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Home My WebLink About1973-12-30 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • .f' .. SlJNDAY . . . ~ :VOL'. 66, NO. 36'4, 7 SECTIONS, 7!1 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS . 1 Guerrillas Fire Twice ' At Lon Nol PHNOM PENH, Cambodia IAP) - 11Khmer Rouge insurgents fired two . rockets into Phnom Penh early today, hitting the 1»1lace compound of President {.()r\ Nol al)d. !he residence of two Anicricnn Embassy officials. Police s~id Lon ·Nol was unlnjUred. But a Cambodian soldier wa.s killed and another wounded in the compound, and five C8J1lb0dian emptoyes were in- jure<! at the Americans' villa, polk:e ' said. The Americans were at tbe nearby U.S. Erribassy aflhe time. Milit;lry police at; the gates of the presidential palace said the Sovict-m.ade l2tmm J'O'.Cket hit in a ,grassy area near a mllitary housing section of the compound. The blasts marked the rourth~-rocket attack on the Cambodian capital in one \Vttk. Five persons have been killed and 10 wounded in the attacks. "If those guys had fired at dawn and put two more cranks in elevation on' the rocket launcher, they would have put that bear in my bedroom window," said one or Qae Americans surveying the rubble of his kitchen. U.S. sources said the rockets were apparently fired from the east bank of the Mekong River northeast of the c:apltal. Twice earlier this yecir the president's palace compound had been the target of bombing attacks by government military officers in what has been 1 described as assassination attempts on the president. Cou1ity Man Dies In R~1it Dispute A. rent dispute over a 'IUs:tin area backyard fence resulted in death for the landlord . and ·arrest of --a tcoant on a murder charge Saturday. ln custody is F.dward Clements. 39, of 12575 Ban'eit I.Me. He is charged with suspicion of murder. ~ on arrival at Otapman General HOspital in Tustin was Ralph Marshall of 12574 Barrett Lane: Sheriff's Deputy Sam Spencer arrested C\ements after fmding him in the bushes near ttie scene of tiie shooting about 5:10 p.m. Saturday. Witnesses s<iid the two argued over the back fence . A single shot fired from a small caliber pistol ended the altercation, deputies said. UPJT ........ NAVY CARGO SHIP MERRiLL SITS 'DEAD J N WATER' AFTER COLLISION Llberi1n Freighter, OtMr Ship Involved, Procffded to LA Under Own Power Coast Gum."d Clearing Oil From Spill Of~ Big Sui· MONTEREY (AP) -Giant sweepers and vacuum cleanen began deaning up !ale saturday a 16,~gallon oil spill cau~ by the colltslon fl a Navy cargo ship and a Uberillll freighter. The Coast Guard said there was no danger or the oll spreading to the beaches but predicted the clean-up operations would take at least 24 hours. The oil spewed from the ruptured stem of the U.S.N.S. Pvt Jo;.ph Merrill when it collided with the Uberian freighw Pearl Venture.about 50 miles 90Ullt of Monterey early Nhmlay. Some llooding was ttpo<led at the Merrill which stopped deed in the water. ·The Coaal Guard, however, said damage to the vessel was · "not critical" and it was not in danger of sinking. Th.e cutters Resolute and Black Haw arrived at the scene late Saturday car- rying "booms to encircle the spill and l\iormon Buried SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Eulogizing Harold B. Lee as "a mighty prince among us," the Mormbn Cllurch paid final tribute Saturday 1o its nth prophet. seer and revelator. Thousands gathered ·for flUleral services in the silver-dqmed tabernacle. for Lee, 79, who died Wed- ne9day night after serving 17 months as president of the Olurdl of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. large pumps to dewater the oil," said a Coast Guard spokesman. 1be two.mile long, 100-yard wide stick of di esel fuel oil was termed "medium" by the Coast Guard o£!ice in San Francisco. The Liberian freighter reported some fiooding but was able to cOntinue to Los Angeles under her own power. No injuries were reponed among the 50 civilian crewmen ot the Merrill nor among tbe crew qi the 471-foot freighter Pearl Venture in the c:ollWon. 11 ~used exteq.sive damage to the stem or the Navy vessel. ' Visibility in the area was only about 400 yards when the accident occurred in calm seas, .the Coast Guard said. . The ~C(last Guard. said the U.S.N.S. Gear from Long Beach was en route to the scene to take the ~rriO in tow and head for San Francisco. A spokesman estimated the Gear would anive on the scene early today. About 30 of the crew of the Merrill were to be evacuated from the ship late Saturday, the spokesman said. A Standard Oil tanker, the H. D. Collier, was steaming toward the scene to take ,the men to San Francisco. A 25-foot skimmer boat and an oil recovery ship ·owned by the Clean Bay Association also were en route to aid the government crafts' efforts to minimize damage to m a r i n e ~n vironment. Police Clwrge Mesa Striker Witli Mischief Costa h1esa police Saturday evening arrested a disgnmtled s t r i k i n g supennarket employe who had said he planned to sabotage the refrigeration unit that cools display cases in the Thriftiman at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue. Charged with malicious mischief is Paul JatkewiC'l, 43, of 3100 Van Buren St., Costa Mesa. On Thursday afternoon . Jatkewici \Yas picketing !he Store and struck up a con- ' venation with .an off-duty Costa Mesa Wldercover officer. Potice said Jatkewicz "Suggested that he planned to destroy the refrigeratlon writ. He sef a time after he was 'through picketing, police said, and his approach to the refrigeration unit, tools in hand, was observed by two officers. lit 7:45 p.