 -Id• Lupino, J1ek W.-ston, Les C11ne, David H1rtm1n ... I The VlrafnlM AMrk.111 Sportsm111 Ah11 FutuR ltat Fanf•rril fllc:oll Stturd.tJ lbtlntt 4:00 0 <9 (I)) (f) &J Wot1d Strlta tr Wtmt11'1 ft.1111 Live coveraae from the l.lkeway World of Tennis in Austin, Texas, with 1 tot.I pum of $100,000, 1nd a flrst·plact share of $50,000-tht larpst win· ner's share In women's sports. Competitors are Chris Evert (list yur's winner), Bllly Jun kine. Evonne Gool1aon1. Viraini• Wadt and M•rtina N1v11tllova. 1 111$SJH:l19 ...... Cl) CIS Spttb ~r MusblV•rietJ (!) Vllte tf A(rlculturt Porter We r Atw Callfon1ll f:n111 Volci ef Acrblbrt 4:JO ti CIS Spoftl $tltdlev&ar In· eluded in today's sports COYtrllt Is .. lhe Ch1llen1e of the Sexn," 1 uries af 10 half·hoor pro(rems In which top male and female 1thlttea compete In the sport at whldl uch pair exttls. Vin Scully and Suzy ChaflH co·host the series. I M.vtr1ct (l)Nna Nuhlllt Ofl tht ltMd Fii• Ftahlrt CorouNow 5:00 l(ln1s Ice Hoclley Kinas vt. To· ronto Maple Lufs. I Gffll1111'1 lslan4 Wiid Wild Wat NtWI Movlt: (C) "'Suutil .. " (dra) -Christina R1lnes, Clift Dt- Younc. Brenda Vaccaro. It T1llts A Thief @ Alm Feeturt rop '"' tht Coultry : Film Future Adda1111 r.111lly S:JO · (f) t1Ql Ntws 6 ff.owt lDq (9 Ci)) (]) G) r r o B o w I • era Tour The Arc Alameda Open from Mel's Southshore Bowl In Alamed1, Calif. @ Naahwtne Musk {!) UtUt Ruca .• f '• { ,. • I "~ , 6:00 o m@m mm.._. FifinTutum Mavtridl Ironside Nlflrt 'allery Futbtl·Socctr ........ : VlralnJa City A tour through the historic sites of Vir1inl1 City, Ne- v1d1 -a once prosperous sliver minlna town. Resldenti discuss their city's tourism industry ind the conflicts over commerci1lism vs. govemment·supported historical m · toretion. &:JO 0 (9 CI>> ..... • ililCNews Co11ft1tnce ... 'SollS 1 m rop Cots lttt Coulrtly . Iii de Mulco • film fNturt llJ Uttlt ... ,,.. 7:00 Cattclld Camtfl Arlilnal Wtrtd KNBC s,.dtl "D1vld Horowitz' Consumer Newsreel" ConlUtnlr •d· voc1te Horowitz hosts this prosr•m desianed to Inform viewers H to how they can best defend them· selves in the mar1tet pl1ee. Hlsh· lights Include tips on buyln1 new end used cers. how to r11d the fine print on libels, and the mean· ln1s of numbers on credit cards and bills. = "'a:s Allctla The c. ... ..,, au oo s,.c.· 1'" <a(I)> mu.;... w.111 S· 1n· nd Ill I Ml•U -ta Mowlt: (C)..(Zlu) .......... a" (1) Qe. •lllf 111111• ..... {dr1) '70 -Michltl Crlwford, liiiedca St'en~ = = :~pie ~ ~ ........ Dr. Jaaen ,.,.... Hew lrMt hrfenallClll "lht Sarber 7:JO = WIW WttW ef Aal•la o Seville" Performed l>Y the La AIMfba u....,.. Sella Orcflntr1 and Chorus. 0.. Mellt' knell Tnt Roa E ....... Fiii Martin ind Lune "l•l11n 111 the 9:30 II OJ Cil Cl) loll Newllart SIMlw c:eltbrlty auats. Bob contends with 1 patlenra flu· I Lera Male A Dell tlon th1t her binao same Is fixed; .... m lt111111 throuth I Mrfes Of weird ' (H) Cl) CCI) m1 poker p1rtl•s: ind w1tchn In l.1IO . .QJ -(j) ~ ~:=;..,, wonder es his sec11t1ry slowly • lfht 11 Home'' A boy ClllMI 1mothe11 under en onsllupt of trouble fot the par1mtdlca when he ID Jloveoe. Walsh Star•-Don ind fib father ere mcued after - thtlr e1mper turns over In 1 cen· * Kirshner Rock Concert yon. . IB Deft llnllWI Red c..c.t 8 USC ~ Troj1n1 va. Uni· lO:OO mll lftl m Cl) Clrel .. f'Htt a.. vtrsJ~ °'.:"°" Ducks. ii'S nostiTila time -the era of the 51 Cl)) CJ) &) ht U 4 a J bit binds, 1nd I &alUlt to Hofly. :Wllll~ ~ wood's oldest movie fectory-Unl· Miiiet! $ .._.: (C) (Jltr IS.) vtrial Studios, when Steve law· star· la ..,. .. (mus) '55-Judy rence jolni Carol ind the cast. C1r11nd 'James M1son Cherin Sick· D UCLA ladetMJI Bruins vs. Ort· ford ' ' ron Stilt Beavers. m TW·1rrv 1s WITTY oN I ::::S Cindie .., * All NEW HEE HAW!! Matul eo.tett '\ m Hee Hn L«ttta Lynn, Conw1y LH CtfdM SMw Twl·'s·.... !~:mmi~i~ .... FfMI Alpet (R) A loot! 11 set. 'i\t t Aspen Music Festival held each Mevlt: (C) "SunlllM" (dr1) '73 SDmrntf' In the Color1do Rockies. -Christina R1ines, Cliff O.Youn1. Pro1t1m f11tum 1 rehearsal per· Brtnda Veccaro. form1nce by violinists . ltzh•k Perl· I Shllsttr Cine• man ind Pinchas Zukerm1n 1nd E "11. Club cellist Ronald Leonard. . 0.. Ma•a' Smtl' Tttl .,.,..... ... ff) lallJI-.......,, ,.,.,... RIC9 Cir AdJoa l:JO 8 IHJ (1) Cl) Dec No lnform1tlon Red c...c..t avellabltfrom the networll 1t our 11:15 CJ) Mtvlt: "'Liit •f Ult F11t Cun" press time. (wes) '59 -Jock M1honey. Gilbert 9:00 B @ CJ) Cl) Maly T)lef .... ,. Rol1nd. liOW Mrs. Setty Font. wife of Pres· G Sdetce FlcdH n.utJt ldent ford, mikes 1 e1mto IP· fl) Dnutlc Lewt ..,... pear1nce In this story about Lou's 11:30 II F1bolun 5ZJ (C) '1'M F••lli 11fusal to 1dmlt he's lost hl.s touch latiM:t" (com) '1Z-Htt•n H1yt1, with the pmtlalous contacts he Mildred Natwick. Art Camey. once knew In W11hlnston, D.C., m@ Ci) ~ @D Slturdaf MIPt when ht t1kes M1r1 to the Capital Mowtl: .,.... "-'lea lbtst" for ~-seminar. ( r) '59 -Rlchtrd Lyon, Liiiane D Cll m MIC tnurday Mfw. Scottene. It: > l21wf "'T1lt Or.,.. Trar D Mowtt: .. Ullttl" (dra) '65-Jun (1dv) '75 -Rod TaytO.., Dout1•s V. Seber&. W1rren Beatty, Peter Fonda, Fowley, Bl1lr B~. Andrew Stev· Kim Hunter. ens, Tony Becker, Glne Merle (I) n. Fii Smlkl, David Huddleston, G.D. fl!) Aasda C1tJ Umltl (R) Spradlin. Evan Thorpe (Taylor), the IZ:OO 0 MeM: "'DIMllM USA" (drl) head of • pionttr f1mlly pulls up '52-Humphr6y Bo11rt, Ethel Barry. st1kes, packs all the famllYs be· more, Kim Hunter, Ed Berley. lonilnp ind heads West 11tkln1 12:30 CJ) llowte: ..,._, S.rtulle" (dra) frff lend and • better w1r of lift. '41 -Cary Gr1nt Irene Dunne They follow a trell that stretches Kii Wlttn F••ti · from the Missour1 River to the Wil· _. lamette Valley, a 2.000·mlle trek 1:00 At Oltt Wllll • • • over plalns. dtStrts, canyons and NFl ""' tf tt1t W..t mountains. Aft.lli&M Sbor. "T11t Hll1ttl D <qt Cl)) (I) 0> S. W. A. T. " "MMtt ef Str111· (llir) S.w.l.T." (R) This episode •n." "TIM Ma•" ... the 1Pln-off pllot for th• series m Mowtt: "'Llttle (Opt' (drl) In Which roo1Qes Tirry Mike ind '51-Rtiond• Flemlna. Mart St1Y1ns. Ctu'ls . .,, aal(Md to d~ under 1 IHl CJ) Mt* (C) "Vt ...,.. lt*f•I wtapona ind tectlcs offlClr, (mus) '59 -Peter Palmtr, Ltsllt U. Hondo Harrelton. After tralnlnr. Parrish, Stubby Klye. Julie "ewmu. t"-1 )oln 1 S.W.A.T. tum sent to 2:00 I,.... ,..,, the teMnts of • posh apert· Z!JO ....._: (C) "Te IN ...,_ 9f ment hoUM MIUCI by 1 aana of ptll" (dra) '42 -John P11n•, 1rmtd robbtn. Leslie Nlelltn. Bar· Randolph Scott. M1urMn O'H1r1. b1ra Rusti. Donna Miiis, Robert Wal· 4:20 1J Mewlt: "'ftf11 l•n" (wet) '57 den, Marsha Hunt Lloyd Bochner -81rb1r1 St1nwyck, Barry Sulllv1n, 1nd Art• Johnton ruest. Qun !aaar. THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: JANUARY Jnl (P.M.) J:OOQIW I,.... IM DMhP••lt 4.:JO Sterdl: Tiit Quest for Ptrson1I Munln1 1:00 C:.UUlllf ~ 7:00 WrltJq fer A RlllM l:CIO E_... At .,.,._, (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 ... .,,_. TllMtre (60 min) (PBS) SUNDAY: JAleUAltY 4tfl (I' Jl) 3:00 leftelr ·~· 4:30 TrtlM That Hldu Fro• Mal 5:3011 PerttnulCI et Welt Trap "Prestrt1tlon Hill Jw Sand" 6:30 Mart ....... c.ne4J Spedtl 7:00 Cttltl Fet ,..,.. 1:00 CMlll9pora1J Cllttor.lt lssun 1:30 ...., 1Jld Tiie least 9:00 s...._, (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Flrtq U.. (60 min) (PBS) fllOltDAY: JMUAl'f 5lti (P.M .• ) 10:00 11-Schtel ,,..,. ..... 1., 11:30 Dedric c....., lZ:OO Sna1111 Street 1:00 l..sdlMI ,,..,.. ... 2:00 Ullrwtllrt II Ult Arb 2:30 Cblrtnl Cetlledl'll l :OOloM a.et J:JO Mister ... .,.. twclt'*'-d 4:00 s.u .. ltr9lt 5:00 Dedrtc c..,.., 5:30 VIiia Alefrt l."00 QM 8rwlll IM D111hp•ellt 1:30 Wrttlq Fot A RAIOn 7:00 Sardi: The Quest For Penonal M11nin1 7:30 Focus: Or11111 CttllltJ 1:00 WOIN Pml 1:30 A Fldclltr 111--4 f.edof 9:00 C.nmporary Catlfonill luuts 9:30 Tiie DMI SmUM Slllw TVUDAY: JAleUAltY ltll (P.M.) 2:00 Westen Chlilatloe 2:30 Wahteat-11 W..t II Rm... J:OO Yotan' ,.,_, .. J:JO ...... Rettn ............ 4:00 Saa .. Street 5:00 Dtctrtc c..,.., 5:JO Clnucole!Mlu l:OOll11tueMtrtllt 6:30 Coaa•r &,erttMit 7:00 Marie tf OI Plilltfq 1:30 C..W11er Su.viva! lit 9:00 Musk ftHt All* lO:OOllon WEDNESDAY: WIUARY 7tll (P.M.) 2:00 ..... S:OOW.... 3:JO...., .... ...._...,M 4:00S.... ..... 5:00 Otdrlc c.., • .., S:JO Ylta AltiN 1:00 QM 8rewtll ... .,...,.. 6:30 Wrtliq fef A ..... 7:00 IMrdl: The Quest tor PtllOnal M1111ln1 7:JOllll•i:ue 1:00 .. ...,._. n.tn (60 min) (PBS) 9:00111MtdtefA ........ 10:00 atlet ,. ,..,.. THURSDAY: WIUART ... (P.ll.) 2:000a~ 3:00 feca; OnllC• eo..ti S:SO Mlstlt Reim llltfcMloNM 4:oos.sa .. 11r..t 5:00 Dtctrtc C..PHJ 5:30 Cerr11 c1II .. • 1:00 c.tlfMia ...,,.... l :JO Coea\lllMf bptfttMt 7:00 CNtiPlponlJ ~ ,_ 7:JO Mqtc If OI ,......_ a:OOltM ... l :JO--.t 9:001 .. ......, ...... 10:00 lrNt ,.,..,...,.. FRIDAY: JAllUMf ta (PJL) Z:OO Colltil•ponil'J Callf ... l- 2:30 SurYIJ " Llblntl,. _. n. J:OOW ... MNI S:JO ............... "811*1111• 4:00 s.. .. lerMt . S:OO Dtdrtc c..pe., 5:JO VIiia .... 1:00 QM ...... -..... , •• .e l:JO W1111111 7:00 leald: The Quest for P11'10f11I M11nin1 7:30 y ....... ,.,..... \ l:OOWlllalqtNW ... la .... 1:30 Wiii Street w ... t:oo..,, • .,. lO:OO~TlllP1A1• ............. lO:IO~ ....... SATUIDAY: .... loell (P.11.) J:GOClllW ...... ,_ DuhpM111t 4:30 S.tdl: The Quest for Ptnonal Mt1nl111 • l:CIO C111u•1r ~ 7:00 ..... fttA .... l:OOllM 9:00 II lt1,,._ l1llltrt JO:OO ....... a., L.11111 ,... 15- I I I j I THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUAlltV '4, 19)6 After > Christmas Z &•AllA•C•-•n••o -TY ~ Latest Models Mew Ir De•o's, Mew M .. factwers I Gu:CMtces fto• :-.,s 54toaund 1 5 • 5 0$.-. Dom't pass• Ills ii once-o-yecr oppOIEf ICIYe herylWng price4 to .. -sw below cost. CJ @PIONEER $Alf EXTENDED FOR 1 1 WEBC ONLY LAST DAY JANUARY 12 £t w m c z ~ N • I I ! Margaret and Tony: A Look at England's Stormy Royal Marriage C:?ANG£ COUNTY, C,\LIF'O~~I.\ Your ''Memory Bank" "The Lasting Lessons And How to'. Unlock Of Vietnam": One Its Inner Secrets Expert's Appraisal sk Them Yourself Wanl to aall a let11ou1 puaon 1 q11e11lon? Send the que1t1on on a poatcerd, to "Aak," ramlly Weakly, &41 Lulngton Ave., New York, NY. 10022. We'll pay SS tor published q1111llons. Sorry, we can't answer other•. FOR GEORGE GALLUP, JR. prcsidcni of the Gallup PoU · You claim that publWaed re.WU of your auroey• don't influence voter•. Whal proof do you have of this?-V .N.G., Merced, Calif. e Surveys show that voters are not inclined to jump on bandwagons. In past Presidential elections, support for the candicr.J.te leacliug in early September test elections ha.'> dosely matcht!<l his vote in the November election, despite the continuous publication of polls showing him in the lead. Richard Nhon's support in ~n earl~ September. test election jn 1972 was 64 percent; his vote m the election was 61.8 percent. Nuon's support in early September, 1968 was 43 percent; his vote in the election that year was 43.5 percent. Jn 1964, Lyndon Johnson's support in an early September test ele<::tio11 was 62 percent; his vote in November was 61.3 percent. And the examples can be carried back to the mid- thirties, when scieotiflc polling was 6rst undertake11. p---._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._~._._._._._._._._._._._.__ FOR KAREN V r\LENTINE, actress You frequently appear as a beauty pageant co--bost. Do you feel these pageants are wortbwhile?-M.B., Dubuque, Iowa e Beauty pageants are mocked by many people-which I think is a shame. At 16 I was a finalist in the Miss Teenage America pageant, and that experience changed my life. Not only Jid r gain conflde1we, but I also won a scbolarsbip, allowing me to go to college. Also a talent scout noticed me1 and this led to an appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. Are the contests worthwhile? Positively! FOR ART BUCHWALD, syndicated columnist Which columns gave you the most and least pleasure to write?-R.A., Washington, D .C. e Best of all, I liked the one pointing out to my readers that there was no J. Edgar Hoover, and that he had been made up by Reader's Digt•st. The reaction was ·unbelievable be· cause so many people thought it was true. The column I enjoyed lea.st was about President Kennedy's assassination. r wrote it right after I'<l gotten word he <lied, and it was the hardest thing I have ever written. FOR WOODY HAYES, Ohio State football coach Who is the greatest football player you've ever coaohed ?- Mrs. L. Mitls, Hobart, Ind. • Accrue Griffin of my last t hree teams. He is also the finest person I've ever coached. FOR RlCH LITTLE Have you ever made a mistalce and used the wrong voice in your impersonations?-B.S., Durham, N.C. e Once. An<l I'll never forget it. I tol<l the audience I was going to do President For<l. I <lon't know what happene<l- maybc I had a sudden ment:tl blackout or got distracte<l- hut I <lid Spiro Agnew 111stea<l. What was even more extra- urJinary, no one notil·ed! FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR Did Liberace hove a 6ght with the British press, and if so, what was it about?-R. Ballon, Miami Beach, Fla. • When ''(;assan<lru" of the London Daily Mirror said that Lihcrac.•c's M!Xual appeal was attractive to "ma.s<:uline, fem- inine an<l neolcr," Ltber3<.'e sued uncl the jury awarded him $22.400. Libcra<.-e summed 1t up: 8 Everyone has to expect a certain number of nonbelievers, even enemies. I suppose that's why they ~hot L1nc:oln and <:rucifle<l [esus." Lil>erac.-e aJmits he worked at l.>eing a t'Untrovcrsia figure l>e<.-ause "1111thi11g ~UL"Cce<ls like co11truversy." He's aware he's highly <·riltcized until people 1oect him: "Then they like me. Bc- catl~ I'm likcnblc." He's the darling of the ovcr-40 set, aml i.ur: "They lau~h at me, but all those t·radc!I incrca.se<l my i11l·omc from $150 a week to over $1 111i1lion a year." Cowr photo by Norman Parkl1110n/C1rner1 Pren FOR PAUL "BEAR" BRYANT, U. of Alabama coach _ How do you feel about the NCAA rule limiting traveling squads to 48 players and limiting the home team to 60 suited-up players?-Jim Cnrroll, Johnsville, N.Y. e It is one of the worst rules in t}ie history of football. It gives an a<l<litional disadvantage to the visiting team, as if they tleeded it, a11d it peoalires a lot of young men by not allowing them to tlre~s at home. They practi<.-e-every <lay. work their hearts out. then can't dress. Just putting on that wlif onn makes it a~ worthwhile to many players. FOR BARBARA WALTERS With your busy schedule, how do you ever relu?-L.N., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. e My routine is hectic, it's true, but these days who doesn't lead a busy life? The only difference with my job is that it starts earlier thnn most people's. Sleeping helps me unwind. I like to take my <laughter to the park and meet with friends who aren't'in the husi11ess. That means we don't tallc shop, and I get a break from my work. And I like to read-I Snd it fun and soothing. FOR JOSE FELICIANO Do you have a lot of friends in the music industry?-IC.S., Decatur, Ala. e I don't have any close fri ends in the music business auy more. Constant travel is the nature of the business and that doesn't alJow you much time to c~ment relationships. Also, I c.Jon't respect most of today's entertai11ers. They get a cer- tain act together and keep it too long. There's also an enor- mous amount of stealing song ideas, which I can't tolerate. FOR KAYE BALLARD Is it my imagination, or do you really have dark circles under your eyes?-S.R., Dothan, Ala. • There's nothing wrong with your eyesight. I'm a regis- tered insomniac, anJ have heeu since I was two years ol<l. lt seems I've always hated the idea of going to sleep. But I gue~s it helped my career, bc<·ause those hugs toHler my eyes have gotten me some pretty good character parts. January 4, 1976 /Qm#(Y ~ The Newspaper Megaz.tne A pabl6calloll of ~ c-lc.tlofta, lllC. RaJlftO"d It lllaaon, Clt•lrm•n ol the 8a.td A. Edward Miii«, P,.aldettf Fr9CI Denneman, Pt•lldent, 0ow-Publlahlng MORTON FRANK, Pr .. lde11f •nd Pvbllalt# LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, C,..,,_.,. ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.·AHoc. Publlalter PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MOAT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef GerMd S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Rlctierd 0 . Carroll, Reynolds Oodeon, Managing Editor Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe FrazH, Jr. Richard Yaldetl, Art Director Chicago Mgr.; Lawrenc:e II. Ann, Detroit Mgr. AOMIJn AIHwwaJ•, Senior Editor PettUna, Si-.>tiena, won der u.ui end Hey.went, Calif.; K.m D'Aleaendro, Marketing Mgr. lhrltrn Hanten, Food Editor JoM Mutplt~. Promotion Director. Associate Editors. Sam llcGanftJ, Ceryt El*, Merchandising. Hat Landon and Rof>ift A. TiwuM PUBLISHU RELATIONS: LEE EWS, V.P.-Direclor; &eetle Wetpm, Art Asst; GkNta llfter, Pictures. Robert H. Mentott, Mgr. PU8ll ... ER SERVICU: Contributing Editors: Urry Bofteteln, Robert J , C'"19Uen, Mgr.; Jemn G. a.her, Rott.rt Curran,,.., J. Oppe~. Business Manager; Robe" Benw, Promotion; Anlt1 s.-n.r. Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ,RODUCTION: Rlc"-d llllleft. Dir.; ~ 1976 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All righla re1erved. Robert. Collin., Makeup. Warning: ~he Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... Margaret And Tony How These Rebelliolls Royals Look 16 Years Later By Graham and lleather Fisher ominent British Socialist, in the course or a heated debate over royal pay packets in Britain's House of Commons. once referred to Princess Margaret as "an expensive kept woman." Many Britons arc inclined to agree. They grumble that Queen Eliza- beth's sister 1s not only paid too much (currently £35,000-a httJe over $70,000 -a year). but also thnt she does too little for the money (an average of two public engagements a week): is too "choosy" in the mailer of royal chores, plumping mainly for movie premieres and similar fun jobs; and that she lives too QSlcnta- tiously and more like an international jet- setter than a royal princess. But more than anything, many Britons feel that continuing gossip about Marga- ret's matrimonial ups-and-downs creates a bad image for the Royal Family. When Margaret married Antony Armstrong-Jones in London's historic Westminster Abbey before a congregation which included both the bride's sister (Queen Elizabeth II ) and the bridegroom's favorite photographic model (Jacqui Chan), there were friends on both sides who shook their heads pessimistically and gave the marriage no more than two years. Time has proved rhem wrong (next May Margaret and T ony celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary), but the fact rcmaini. that theirs has been, and still is, like no 01hcr royal union of recent. times. If there has been no actual teacup throw- ing, there have certainly been spats. Moreover, the separate holidays and the fnendshtps on both sides have caused gossip and rumors of divorce !>O persistent as to necessitate official denials. Here'!> a rundown of ~he "items·· Eng- land ha:. been buzzing a bout : THE CHILDREN Margaret and Tony have two children- Oavid (just turned 14) and Sarah (who will soon be I:?). Margaret insists they be addrcs:.cd by 1hcir fo rmal !Illes of Vis- count Linley and lady Sarah. Whatever their matrimonial differences, Margarcl and Tony ulikc are devoted lo • 8 FAMILY WEEKLY. Jenuuy '· 1976 tbe child ren. Rumors of a plot to kidnap the boy had Margaret not only insisting on a special police guard for him but going aloog to his boarding school herself to check on the security arrangements there. More recently, with Margaret away on an official royal visit to Australia, Tony took time out from h is photographic work whi le the kids were on vacation to take them on a tour of London's museums, winding up with seats for the movie "Earthquake." Each summer the pair lleem to sink their differences long enough to take the children on holiday together to either Italy or Sardinia. I!" line with both pareals' progressive outlooks on life, the two children were recently dispatched to Sedates, one of Britain's most advanced coed schools (fees in excess of $2,700 a year). where stu· dents pick their own lessons, slop around in jeans and T-shirts, and are allowed to grow their hair as .long as they want. All this may seem very normal to Americans, but it is unusual among Britain's ruling classes. And many Englishmen arc criti- cizing the school's exorbitant expense. PETER TOWNSEND- AND MONEY Society blue bloods have been heard lo i.neer lhat Margaret married beneath her- self "Wand on the rebound from her unfor- tunate romance with Peter Townsend. Not so. It was six months after her renuncia· tion of Townsend before Margaret fi rst met Tony. and there was a more-than-two- year courtship to follow before they finall y married. No marry-in-haste-repent- at-leisure about that. Then, too, many people expected Tony to become a junior edition of Prince Philip. He refused. Although he did agree to ae<:ept the title Earl of Snowden to please his wife and her sister, in his work:i- day life he still prefers to be known as Tony-rather than Lord-Snowden. And there's another difference. As the Queen's husband, Phil ip has his own rather large state allowance. But there is no such allow- ance for Margaret's husband. '"What do I do for money?'" Tony wanted to know To overcome the difficulty, Margaret :.ecretly transferred part of her own allow- ance to Tony's bank account each quarter. Tony wa:1 ~till not satisfied. H..: <ltd not .. Theirs haa been, and atJll la, like no othef royal union of recent Umes. If there has been no actual teacup throwing, there have certainly been spatL Moreover, the separate holidays and the friendshl1>9 on both sldn have caused goaslp and rumors of divorce so perslatent aa to neceultate official denlala." want to live on bis wife's money. More than anything he wanted to get back to his photographic work. And Margaret-to her credit-helped bim win over the rest of the family. By a curious contradiction in terms, Tony, having previously been publicly criticized for not working, now found him- self criticized for taking a job with a Sun- day newspaper. And that, throughout Margaret and Tony's marriage, has per- haps been the greatest stress of all: the fact that they live in a goldfish bowl. under constant scrutiny, subject always to pub-. licity and criticism. QUESTIONS OF "IMAGE" Criticisms have ranged from the sub- lime lo the ridiculous. Margaret has been criticized not only for doing too few royal chores. but for being too arrogant and for using too much make-up. Tony has been sniped at for his mode of dress. If few people saw the velvet evening outfit with its thigh-length jacket and midnight-blue lapels which he wore to the Imperial War Museum. milltons saw him on TV when he appeared at Prince Charles's investi- ture. looking like a cross between Robin Hood and a hotel bellhop in a green uni- form he had designed himself. It has sometimes seemed as though the two of them have gone out of their way to court bad publicity. Take the time Tony purposely backed bis car into one owned by a too-persistent photographer (a move which resulted in a oourt appearance and a $50 fine ). Or the time when Margaret, visiting Australia last faJI, upset her hosts by abruptly abandoning part of the pre- arranged schedule and was accused of "disappointing" children by ignoring them. THOSE SEPARATE VACATIONS The temperamenls of husbaod and wife sometimes clash, and that is undeniable. Margaret can be shrewish, particularly in the aftermath of a migraine attack. Tony can be boorish towards her. Neither are very good at concealing their feelings, and spats which erupl in private have some- times continued in the more public atmos- phere of a society party. Fortunately, Tony's photographic assignments afford them periods of separa- tion. Margaret, who makes little secret of her bort!dom with the royal round, will sometimes fty out to the West Indian island of Mustique (where the couple spent their honeymoon) for a solo holiday while her royal sister looks after lbe children. More than once-in 1967, 1970 and again last year-separa\jon has sparked rumors of divorce ... as did a joking ''See you in Reno" remark made by Tony dur- ing an overheard telephone conversation with his royal wife. ("No truth in it," said ·an official royal spokesman of a report that Tony was insisting on divorce and the couple had agreed to separate. To prove it, the Snowdens went on holiday together to the Bahamas the foll owing month.) And more than once, lhe couple's separations have ended in happy reunions -as when Tony and daughter Sarah pooled their artistic talents to paint a "Welcome Home" poster with which to greet Margaret on her return to Kensing- ton Palace. A close acqunintance of the couple has called theirs "a sad marriage." But perhaps Margaret' aod Tony's marriage, though a long way from being the "happily ever after" fairy-talc romance, is just the sort of do-your-own-thing, go-your-own-way union which often develops when two temperamental, highly independent and self-willed people decide to set up house .together. It is neither happier nor less happy than a mill ion other marriages in this day and age. rm ' Ad rtlMmenl AdYertJaemont AdvertlHmont AdvertiMmenl • ''We're looking for pegple to write children's books?' If you ever wa nted to write and be published this is your opportunity. by Francis Gemme We need writets. There are over 150 publishers of books for children and more than 250 magaz.ines, all of which have a need for writers. We know that many people could help fill this need for children's writers if they could only get started. Are you one of those people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition to work at it but are unable to get professional training? Arc you tjcd to your home or job? Perhaps you lack confidence in your ability? Have you ever read a children's story and said, "I can do better than that"? Learnln1 to write and to sell. This course will train you step-by-step from the writing of the opening sentence through the polishing of a finished manu- script. Yes, you will have completed a manuscript suitable for submission to a publisher when you finish this course. The success of this course has been demonstrated time and again by people who simply knew in their hearts that they could write in a way that would en· rich children's reading experiences. Your own Instructor. Have you ever deplored the lack of good Because writing is a very personal ex- new literature for young readers? Do perience, we believe that the teaching of .you love children? Do you want to do _ writing must also be personalized. That something important with your life? Do is why, in addition to writing materials, you want the personal satisfaction and textbooks, instruction, and assignments, the rewards that come with writing for you will receive personal guidance on children? That very attitude may be the every lesson from your own instructor. clue that you can do it, for the desire The instructor chosen for you will be a to write must come first. professionaJ writer who will remain with Storks only you can write. Once you learn to use the basic writing techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal ex- periences, fantasies, personaJity traits, and hobbies all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these subjects have been written about-plaiofy and simply -and have been published. You prob- ably have within yourself many chil- dren's stories that onJy you can write. A new kiacl of school. . At the Institute of Children's Litera- ture top writers and publishers have worked together to create a professional course to teach you to write for young children and for teenagers. They include people like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, including Writing for Children and Teenagers, Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous children's books like Little Toot, and John Ledes, President of Astor Ho nor Books and publisher of many awafd-winnfog chiJdren's-books. lo total, these professional writers have published hundreds and· hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. They know how to write-how to teach-and how to help you get your writing pub~~hed. you throughout the course. He will show you how to use your personal feelings, experiences, imagination, and interests to write for children-in your spare time at home. Work •f your own P9«· A writing course is most effective when-yoti can work at the time you f ecl most like working. With this course. there is no bell to end the class and no interruptions from other students. You and your instructor can wo rk together at the pace most suitable for you. This flex- ible schedule all ows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation. You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each 'assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his co~rcctions and makes specific recommendations. You. receive profes- sional advice and guidance while you work wheu you want-when you want. The reward . Although many writers of children'!. books earn SI 0,000 to S 15,000 and more a year, the benefits of a career in writing also include the challenge, the excitement, and the great satisfa( tion of doing something important with your -40' ... ~ 4> .... ~ ~ .. ..,. ~r ~ ·. =·~ ... .. Francis Gemme. • Founder of the Institute of Children's Literature, is the President and Publisher of Golltry Boo/cs and former President of Youn& Reader's Press. life. When you complete this course, you will be a trained writer with a future. And what a future! The market is enormous. Editors and publishers of children's literature are searching for talented writers. Last year, more than 30 millio n chil- dren's books were published, produc- ing total sales of over t 70 million dol- lars! And over 250 peri\.Xiicals for chil- dren with a combined circulation of over 60,000.000 we re published. Books and magazine articles for children arc fre- quently adapted for television and for the movies. In additio n, there are twenty-six children's book clubs and a rapidly expanding children's paperback market. Writing is truly satisfying only when your work is published and, for writers of childreA's literature, there have never hccn more publishers. Will you take the ftrst step? You may be a teacher. be taking care of a home. or be a concerned grand- parent. You may not even believe that you have the necessary background to become a successful writer. But, as an author, you will be judged solely on your ability to write-.-not _pn your age, sex, education, or previous writing experi· cncc. For example, female authors appear on the best sellers list as frequently as do male authors and, in the field of chil- dren's literature, there are as many fe- male editors as there are male editors. Free test. T o find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Consul tants of the Institute have prepared a special Aptitude Test. ft is of- fered free of charge and will be evalu- ated at no charge to you by members of our staff. p I I I I I 1( you want to be a writer, send in the coupon below for this free test and for a free brochure which fully describes the Institute, our course, our faculty, the current publishing mar?:et for children's literature, and your new future. If you demonstrate an aptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there ;, noobl;gat;on. ~ ~ Francis Gemme, Director ·------------------~ I I I I --· Institute of Children's Literature R 63 I Redding Ridge Connecticut 06876 I Yes. Mr. Gemme. I am interested in your proaram ID help new writers. Pleue send me your free brochure and aptitude test right away. I understand that I am under 110 obligation whatsoever and that nu saksman will call. MR. MRS. MS~ ..•.•...•..•...... ··· · ·· ······ ··· ·························· \Plhlli! c.rcl< '""' •nJ pr1n1 lvll n•iTW tkarlyl STREET ..•..•.•....•......................................... I I I I I I CITY ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I ST A TE . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ZI p • . . . . . . . . . I L (Province . AW'\IYcJ I•) rh~ \lwl<' 111 ( ullOCCllCUI U4114rJ ot t:Jucauon ..I ----~f'~"'~lr~., •hr ,,,,,.4hrn111a f ~tt••• ~ o~ ti tlW' #hO••I .. .., .-__,~ C<NKll --- SMASHING NEW LOOKH You'll Enloy Th• Smartne11 and Luxury of thl1 • • • • Free-'n-Easy Care, Machine Washable/Dryable . . . Newt Needs lroningl You'M WfKll and WfKll this ComPl;ment Catcher Looking Neat and feeling Greatl ~ .,,,,. ,., $4111 HERE ONLY ., .. ,,,.,.. LOW, LOW I'll/CE. : • ,, I 100" POL YISRI DOUILIKNIT SUPEl-DILUXI 2-PC. PANTSUm I Hl•I ONLY ••• Sl~ES 7 to 17, 8 to 20.514" ALSO HALF-SIZES. 14~ to 24~. 516,. 1 Parade Fashions, Inc. Dept. P-X2 1 1313 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. 606f11 I 0 ,.E,AID OROU, 1 ...to.. "" "'9ole lefid the folow\ng (Quan.) ........................................... Knit PantlUit(s}. 1 1 5 1 ~~:~~~i! mu I azu I m ca• 1 ~ca• I Pm CH,4RGES) ••• ,..., odd S'M. for -• • • I Sc*& lox. MAME (Print I 0 SE.NO C.u .D. 1'1 pcrt '°'""°" ADORES·;>.._-------------&. fib pottage and handlinQ CITY STAT ZIP ' ·--------------------------- OPINION 1he Lasting Lessot1 of Vlet1uun: "Not AD Allies Are Frie11fls. Not AD Allies Are FA1t11tl" A year ago thla month, South Vletnameae PresJdent Nguyen Van Thieu reported 400,000 maned North Vietnamese troops were planning a large- 1cale offensive. We know what happened oext. A year later, whf! leuon1 remain? By Warren D. Mansbel Editor, Foreign Policy Magazine I t is over and done with, our costly adventure in Vietnam. But the lessons endure, and 1t is doubtful we will for- get them soon. We had seen them all before, those scenes in the Far and Mid- dle Ea.st : the stream of refugees fleeing out of war's way, trapped, no matter where they fted, in a world of their own, separated from us by space, by color and by indifference. And a few hundred miles nearer, the collapse of patient and rea- sonable efforts to interpose negotiations between reluctant but historically com- mitted foes. All of it is familiar, including the contingency, a lways there, of Ameri· can military intervention. But what is it we have learned? The ringing phrases of Jo hn Kennedyls maugural message almost l 5 years ago could not be spoken today by any Amer- ican politician: ". . . we shall p~y any price, bear any burden, meet any hard- ship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival aod the success of liberty." Jt is no., because the years of struggle io Vietnam have knocked the idealism out of us. True. we did not like what we learned about ourselves in the course of that war. But America renUJins an ideal- istic nation; indeed, it would no longer be America without its sense of idealism and broadly shared awareness of itself as a beacon to all who strive for liberty. N o r is it because the implied commit- ment carries with it limitless social and economic costs that no free nation can underwrite. We heve INmed, In the lnterlm, that we cannot be omnipotent and ahould not be omnipresent. And that, In effect, the American people c.nnot be a9'c9d to 8Ubscribe to the prindple: Give them liberty or give UI death. But, mostly, the Kennedy pledge could not be given today by an American politician because it is simplistic and unreasoned. As there are no men for all seasons, there are few friends and no foes who will faithfully play the roles of WenwnD.lllMMI friend and foe to the cod of time. What makes J 976 so fatefully different from 1961 is precisely the difficulty we have in determining who are our enemies and who are our friends, how profound and enduring are their enmity and their friendship, how important for us to op- pose or to sustain them. In the cold war days of, say, John Foster Dulles, it wa.f all so easy. You could tell the· villains from the heroes witho'ut a program! Ho w complicated the international scene has become without its clear delineations. Today all allies are not all friends, nor are all allies equal. Now is a time for requiem and reap· praisal. Requiem because of the agony of millions of people for which we share a heavy burden. And reappraisal, not be· cause American foreign policy potential is reduced by the Vietnam collapse, but because balance sheets need to be drawn and lessons need to be teamed. We are entering a new era, free at last of the drain of over-involvement and over-commitment to e cauae never winnable (and never worth win- ning) In an arN marginal to the stra- tegic interesb of the Unlt9d States. Our position in the world remains strong, perhaps stronger than be(ore. Our alliances with Euro~ and ~apan are unimpaired. And we can concentrate on the priorities of the moment, such as energy and the Mideast, and the primary global problems, such as hunger and over-population. We can also stabilize our relations with the Soviet Union and China; develop closer economic and political ties with developing countries; and increase economic, political and stra- tegic cooperation with the industrialized nations of the West and with Japan. The shield of the republic is stronger today than ii was when the Vietnam debate began a decade and a half ago. Europe now ·moves back to front center of our alliance concerns, after years of relative neglect. 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I mWll ~ C10111pldct1 ' H d 't h li f aatlllled wltll the raultt or I will and you a note for a enmg. YOU 00 ave re e full rcflllld. (I WOll'I bother rctutnlfll IM UD~ portloa.) in 24 hours, we'll return your 0 I cnclolc $J.OO for OW .l~ oz. jar. 0 Cub 0 Chect money. Yes, you must be o 1cac1<»e$5.00torU1c7cn.Jv. o MOMyOrdcr 100% thrilled with the speed with which ICY-HOT puts NAME -::'-=:"-=":---------------pain to sleep, or weil return ADDRESS ii J. W. GllSOll CO., lt75 • "'c""1TY~------..,..ST-A_TE _____ Z,.-IP __ _ - ~Dfll wo tickets for the picture Lucky Lady. . -.~~~wo things about this sweepstakes are extra cool. ~~~ia.the'great taste of KOOL cigarettes. The other ~~ .f8 th863-foot, $100,000 yacht "Lucky Lady." It's the al . ~ ufy-Fe m• Lflcky. the yacht, or, if you prefer; a cool $100,000 in cash, just ~ight become yours if you win the KOOL "Lucky Lady" Sweepstakes. To enter, fol low the official con- . test rules and mail in the entry blank. 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The Grand Prize-the 83' yacht "Lucky Lady," valued .. 1100,000or1100,· 000 CHh. 10,000 aecond prlzea -two tick•'-to the fllm Lucky Ledy. Tlck9t9 .,. non-tr.-.,aDte and not redeenMible f0t cMh. 4. Grand ~Mer cha 1111 Y9Chl or Cash. The YKht wlll be c»- llwred to the winner at tu berth 1n Callfomla. P~ of Federal, state, and local tuee lmpoMd on the prizewinner and the coat of ct. livering the yacht to the wtnner'a home city are the IOla r98POMibll· ity of the prizewinner. Prize la non- . ..,.,. of Which wfll be""*'· The odds .. ~· "'~ ....... ~I prt~ wW be awarde*' Omtd' Jirl..,..,.. -. ... ..,_._we o( hit name WICf plotuf9 tar thla i>rqmotion. t. T1t4t .,.,,_,_It ~°"Ill.to,... ... ol the United States 21 yeera of ege or ofdar. Employeft of Brown & WllHamaofrTobacco CorporMion, Ila afflllate CQlftPm\IN, adver1iaing agencln , H. Olean & Co., 20th Century-Fox Fiims, Inc .. aod theit advertfalng egen- ciea. a,.ct their famlllft are not el!glbla. 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'75 ouwwwwuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Ad~ttisement Copyright o 197S The International Altrologjcal Association I ASTROLOGICAL RESEARCH NEWS BUUETIN I Advenilemcnl L-D-IJ The Secret · Of Having Good Luck N ewes t Disco very By I.A.A. May Be . Bi g g est In The History 0 f Ast r o Io g Y Br J. C. Ri1¥y • Astrological Writer .. , am p,,s,ntilll her' tlw 1ttos1 i111er,s1111g Hur 1• I huve ~n cuv«'r'd as on astrolog1col 14•rltp. Rt'ud mr st<Jrr and find out huK• to 1Hcom'1 o luckier pnsun. Yu, 4J o !('Sult of on astrological u snm·h disc-overy. 1·011 r an actually increase your flu<></ luck. Huw? Find out in tlw followins 111t1'rview I had with Cory F1onks, Chw/ A.m uloger for 1J1t /ntl'rnational Astrological A tw('iatfun. Th«' fntervi¥w was conductt'd at the A.u1x·iation's rt-search crnter in the northern parl of Canton, Ohio." (Como11, OH) QUK&ion: MCary. \llhat is this luck. project you are working on all about'!" Amwn: MVcry simply, we have uncovered the secret of having good luck. That is, we have found out why jOmc people are so much luckier than others; wh yttrtain people get rich by being in the right place at 1he right time; how that certain person in cvcryone·s circle of acquaintances (you know the guy) seems to always win door prizes, raffk~. loueries. cards and you name it: and why certain people an: always lucly in love. careers and bu~incss vcnturcs.- ~tion: ~How did you di~vcr the secret or good luclr:: Answer: MThc whole proJCd is ca llcd the L1Cc- Luck Project." MT his project was commissioned by the board of directors over four years ago on March 7, 1971. Research data was gathered by: I) Investigating historically famous. fonunate people, 2) ln- vest1gat1ng famous fonunatc people of today. 3) Observation of rcseuch test subjects (half or which were known to be lucky), 4) Analysis of more than 198,000 research questionnaires gathered from a ll over the country through l.A.A .'s nationally famous feat ure -ASTROLCXiY TODAY" which has run in nearly every maJor publication in the country. Total number of people submitting birth informa- tion through M ASTROLOGY TODAY" was over 1.2 million. Total capit21 outlay for the Life-Luck Project was 011cr Sl92,000.00." Quniion; -what did you find out ~s a mull of your investigation of fortunate peoplt'!" I asked. An5wtt: MWc confirmed what we had already suspected that most fortunate peoplic get that way by usmg astrology. Professional astrologers will tell you that nearly all rich and famous people. · past and present. use u trologcrs. Even present and historic world leaders use or have used astrology." .. But. although the fact that rich and famo\lb people use astrology is news lo laymen, it is obvious to prof~ional astrologers. What we were really after was ex.actly HOW did these fontmate peopk use: astrology. Astrology is a science of infinite scope. Few people know thatan utrologer could ~pend a lifetime ON JUST ONE HORO- SCOPE. You must use Spttilic areas for the ~pccilic thing.\ you want lo accomplish with ic . Also, you must know in detail how to APPLY astrolog1ca I knowledgc. - -Famous American tycoon J P. Morgan used ;ii.1rology to a4uirc his fortune. This was dis- co11en:d early in our research and this fact was cited in MASTROLCXiY TODAV."J P. Morgan·• astrologer was none other than Evang£1inc Adams. grand.-daughtcr of fa~ President John Quincy Adams. The trick'! She concentrated and expanded the tuck ,area of nstrology only. J.f Morgan invested in things dictated to be best by his horoscope. But. he would only maJcc in- vestmcnt5 at the euct tune prescribed by Min Adams." Qunllon: Ml understand you have combined astrolo8)' with numerology (a related field 10 astrology) as a rnult of your research. That's a first. isn•t it'!"' Am•n-; "Yu. We found that numerology i• a very useful tool in producing good luck." "Foreumplc, the lcucrs in the alphabt'.t have a~~1gncd numbeni. A famous singer took the 11d11i" from her numero logist and added an ·c· 10 1hc end of her Name. Her numerologist 101'.1 her this would bring about the correct. fortunutc comhination." She immedunely skyrocketed to fa~ "iht: hos n:~:aled this fact on a popular l;atc-nighl talk ~ i.how twice " ~loft: •So. wbin wa:i the result of all your n.·'ICarchr Amwer; '"The end rcsuJI of our four ycan of research is a special horoscope which is revolutionary in the field of utrology. nus horoscope is called THE Ll~LUCK HORO- SCOPE. Ir expands and concentrates on only the luck areas of astrology. It also uses NUMEROLOGY and even PSYCHOLOGY. (It W&8 discovered in Germany that the psychology of c:olor has a profound effect on luck). We tested I.his horoscope using our in-house research subjects in real life situations." Questioa: -How did 1bc LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE do in this .. acid 1e1r'!" Answer: "The result.a were astounding! And I'm not exaggerating when I aay that. We wert able to tum people in10 winners who had never woo anything in their lives.• "But, let me qualify that statement. We also found out something else during thi.& final tesL And. that iuhat all peoplic arc not equally lucky. If It isn't in their horoscope; that ia, if they were not born at the right cimc and place, they have only so much luck potential" "Bue . why I am so thrilled about the ~ults and why they arc signiflOVlt is thia~ WE WERE ABLE TO INC REASE THE GOOD LUCK IN OVER 9S% OF OUR RESEARCH SUBJECTS. In other words, I will go out on the limb and uy chat although some people arc luckier than others, there is a 9S% chance that their luclr. horoscope will guarantee that· they get all the potential luck that they have comitlg." ~Now. I don't want to tell you some of the amazing things that happened to our ~ch subjects. myself. bcalusc I already sound like I'm bragging. Let me maktt. quick phone call and gcl two typical research sub~ up here. I uy typical bcaiusc many subjects were much luckier and many were mud! less lucky. They arc the a~rage. But, I want to we them because they bad never won anything in their lives until they u9Cd the LI FE-LUCK HOROSCOPE." "Cary summoned two oft he research subjecu who bad taken part in the final tests of the LIFE- LUCK HOROSCOPE. She said I was free to print their testimony. This really impreued me. few people know that trade regulations arc hard on testimonials from people. If an organization prints a 1.C$timonial with a person's oamc, it had bener be true. Bear this in mind as you read the followin1 tesllmonials from Ken Fronk and Rose Lineman." "'lbe 1wo people entered the room and sat down. I fin t asked for the tcuimony of Ken Fronlr. of Canton. Ohio." Qua1ion: ~Ken, tell me your experience while using the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE that was prepared for you." Amwtt: MMy LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE was prepared for me on March I, 1974. The horoscope was in great detail and co~red all areas of my life. But we, u research subjects. were told to concentrate on games so we could get the quickest test." "My horoscope listed pmea in order. from tbole which I would be luckiest, to those that I would be the I.cut lucky. It listed dates and times that I would be most luck.y. It also listed what my luc ky number. colon and combination of lucky color5 and numbers were. I had never won anything in my ljfe. In fact. I used to think of myself as a born loser. But, and I still can't believe it, here arc the rcJults of using my l..l~LUCK HOROSCOPE." MThe first day my horoscope told me I would be lucky was March 16 to March 20. On March 17, I played the horxs because that was listed high on my luc~y area chart. I used the color and number information ol\<lC I got to the track. And, that night I won S506.00!" .. llfow. I will juJt leave out t.bc smaller winning mghls and gjvc you the highlights." "I was told I wu going to be very lucky May 19 to May 20. Using the same procedure; On May 19, I played bingo•nd wonaSl-0.00doorpriz.eand S60.00 in bingo. On May 20, I played bingo at my Moose Club and won the SS00.00 jackpot. On May 21 . I played bingo •gain and won SS0.00. On May 22. 1 won SS2S.00 on the ho11C1 and S4~.00 playing bingo." "In October. the 6th to the 11th waa a lucky period. But. I was told that October 9 was an especially hot day for me and I was lo bet heavy. I played -the horses and won the daily double and s 1.040.00." LADY LUCK! Cary ~anlcs-Fonww Cit~/ Astroloier for l.A.A.-Dirtttof of rite Li/t'-1..udc RIM!arch. Profect. Cary was bom and tdvttlt~ in Cleveland, Ohio. Site rrctivtd o B.S. in psy- cholov and dtnnlstry from ~Wt.stem RL~rvt University and a mtUttrs In po/yrMr clwmistry from Akron Unl11t'6lty. After 1ro'4,1atfnK, shit btC'OIM intensttd in tUtrolOfY. Slw studitd tltc n.bject for JO y«irs and eanvd tlw hf8Msl ~rtificotion cNat ro proftJ.Jionol asrrologr1s. SM has studwd mtro/ov in London and around tlw world. TM men fact that Cary is associated with this pro.feet may br lucky ill itwlf. Many of lwr clwnts soy thor /wt btini tUSOCiat~ with her in any way sttms to brin8 a P"JOll good bKk. Quadoa: -11hen uked for the testimony of Roec Lineman of Fredonia. Pennsylvania." , Amwer: ·we'll. my testimony will be much shorter than Ken's wu because the only pme I am interested in is bingo. 1 got my LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE on May I, 1974." .. Prior lo that time, 1 ne~r won al bingo over a period of a month. I would keep monthly records. They would usu.ally come out on tbe lou side with 1 few brcak~vcn months and a very few slight winning rnonths. Overall 1 waa way in the red." •Now compare this. By following the advice io my LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE, from May t to Dec:icmber J I. 1974, I had won S2.219.00 over that eight-month period. I played on tl\c average of ooc:e a week depending on my lucky periods. avel'1lging about S70.00 a night." •But, there arc two thlnp that lmprased me about this horoscope more than my own u -· pericntt. lu 1 favor, I had the I.A.A. do a horoscope for each of two friends of mine." "My fint friend's horoscope told her to buy an Ohio lottery ticket on December S. She soon found out that her ticket was a winner!" MMy second friend had a spicy experience. Her horoscope told her that she would have extremely good luclr. in her lovc--lifc in July. II told her to be active aocially that month. She had more affairs thal monlh than I think I bad in my entire life. She came out of it with a lasting one-a guy that you couldn't have tailor made any better for her." Qtaation: .. At this point, I have only one request from you people." I pleaded, "I want my LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE!" .. Everyone laugh- ed at thi1 point as though I had just made a request that a miltlon other people had made before me." Amwer: "Yes, there is quite a demand for the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE since word has leaked out. And, we arc now prepand to offer it lo the public now-ON A SPECIAL BASIS. But, let me show you a sampk LIFE-LUCK HORO- SCOPE first so you know exactly what it is." Quation: ... was shown a copy of this special horoscope. I can tell you it is aomcthina cbe. It ;., 31 pegn long and contains thinp that you would never dream existed in a horoscope. To ao into a rompletc dcacription will take up too much spece, so listed next are the highllght1 of the rontents of the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE." • The LIFE-LUCIC HOROSCOPE ~veals the following: I. WHERE. WHEN and HOW you will be lucky (including a ll-ycar, hand prepared, (ut\Jrc forecast). 2. How to tab advantage of your lucky opportunities. l. How 10 incrua your good luck. •. How to avoid bad luck. • 'The horoscope covers how you can be luclty, depending on your horOICOpe, in the followi111 areas: Loll\: -Job • Career -lnvesunenta -Stocks - Commoditiell -Oil Wells -Bingo -Lotteries - Cards: Poker, Black Jaclt, Baccarat -In- heritance-Football and Bueball Pools-Horx Racing -Dog Racing -General Games -Keno - Sports -Tip Boards -Contcsll -Rafflcs - SwccpstakCi -.Roulette -Slot Machines-Dice - Parlays._-ugal Matten • The LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOP E also defines the following items: Your Lucky: Ycan. Months, O.ys, Houn. Numbers, Colors, Me1a11, Stones. People (Their Signs And When They Were Bom), How to Create Luc;ky Vibrations, How To Create A Lucky Attitude. Quadon: "This is rally a super product. Now what is the spttial eonditioo under which ii is offered herer" Answer; "First, we would lik.e to teal our horoscope on the general public. In the past, we have found we get many le«en on the succas of our horoscope from peoplic who uac it. Se( we know that we will get fc:edbeck from peopk who order thc.ir LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE." "Second, we want to do ,norc adva~ rcaea.rch on color and luck, therefore, we are willing to make the 1imilar offer we did in our f.amous ASTROLOGY TODAY feature." ~we don•t know what we will chargc for thit product when the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPR finally goes to market, however, J can tell you that an astrologer could cbafF up to Sl00.00 for thit horoscope-if he knew how. But, those who order here through thisspccial '"TESTSUBJEC'r'ofTcr and submit lheir birth information and their favorite color will only payaSS,OOchargicto mall.e a duplicate copy of their horoscope plus 50e postage and handling. .. "At this point, I wouJd like to praent this public message: IMPORTANT-P UBLIC BE- WARE. The founder of The INTER- NATIONAL Astrological Association is the orisinator of the famous raearch project ASTROLOGY TODAY. Again, under penalty of law, we oouJd not print this if it were not true. There arc presently many imitationt of our horoscope and research projects. Some of these oomparucs have names similar to The INTER- NATIONAL Astrological Association. These same companies will probably try to imitate the LIFE- LUCK HOROSCOPE. It took I. A.A. a great deal of time and money to develop the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE. We do not believe it can be matched in detail and quality by a hurriedly prepared imitation. To insure you arc acning the true LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE, be aurc the astrology organization ia The INTER- NATIONAL Astrological Association with the endorsement of cxrtified Astrologer Cary Franlr.s." "We concluded the interview and Cary gave me the following information lo pass on to those who wish to participele in this special project and rcttivc their 31 pagt, apecial LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE prcpan:d for them personally from their exact birth information." I) Get a blank piece of paper. 2) At the top of the paper. print the words .. LIFE-LUCK HORO- SCOPE". 3) Print your name and address. 4) Print your date, time and pl.aClC of birth (if you don't Ir.now the exact umc, jusl put 12 noon). S) Write down your favorit~ color. 6) Mail thiulong with SS.00 plua SOc for postage and handling. in cuh, check or money order to: I.A.A.; Dept. L- 2118: 4626CLEVELANDAVE. N.;CANTON, OHIO 44709. Two persons from one boUSiChold may orckr 1hrough this special "TEST SUBJEC'r' offer. Simply include SI0.00 plus Sl.00 postage and handling if two arc ordered-BUT, THE LIMIT IS TWO (NO EXCEPTIONS, PLEASE). Thu product carries a full and unconditional money-- back guarantee. If anyone hat any qucstiona on this project, feel free lo phone The INTER- NATIONAL Astrological Aasoc:iation at (216) ~2&2. People Quiz By .John E. GUMoa Your .. Memory Bank."- How to Gain Control of It! True or False? If you said to someone, "Your name is familiar, but I don't recognize your face," he'd probably do a double take. Nevertheless, people often do remember a name IOng after forgetting a face. (See number 5 .) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. If you want to remember-or forget -something, there's an easy way to give your mental faculties a fast "shot in lhe arm." 2. It's just as important to be able to forget as it is to be able to remember. 3. Quarreling before going to bed makes an unpleasant incident much harder to forget. and much more likely to produce an emotional hangover the next day. 4. Having a good memory is an indica- tion of a well-adjusted personality. 5. U you said to someone "Your name is familiar, but I don't recognize your face,'' he'd probably do a double take. Nevertheless, people often do remem- ber a name long after forgetting a face. ANSWERS 1. True. Research sponsGred by the National Science Foundation to deter- mine why we remember some things and forget others has demonstrated that in most cases both our remembering and forgetting processes respond to command. Also, psychological studies at the Australian National University have demonstrated that our memory processes are responsive to command- provided the command is given im- mediately. So next time you want to remember or forget a fact or incident, give your memory a fast no-nonsense command to "Forget it!" or "You'd better remember this-or else!" You'll be surprised at how effective this method can be. 2. True. Most people possess-to a greater or lesser degree-the capacity for 0 selective forgetting." They tend to remember and treasure .the pleasant, happy experiences in their lives and to gradually forget many of the sad and depressing things which have hap- pened. Some people, unfortunately, do not have this faculty. Psychological studies at the University of California have shown, for ex.ample, that alco- holics markedly lack the capacity for "selective forgetting." It's pointed out that "alcoholics are frequently beard to complain that they are unable to for- get unpleasant. embarrassing or humili- a~ng experiences. 'l do it to forget,' is a common excuse for their drinking." 3. True. Studies show that sleep im- mediately following an incident give$ the happening a relatively undisturbed time to become etched io one's mem- ory. This does not occur, however, if you dream a great deal. Tests con- ducted by the University of Colorado revealed that high amounts of REM (dream) sleep, instead of benefitting our memory processes, facilitate forgetting. 4. False. Having a good memory is a valuable asset, but a person can have a wonderful memory and stiJl be a can- didate for the "man with the butterfly net." Jn studies made by the University of Illinois, it was demonstrated, for example, that psychotics have much better memories than normal people. 5. True. It your name is unique and your face isn't, the former is likely to be remembered long after the latter is forgotten. Studies show that tbe hardest-to-remember faces are the everyday, garden-variety type-which may be attractive, but which have no unique or distinguishing feature. In face-recognition tests conducted at the University of Lethbridge (Canada), it was found that "highly unique faces were correctly identified far more often than non-unique faces." A further find- ing: reg~rdless of uniqueness, women , were better at recognizing other wom- en's faces than male faces; while men, on the other hand, recognized male and female faces with ' equal ability. tftl FAMILY WEEKLY, Janu1ry 4, 11178 • 1t .,I_ FREE • I (5) 1ST PRIZES • ~ $249.50 COMPARABLE VALUE ~.::. · DRESSMAKER ZIG·ZAG SEWING .... ., ~ . MACHINES ..-__. _..... •,ft, A ~t ftlA ,.r;;, 2ND PRIZES 25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORS Simply Unscra111ble The Words And Mail Today! Ce.TUT MU All persons entering this contest will be issued 1 . Any resident of the United Stites may en· a coupon offer whereby they can purchase a ter e.11C41pt emptoyees end supphers of CITY New DeluJCe Model Dressmaker Zig Z..g Sew · SEWING MACHINE CO .. Marysville. Ks . and ing Machine. $249 50 comparable v1lue for their 1mmedia1e families Void where prohibit· $99 50. ed Of rest11cted by Federal. Stete or local laws 5 Only one entry permitted from each con· 2 All ent11H become the propeny of CITY testant. SEWING MACHINE CO , Marysville. Kansas 6. Decision of the 1udgos 1s final 3 Hurry matl the entry form or a reasonable 1 No re1><esen1at1ve will call or come to your facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Ma· home. chines and .Electric Sci"°'s will be selected by 8. Entries must be postmarlutd no later man drawing from among 111 correct entries Jan. 13. 1976 to be eligible for dr-ing to be 4 All 1><•ze w inners will be notified by mail held Jan. 16. 1976 at City s-ing Machine ITS EAsv-ITs FUN! No PtJ1n1c1tAie ilTauiiiio1 Moll ftttry te CITY SEWING MACHIHI CO., If I .,_...,,. M•rysYille, Kansas 6'501 rFW.JO-----------------------;-- , I YOU MAJ WIN A PRIZE! -H~nt·TheyAll I I UllSCUMllE THE WORDS Pertain to 54!wing I ENTRY FORM .. OPU"CMAN "IQUUllO DON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAY! I M ..._., HIM I Edle"El I I INAME .....................•.............................. , I ADDRESS ............................................... ·I I CITY .................. STATE . . . . . . . ZIP .........•.... 1 L _________ ---------____ I M•il Ent1y to CITY SE WING MACHINE CO .. ltf Bto•dw•y, Ma1ysville, K•nsas HSOI ''stop scratching your head -it looks horrible dear~' rrs TIME SHE SWlTCHED 10 ONE Of TOOA Y'S MOST Eff£C11VE SCALP • MEJJl:A TION INGR£OIEHTS FOR TOU&H DANDRUFf PROBLEllS. 11 yOUt husband earn stand watching YOtl scratching your scalp beCause the •lchlng is ~aH but killing" YOtl. you may need a tough oandfu11 ShamPQO called Psorell. Ps«ex is a medlcaled ~ that Combats the scales ol simple dandruf1 wtlh one of the most effective scalp rnedlcalloo lllgfedleflts you can gel for the ptoblem And. Psorex al· so helps reheve the itching that can be caused by psooas1s, eczema and rn•ld set). orrhea. Start usmg lough. medated Psorex Shampoo \oday, illnd ~eep Ofl USlflQ I\ ~ ' uiarly. at leas\ once or twice a week. You II see how Psorex helps conl<ol even the most persistent scal8s of stmple dandfull ... and helps ehm1nate the 1\Chlng. For a tree lnal sample of Psorex send 50c to cover pos· 1aQe and handl1119 to Dept FWAJ. Box 553, U,.on, New Jersey 07083 Grandma & Grandpa T -Shirts «'i~[f. ' ~-- Grandchildren can ahow who's number one In their fives wllh these excluslve T-shin designs. They celebrate the special love between children &. grand- parents. Grandma & Grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the lront or these shirts. Grandme slotian reads, "It MotMf NJ1 no •.. ·~ G~": Grandpa, "If all al•• tall1, _.Grandpa." e 1976 ,.------MAIL llllONl!Y-IACK GUARANT& COUPON TOOAY -------, I C.cc1~Shdosh. 11144 QrwelltMd llldtl •• 111-1. Fla. swt I I Pt1au Miid 111t 111t lollowlno T .Sht1t(1J I I • only JUltl pf.., S5f postage 6 flln. Enclosed Is Che<ik or money ordertor S--I dT1no each: 1N.'Y. 6 Fla. mlOtnts acid ~rlalt Alu lall.) I lrtllf•• T..Plrt ,,...,, r.r•tn f I -Sin 2-"82088 _Sitt 2-"62081 Na-I _sin 4-•82098 _sire •-"82080 .~, .... .,.1n11 f -Sin 5-"62087 _Siu &-•82079 I I _sin e-•&20ee _s111 8-•52078 Addtft• I _Size 10-•620IS .Jilt 10-<:52Qn I _sl.u 12-c&20t4 _stu 12-=82076 Cltp I I -Siu 14-•52083 Slit t4-•S207S I -512115-•82092 ...Sitt t&-•12074 ....... ZI~ -- 1------------------------------~ A TBBll.LING CA.REEB AW AITS YO-U. We lcath .l~.ii\ilr )°"how lo rna.l.c, lqlMr, dnM anJ rcs10tt tlolb ot all tmds -old and new. Sea.rt )'Ol't own profirablc bnil,.... p;ar1 or full ume Or. mjoy tn cncll&lllini hobby Fret boo& kt detcribes 111 .. uniqoc "°-'4Udy cou•~. Ha oalt1mtn llf£TIM£ CAIUClt SCHOOLS llift,.~ •1• 1151 8.,ry Aw l .. A,.. • ._.. CA !OOM FREE "New Discoveries" Gift CataJog Over 300 New Exciting Giile, Gedgele end Hendy Houaewllfea from Atound the Wortdl Send SO. poerege •nd l\andllng lor Item •16445. Mall 10: o-t• ....... o.,t. 111u 4500 N.W. tJ• It.. lfl_,, Fl1. aM5I WHEN YOU ORDER IY MAIL noM FAMILY WHKLY ••• Pluse allow up to four weeks for dellv· ery on item1 ordered from companie1 that advertise In Femlly WHkly. Som• times unlntentlonel dela~ occur. If they do, Just write: Lynn He~ley. Family Weekly. 641 t.exln&ton Ave .. New Yori\, NY 10022. Won1an· Can't Sleep Tortured All Night ••. Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fal asleep more naturaly and wake up refreshed. the llQOMing torture ol inOthef sleepless • needles9f. Get COl'1IOl ~. fallow direcbons catelully and see ii Compoz doesn't help you sleep 50000 tonight OI tomorrow night. Compoz is not in1ended for seoous or chrOlllC conditions that need a doctor's attention, but ooty when those OCC&Slonal sleepless nights OCC1K. For a free tnal package al Campoz send soc lo COYef postage and handling to Dept FWA. Boie 553, Union. N.J. 07083. v~ Continued from page1 stretc:.hed over our Japanese amea. Our de facto alliance with Jarael, our commitment to her survival, remains solemn and unflagging. And our future relations with major communist adversaries will continue to be determined by such facton as: arms control; pouibilities for trade expansion involving ac- ~ to technology and financial credit; and their own intramural rivalries. The United States will not now retreat into isolationism. traumatiz.ed and exhausted by defeat, but will continue to be a friend and an ally to allies, knowing that not all allies are friends and not all allies are equal. The souodeat lesson we can learn is not to rivet our future to the Vietnam pa.st. Nothing could be more subversive to our role in the world, nor more destructive to our national con- fidence in the traditional values of our society or our fMI ability to def end them. ~ If you wish to subscribe to Dr. Manshel's Foreign Policy Magazine, with Its serious, interesting commentaries on world affairs, send $12 for 1 year (four book-size quarterly issues) to: Foreign Policy, Dept. FW, 115 Afleo. Blvd., Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 NAME: ADDRESS: _____ ~--------~-- . CITY: -------STATE;----ZIP: __ FAMILY WEEl<L Y'S F~ff preMnts dl1he1 you can meke qulclcty, with a minimum of fUN, using common Ingredient. found In MOit kitchen cupboards. QUICK CHILI CON CARNE In 2-<IL saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons vegetable oll and brown 't lb. ground beef, stirring to break up meal as it coots. Add 1 cop chopped onion and 2 cloves finely chopped garlic. Pour off excess fat if necessary. Add 2 cans (1S~-oz. siz.e) ldcln9J ......._ undnined, I can () 0~ Ol.S.) tomato eoup, Y.i cup ... .,, 2 tablespoons chlll powder, t tablespoon vinegar, 1_h teupoon .. 11 and dash ground black pepper; stir well. Heat to boil- ing, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serve with com bread o/ rice. Mak~s about 6 servings SOUPERBURGERS Brown 1 lb. ground beef and I onion, sliced length- wise, in 2 tablespoons Yeg4tt8ble oll in large skilleL Stir mixture with large spoon to break up meat; pour otr fat if necessary. Add 1 can ( 1 ~ ozs.) Cf981n of muahroom eoup, undiluted, 1 tablespoon"'prepar.ct mu81ard, ~ teaspoon .. It and dash ground black pepper. Cook over low heat for S minutes, stirring frequently. Spoon onto 8 toasted hamburger bune. Plckles go just great wich these. Makes 8 servings u • FAMILY WEEKLY. January '· 1176 Men'• Wide Shoes fl .. HHU • ..._a.ta 100 llylel, top quality pOpul"' pt!Qn, lull monty•bacti warranty. Seno for FREE CATALOG . HITCHCOCK •Hoes, INC . Deitt. ••• , H...,._, .. ..._ OlOU ~::A&.··19.95 HEUET ,,..._ (NOT AIB'UCAj ~ ---COUK1'0MI ~ Unl-.~•.FMECATAl.00 UNIQUE lllFORTS;INC. [)ept.fW-1 6 t 0 F~ St. Alexandr1a, VA 22314 .... ~ •• oa .... • P • ... 17 88 . HELPS TAKE IWIY THAT FUB Ill JUST MlllUTES I DAY I JUST-FOLLOW THIS SIMPLE. Riii PUii ! You've read about it, you've seen it on TV, this fabulous new easy way to get the exercise you need, any- time, anywhere! Housewives are do- ing it at home, businessmen are doing it in the off ice, celebrities are tucking it in their luggage and doing it in hotel rooms! You can exercise tummy, thighs, hips, arms, calves, shoulders. You can ·trim down your waist, sh ape up all over -all the time lying down in comfort -for only a few minutes morning and night ! It's portable, weighs less than 1 lb., easy to attach to any handy door- knob in seconds. Do it to music - do it while you count -do it with a partner, but do it. Hundreds of thou- sands are -but never before at such a money saving price. But this offer is limited, so mail coupon now! © 1975 ACI .,.., . -------------------------------------------THE AMERICANA SHOP, Dept. X0-12 416A Fox Pavilion, Jenkintown, PA 19046 Please send me __ Figure Exerclser(s) at the sen- sational low price of only $4.88 each (2 for only S8.88) plus $1 postage & handling. I may try It for 2 weeks and if I'm not absolutely delighted with my new trim· mer figure, I may return It for a full refund of the pur- chase price (except postage & handling). no questions asked. Amount Enclosed $ (Add sales tax where applicable) CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Dete ----- 0 BankAmerlcard O American Express O Master Charge D D D D BANK NUMBER Credit Card #------------ Name Street Apt. • City • State Zip •----------------------------------------- cewbat in the World! • • ! a. >. • • -\ .:: E ~ _ a i FORD AND D'ESTAING Tread lightly In '78 Astrologer Unn Venn Cleef read• America'• 1976 horoscope (and none too optimistically): .. As Capricorn (government) is on the cusp of the 6f lh house (delusion and deception), in 1976, political leaders will be elected and appointed on the basis of idealism rather than through an accurate consid- eration of their abilities. There will be renewed prideful hostilities between the U.S. aRd France as Mars (aggres- sion) is in Leo which rules France in the seventh house (war and peace). The sun's placement in the fifth house (which also rules children's affairs ) indicates that children's issues will be of even greater importance than in recent years. The presence of Uranus (the shocker), the Moon (emotion) und Pluto (the intensifier) in the eighth house signifies that the crime rate will continue to rise, with the possibility of a violent sexual revolution closely linked to it." If you plan on enjoying the New Year, one good resolution ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour ~' ~ EOG -,., -/"~CLOCK WISE 1 have a clock that doesn't keep time, Which leads me to write this sad little rhyme. If it doesn't keep time, then what does it keep? It keeps me upset, makes it hard to sleep. It keeps me checking, it keeps me comparing With another clodc, to see how it's faring. Is the other"bne fast, or i.s this one slow, And how in the world am I going to know? 14 • FAMIL~ WEEKLY. J1nuary '· 10711 would be not to read any horoscopes this year! MONKEY AND MOM Fed with a lllver spoon How do you eurvtve with • monkey In the houM? "Easy," says Mrs. Peter Leflang, .. just treat them like you would your own child. Realize that they suffer tantrums and frustrations just like children. Let them imitate your actions, and pray that someday they grow up to be human. U you can live with chil- dren, you can tolerate a monkey, and maybe even an elephant!" Inside advice •bout getting Into col- lege: For "average .. stud ents, the com- petition gets tougher every year. Con- sider this expert advice from Charles Deacon, director of admissions at Georgetown University: 1) Keep up on your reading! Reading may be very he I pf ul in improving low scores on verbal sections of college-entrance ex- aminations. 2) Keep talcing mathe· matics. It's a proven fact that the student who is talcing math courses .will test better in math ability while • the course is in progress. 3) Save the interview with your "first choice" col- lege for last-by that time you won't be as nervous and wiO be better pre- pared to answer intelUgently the ques- tions thrown at you by interviewers. .g 4) On your applications. don't forget ~ to mention any innovative · program ;; you received credit for in high school. ~ 5) For personal recommendations, a: choose people who know y0t,, but 11ot your parents. Why ere doctor• the moat crltlclzea of all the profeeak>nale? "Most peo- ple harbor a kind of secret resentment p toward physicians thought. Or people tallc aboot all the doctors who belong to the COWlt:ry club, forgetting the insurance execu- tives, COMtruction company owners, et al., who belong. Another exampJe: I heard very ~ttle criticism of the lawyers who charged former President NL'<on hundreds of thousands of dollars for legal fees; it was often described as 'a fact of life.' But, had his doctors sub- mitted a bill for anything near that amount, a large public outcry would have been likely." From "'What You Should Know About Health Care Before You Call a Doctor!" by C. Tim- othy Johnson, M.D. (McGraw-Hill, $6.95). BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday -F1oyd Patterson 41; Jane Wyman 62. Monday-Jean-Pierre Aumont 68. Tueed.y-Danny Thomas 62; Loretta Young 63. Wednelday-Vincent Gar- denia 53; Charles Addams 64. Thurs- in general-though they usually hold their own doctor in high regard. I thinlc this reseot- m en t is unde r- • day-Elvis Presley 41; Jose Ferrer 64. ~ standable, though not logical. After Dr. G. T. JohMon all, a physician seemingly has his cake and can eat it, too: He or she lives an apparently exciting life, is wet! regarded and gets paid well to boot. So the Cadillac with M.D. on the license' plat.e is resented, but other Cadillacs on the road can pass by' and not be given a second . Friday-Richard Nixonr6S; Joan Baez 35. Saturday-Sal Mineo 37. I BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Vincent Gardenia and Joan Baez Quips & Quotes 0 I'm beginning to thidk it's ready to hock: If it doesn't keep lime, then why keep the clock? A small boy approached his father uncertainly and asked, "Dad, what is the difference between an apiary and an aviary?'' The father sighed and turned to the boy's mother. "You were right, dear," he said. "It is time we told Harold about the birds and the bees.'' -LaM O/inghowe Hear about tlic cat that ate a ball of wool.? Had mittens. -Samuel /. Stannard One boss said, "My secretary spells like a mathematician-she rounds off to the nearest letter of the alphabet." -Robert Brault Sign in a health food store: "Feel like n kid ngain-drink goat's milk." -Conrad l<'iorcUo THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see Ille differently. Send contr1bu· trons to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y .. N Y. 10022 $10 1f used-none returned. My husband and I heard our nearly-five-year-old Sharon ex- plaining to her friend the reason, as she saw it, for a new year: '1t's because they messed up everything this year and used up aU the months; they just haoe to have another year to get all the billJ paid. And that's the way it u." -Mr•. R. W . Scou Plea.anion, Te~ Geneologists: People who lcnow which side their breed was butlered on. -Dat1a Robblnf -• By Frank Baglneld LITTI.E EMILY .to Should people smoke? They've been battling that one since the smoking con- troversy started. Smokers have an answet: Non--smokers have another answer. And the critics of smoking think they have all the answers. But arguing whether people should or shouldn't smoke isn,t going to change anything. The reality is that people do smoke. And they will continue to smoke. No matter what" anyone says. So perhaps a more realistic question would be: what should a smoker smoke? If some smokers don't want to give up smoking yet find themselves concerned about 'tar' and nicotine, then the critics could well recommend that they switch to a low 'tar' and nicotine cigarette. Like Vantage. And if some of these smokers prefer a menthol cigarette, then the critics could suggest that they switch to a low 'tar' and nicotine menthol. Like Vantage Menthol. Vantage Menthol offers smokers all the cool, refreshing flavor they could ever ask for. And at the same time gives them the substantial cut ll,.. in 'tar' and nicotine they may be looking for. ~~~%:.. Now Vantage Menthol isn't the lowest 'tar' and / ~ nicotine menthol around. But anything lower t ~~-49 _:I probably C?mpromises the flavo~ , • " VANTAGE ~P So 1f you smoke a menthol cigarette, were not KNTIU..: ~ going to argue whether you should or you shouldn't. ~ The fact is you do. nicotine And if you want to do something about 'tar' and nicotine, Vantage Menthol could be one answer fo_r you to consider.' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ALTER. MENTHOL n 1111-"tar·. 0.7111f.nic8Unl.•. I* cignue. FTC R..,ort Sff'T. '75 ·~· •••••• •4• ~ ,.._r,r .. .-. ........ ---wv1tn111,111 .... -.1v11111"111~11nvw1 ---------------------------------------, BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No posteoo •11mp neceuery II mailed In Un11ed States Po1teg1 will be paid by T IM E] l••~:t •DDK8 Time a Life Building Chicago, llllnol• 80811 FIRST CLASS PE RMIT NO. 22 CHICAGO, IL~~ 60611 l:t::v~~~d ~11~ , even a little / - bit dull today f ' I ., you owe "~ yourself a trip to THE OLD WEST Send for the introductory volume THE GUNFIGHTERS Yours t o enjoy for 10 days f ree , \. Midnight shoot-outs ... duels at dawn ... Law · and Order .. :Frontier Style! Beer and law receive equal blllin11 al Roy Bean'• saloon-courthou11t In Lanatry,•Teu5. "God did noc make all nwn equal." Wu1emen were food of ••yins. ··eo1onc1 Colt did." In lhe wake of a card-pme quarrel, a nn11Cful cowhand di1palcht1 one player and mortally wounds another In C. M. Ruucll'• D-.11t of • G-bt.r. ~{ . ''f! The Gunfighters, 1 !a yours to enjoy free for 10 days A anm ~uMI of Unioo Pacific rofttn"'n ndrs in a SJ)C'cial lr•tn, hun111111 Butch Canu.I> 's Wild BurKb. as your Introduction to THE OLD WEST an e1traordlnary series from TIMB·LIFB BOOKS P9dded CO"VI hand-rubbed (Ot" llllllquc lratbc.r look, emboslcd In Waitem aadd>e deslsn. 2AO pa~ 10mC ~ mustratJonj. aw· a 11· lo the bad old days of "tbe great equaliz.er," a gun- fighter would just as soon shoot a man as look at him. It was a time when a boy of 1.S like Billy the Kid could casually whip out his six-shooter and kill a man for an idle insult. It was a time of impati ent vigilantes, raw frontier justice and outlaws who burned down court- houses out of plain cussedness. It was the era, the hey- day, the prime time of the gunfighter. ·· Now, TIME-LIFE B OOKS invites you to see for -yourself what it was actuaJly like to li ve within range of the gunsights of the West's most dangerous gunslingers -ou1l aws like the James gang, the Oaltons, Butch Cai.sidy ... and lawmen like the ruthless Ben Thomp- son, and Bat Masterson, credited with killing one man for every year of his life. The Gunfighters is your intro- ductory volume to The Old West, an extraordinary series which brings to roaring life all those dauntless men and women who opened and settled the West. Jn p------------------------~-------------~ Hanainp were olten baalded by 1nY11a11on' 10 the press and ott"'r lnltrUltd parties. such superbly narrated, magnificently illustrated volumes as The Cowboys, The Indians, Tlte Soldiers, The Trailblai.us, and The Forty-ninus, you'll experi- e nce the huge adventure of the Old West as it really was. Enjoy The Gt111{iglrters free for 10 days. Mail the o rder form today. lleU:~----------------...:...----""-----L-~ ~.~..-..~--·~----.-.. ..... --.-.._.--._....._ .. FAMILY WEE KLY ORDERCARO • • •-$-• 'I IMI OIIj invitee you llOOK_• on an ezolttng new expedUton into America'• create.t advenmre THE OLD WEST • BnJ07 the introduotoey wlume THE GUNFIGHTERS for 10 days free llaU tbe ponpal40U'4l toda7· • • • • • ••• II • r --------------------------------------~ t Tl\11-.-1 IH llOOKS. n epl.C 1BX36 I Tl\IF & I 1n · RI 11 Dl:"-IG, CllKi\GO, II I INOIS f\061 1 I Yl''. I would 11\..l' tn c~.1m1ne I hr <.i111/1~hlt'n l'lc.1-.e 'end 11 tu me for 10 day,• free c\am111.1111111 amt enter m) wh,~rirllon tu TI ff Ol 0 WE<;T If I decide 10 \..ccp Thi <, 1111/11(/111" I "111 ra' q '>~ I ~K ti~ 111 ( annd.1 l rtu' 'h•rPmll aml I handlinll I then "ill rc•Cl"C future '"'"""'' In l llr 0 1 n \\I <;T .;cr1c,, \hipped I J Hilumc .11 .1 11me appro\1ma1el) C'l"I\ 111hcr month F.Kh " \1 9~ 1\K 9' 111 I ('Jn.1d.i1 plu, ,h1pp111g .ind handlinit .ind u•mc' nn ,1 10 do), frrc C\aminJt1nn I hJ'" Thnc " no m1mmum numher of hch)r , 1h.11 I mu,1 hu)' .ind I may cnn~el 1 mv 'uh\(,111111110 ,11 .rnv lime '1mrlv hy nn11fv11111 you 1 If I do not ,hm"l' In \..ccp l/w <.1111/1f.1htu1 I will return the hook "•Ihm Ill I Jay,, my \llh\u1p11on fni future volume' will he rnnccled. 11nd I will not he I unJcr .1ny further ohligation. I I I I I I I ' I I I I • N.urn \l.hlu ,, t lh I ('I< ~'I ('I tnl I '1~1• /11• FAMILY WEEKLY 'I • t J ' . I ' . ' . l .. . .. -. . I l . ~ OH , WH'<' DO r GO TO WOOOSTOCK '5 NEW L1EAR'5 PARTIES? 1 FEEL AWFUL.! I KNEW ML! FEET WOL>L. D BE NE)<..T ... ' • * FINAL SPORTS . t e., • ... A WHL( DOESN'T qoME800t( JU4T 5HOOT ME, AND GET Ii OVER. WITH? SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1976 . I NOW I HAVE To LIE HERE, AND LISTEN TO Mlf STOMACI-\ COMf'LAIN .... 50 I ATE THIRT'{ PlZZA5 ! IS THAT 50 MAN'<? I-ONL'1' DANCED UNTIL FIVE IN ·THE MORNlN6 .. 1-tf /, NAN C Y ···YO~f vE BEEN S 1TT I NG T HERE A L L AFTERNOO N _I i _________ ~ 1 . AND YOU HAVEN'T WALKED THE DOG WHATS WRONG WITH Y OU? , /\ND YOU HAVEN'T DR IE'D ! THE DISHES OR SWEPi ! TH E S IDEW ALK I 1 0 0 " 0 " • 0 0 0 WHAT'~~o ' BAD A60UT DRtNKING FlFT'1'-FOUR ROOT 6EEf<S? THE NEXT TIME I GO SOMEPLACE , l1LL LEAVE L{OU ALL HOME! YOU HAVEN T CLEANED YOUR ROOM - -I .. \ ( -~--.....,.,,_-~~~--~~----....... '4 ~llA ty1.A~O ~ i~PA ~,.~ -tW ~tll!T ~f . l,..t~tf rt> '{()V ~' I EL..L.. M E 1 0 MA~C JA 1 WHAT I? THE t7EC.~ET O F=' L.I FE ? ?TEP C LO?EI<,.. PL EA?~. DENN IS ·THE MENACE I Wl ~H I. KNE.W THE 'S EC~.fi.T .o ~ l..JFe .,,, : I ( • IN CA7E YOIA'l(f: J:7Ttl.L 1 WONf/Eft:fNG1 me. ~ECRcf OF 1-1F'e 1?: 11 WJ.1t?PE~ IHE 7EC~e r 0 F LI ~E IN 'OMEON E'4-EAR1 AND l~eY'LL FOLLOW YOlA A NYWH E~E .:\ I -· By Hank Ketcham ¥1 ~--YouR PR.OMJSE ... '10UR SOLEMN PLEOGE ... NOT) 10 euG ME 1N 197<0 ! ~ 1 f .lj.. : • 1 , '· I C> [> C> ~IJDGE PARKER <1<J<J · THE RE 'S THE LIEUTENANT! _ WANT TO TALK TO HIM ! .~ t-4,CJUT TWENTY MINUTES AGO.' I :. ~,. -6.LKING HERE WITH THE --1.1R .' HE THI NKS THE _, ~f.LLOW H.AS AMNESIA! ,.I' WHAT ARE YOU I'M LOOKING DOING HERE, FOR BART! HAYE SAM? YOU SEEN HIM? WE MUST HAYE A TALK, WALLY ! LO~WER YOUR I WANT YOlJ TO TELL ME ·::: I~ .. I DON 'T KNO W ! IN DETAIL HOW YOU KILLED ·. WHAT YOU 'RE · i THAT GAS STATJON : TALKING· ABOUT! ~.:11 VOICE, PLEA5E ! . ' ATIENDANT I.' . ·. ..... I 11 i " 1HIS 15 A PRETT~ GOOD MOVIE, FUNK4 J Tr'5 ABOUT A c,..>OONG GIRL AND A TIN MAN / ' k.ION I A~D SCARECROW WHO~ 10 THlS FAR-OFF lAND WHERE THE4 SA\Jt. IT FROM IHE WICKED WITCH OF THE NORTH, WHO HAD TURNED EVE THING lo ICE AND SNOW/ .\l' MDONMULUll /77t-1777 /779 /779 11go -175'/ //g2 /7S3 178'11785 /7gh ,,f/7 /788 /78'1 17'10 /79/ /7'12.. lr7 'f3 17'1'1 /7'15~~1, 17'f7 11'78 /79'1 /goo~~Jgoz /'003 /~Olf /805 /80~~ ~ ~ ~ OR /809 . I g /O I 8 If I '61 :~._., I "615 · /~'I-1905 l'!/.06 /Cf07 /'fO'B 0 ~ /'f. /HIS IS SUPPOSED 970 GIVe US A 1. FEEL /N<5 OF HOW MANY 200 OF IC/ SOMEiHIN<5 REALL. Y IS ... ... 11Ve HAD..T~AT Ft;t;LJNG DO WN P,AT 5 /NCE SEPTEMBER . IC/. BIG Dt:,AL ... lft'-Cf 1Cf3o l'f ''~-. . ~1'13'+ l"/35 lt:/3b 1137 so '"fHAl'S VVHO YOU ' AR ~,. t::H ?.' H OL.P ON , F'L.-E:ASt:: ... -- SAY; l\AISS WHIPPY ... l 10101 COME BACK HE~E I TOTO! WH AT~ IT CAk.kED ? ..]1E BLl22AR'D OF OZ./ 1-'j by Ferd Johnaon 1'65'5 'if 1'?5? I 11M <50NNA ~er g6'1 /~65 /S B ICE:N'TE NN l,AL-70 1'671 /'g WRITER 'S CRAMP. /g 'ib ... /P.77 /g l'i'tO /'881 /g<gl-I /<lg5 /<t,8 6 /i'6 7 /<Jgf/ /£ CfOf ll:f01-/'f03 l11S E:XACTL.Y 200 STEPS FROM MY DE5k ,Ar SCHOOL 10 'THE: BOY'S ROOM . -- J: VVANI YOU ""10 SAA.ASH ANt? c::>es""IROY eve: RY DRI NKAei....e POllON , t-o-r10N AND NOS.,-RUl\A IN N-.Y L-ABORA""IORY.' •I T-0-~::SL::E:"!?tZ"E:E:CS by Tom K.Ryan WAN T A JOE3, 1WEE!/S? WORK FOR. YOU ?! NO WAY, tlf:WL.AP ! THE LAsT-nME ------- IN -rnAf CASE, I ACCEPT. ,, ' ASKE:!? YOO FOR A ROUNPVP JOE3 YOU @ INSULIEP ME : SAll7 YOUR CAl-n. .. E MIGHT vlE: 1-ALJGH ING-AT MY HORS E! 1-4 l'M Gt.AD YOU REALIZEP YOU'RE WRONG-. ~--------rtlfltf', LAUGH IN G CAl 11-E ARE 1-"f MY WATCH MUST HAVE STOPPED! GO AWAY! 1 1 /lv\ RIG HT IN TH£ Mt DDLE OF MY NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY!· --- HAPPY CAl lLE. i'u.. eer rr HAPPE:NED IHAI Tj ME I F~L.L INTO JH E J- PLJ ~CU SOWL! \ ' ' .. CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least si x differ· en~es ln drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. "lU·U~JllP 11 l•I{ s,u•w ·9 ·1u1ss1i.u S1 WJV ... "JoUO\{$ S! 1J•its .,, "lU_,J,.JJIP •1 dwa r,.<oa ·c ·iuu~IJIP '' l'·'ol(s ·c: ·p,lu•4a s1 op.1111H ·1 :snu.>nma BOOMER GASOLINE ALLEY ,, IS cleanin' tOOl5, l10UnQ lad4! 0 L M E c u 8 R s 0 N A D s R N A D A s y N E H c w y c T E s 1. K G l M T E I R H v Ila/ Kaufman ~ R v N A s D M ---BULLETIN BOARD ---e LEAPS AND BOUNDS! Century years 1800 and 1900 were not leap years. Years 2000 and 2400 will be leap years. Why 1s that'! e How I rue! "Art 1~ long, and _ ii; Oet>ting~· -H. W. Longfrllow. Fill blank with a four-letter word. • '76-0·Gram! P~ior to and during the Revolutionary War another name was used to describe what is now the U.S.A It begins with C. What? IN OE.FERENCE to the cakndar. here '' J wonf·finder p1111k in wh1d1 :1t lcJ't ,ncn mJror U.S. holiJJ)' lllJY hc found by traung •Riddle-Me.This, if you can: What's a big pain in the neck to a giraffe? GiH• up? How about a sore Lhroat. k'llcr\. Bcgrnnmg with 111111.il ll'llcr, .mil mu~· Ill!! in any d1rcc11on .1 '11\)!(C 'pJeC a I J t I me. 11 " p1h,1blc lo :>pell 11111 rhanl...,giving (hrhtm:n New Year's Day b~lcr Veter-Jn'!! Day Columbus Da y Labor U:iy Rl•mcmhn, the move~ lllJ) hl' 1ll.1dc Ill ,111y dlll'dion. l ht· '•lll1C k t· ll'r lllJ}' be u'cu morc I h.111 onu: Ill .1 nJ llH._ !low loniz d1J it lJkc ~ou lo tind them all'! fTT'r--,.~~--:-~~~-:-~--:-r-T-~__, ........ _ ·~ -~ ... ~. ~ ;; i c ~ "' :/) • < :> Q. ;:: " :> :> __ .._ ____ ..___.~------~---~--~-.lo..~ ..... ~~ SILENT SCREEN! Using an ordinary pencil or blue crayon, .:.., carefully shade dotted seiJnenls above for a timely picture. UPS AND DOWNS! Apply these colors for a surprise picture: 1-Re<J. 2-Ll. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-LI. brown. 5-Fl esh. 6- Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. &-Dk. green. 9-Purple. 10-Dk. blue. SPEtLBIN DER! SCORE 10 polnk for u1Jnc •II the letters in ~h• word below to form __ ___._.,___....._ ....... two compl•t.e word•~ a i:;VBRAO E . . . . . ... TllE!I( score 2 eoO>ta each for all----""""-~~ words or four letters or more ----i--~~-'!'lo found amon1 the Jeiters. Try to acore at leut 60 points. ____ .,,,._ __ _ .,,, .. q 'A"l!D :W•.llsu• a1q1 \Od By Brown and Casson An' here's a room what need cleanin' ! . \ I Kin l do t I t •"'\ I ' .. ' ,.. .. '": •• :..> an cei lin', too? ~ l 6££, NOW I DON 'T W6L.L, TH£N II COULDN'T · ~AVE 8£eN TOO /MPOQTANT. R£M£MB£K' " I wan-t it spotless~ W~AI 010 we £\1£,Q /ALI( Af?OU T Be,FOQ£ W€ GOI MAK'i2t£0 'I / by Dick Moores Floor\ stairs. railin's, bar. m\rrors ... an· al\ th' tables 'chairs 1t ain't C10in' t' · look riqhi ~without! • DICK TRACY I SEE l1HE DISTRICT COMMANDER HAS REQUESTED YOU GO TO THE HOSPITAL AND INTERVIEW THAT EYEWITNESS FOR A S~ETCH . WANT ME TO GO WITH YOU. JUNIOR'? I {~') l ' I'~(~ 1) . . ' . . . . . NO, FORGET IT LIZZ. THANKS, ANYWAY. GORDO J -· . ' ' .• . ,.:.J' . I ; i ' ~· { YEAM -THE DOUBLE-MVRDER DEAL. HOW DID YQU KNOW, TRAcY? -.,. ""''' l J ,,....-,-- I READ IT RIGMT HS-RE [N I HE PAPER, AND THIS KIND OF NEWS SHOULD NEVER BE R6LEASED. ( i 1 • f ' ~-- "" }i'J tt-. t-, J• t r-11r1r'l11 t '"t A I P1r hi\ l'i•\tr.-•11 Tl-l/:R.E1S ONS 7tl!Nrb Tl-IE'/ c AJJlr SAY A50Ui VOU1 K.!D r ~ . I .. ~ J . I l • .I \ ~ I ' I I I l by Chester Gould ) . I i \ I \ I . I ; ! I ( ....... --------------~ BECAUSE IT JEOPARDIZES THE WITNESS' LIFE ! THE KILLEP MAY GET THERE BEFORE , iJUNJOf< -DOES. B Gus Arriola TJ.IA T 'IOU cANfr Fl<5HT YOUR WAY OU T OF A PAPE~ SAGI.{ \ . ~~f:a \ lwL°"• ~ ,, IT, ........ ·1 ........ ~ I ' : I l ; ~