~ Saturday Sgt. Dan Casey and officer Art Castle arrested Jatkewicz before ariy blow was struck. \Vhen he isn't on strike, Jatkev.'icz told police, he "'Orks for a Los Angeles Safeway market . Crash Kills 2 • CALEXICO (UPI) -T\vo persons were. killed and seven injured, two critically. in a head-oo crash on a two.. Jane highway Saturday. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said a young \VOman and a teen-aged bOy "·ere killed in !lie crash. Pe,dal Power Keeps · Family Rolling By JOHN ZALLER Of tl'le.Dlltr Piiot Sl•ff No amount of gasoline rationing will keep the l\lyron OUstein family off the road. They have all the fuel they C!Ul bum. They call it pedal power. Hqsband, wile and three Offstein offspring ride their bikes to work, to school, to the market, on weekend pleasure outings and nearly anywhere else they want to go. .. The Newport. Beach family is so soJd on pedal power that they· have never owned an automobile. In fact, no member ol the family even has a driver's license. It's not that they are opposed to automobiles. It's just that they don't see any need for them. ''I grew up in the Depression," Myron explains, "and in th06e days there wasn't Sunday Special one -car on 10 blocks. You were lucky II you owned a bike, which I did . ,; On those oa:&Sions when she needs tv shop out of bicycle-range from her Newport Heights home, she takes the bus. "When the kid~ were young, taking the bus into Santa Ana was an all-<lay outing," she says. "But I never minded, and the kids just loved it." Her husband rec'alled that bicycling was not -always as readily accepted ~ as a form of transportation a~ it is today. "I remember 10 years ago that people \\-'Ould see me pedaling up a steep hill and yell, 'Get a horse,• " he says. "People at work were always ribbing me. "But no one jokes anymore. People seem now to be envious thlit I'm able to get along BO well, 11 he says. Biking, of oourse, can have drawbacks, Offstein says. He must be constantly on the look out for careless motorists and ii oc- . casionally chased by mean dogs. And (See BIKEs, Page A%) ' Nixon Ensconced In Clemente, Signs Five Bills By The Associated Press' Legislation to spur development of group health plans was signed Saturday by President Nixon at the \Vestern \Vh ite House as he \vhitllOO do\\'n a pile or bills churned out in Congress' closing days. . Nixon also signed four other measures at San C\emente, including one authoriz· ing $2.6 billion for sewage treatment plants, the \Vestern White ~louse said. As the Presid~t prepared to usher in the new year in the seclusion or his oceanside villa, he scheduled a series of foreign policy conferences \\'ilh Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Officials acknowledged that Kissinger was coming to California this \Yeekend, but would not disclose his arrival tin1e or mode of travel. The officials would not rule out the possibility that Kissinger would fly on a regularly scheduled airliner, as Nixon did in a symbolic energy conservation ges ture when he came to California Wednesday. In addition to signing the five bills. aides said Nixon was \\'Orking Saturday on his State or the Union message. Speech writer Ray Price was on hand at the Western White House to help out. The $375-million measure to encourage the formation of Health Maintenance Organizations was described in a presidential statement as "another milestone in this administration's na· tional health strategy." The net¥ law is intended I o demonstrate the feasibility of the prepaid health maintenance organization ooocepl during the ne~ five years. The organiza- tions could provide preventative heallh care at much lower cost· than present plans. The biJI requires employers of 25 or more persons to offer a health main- tenance organization option in addition to prh·aie insurance in negotiatin~ on health benefits. u•llh employes. Officia ls said there are about 115 or these group health plans in the nation and !hat the legislation could lead to . establishing about 300 more. The hcah h n1aintenance organizations are based on a pre-paid group practice concept in \rhich en rollees pay a monthly charge rather than fees for services . !See NIXON, Page A%1 Nixo1is to Spe1id Ora1ige Coast New Year's Eve By United Press International President and Mrs. Nixon were ex'· pected to celebrate New Year's Ev~ quietly with some members of their· family, the Western White House said · Saturday. · Their daughter Tricia was awaiting the arrival of husband F.dward Cox. who is expected to arrive from New · York this weekend for the holiday in San Clemente. The Nixons' other daughter, Julie. just recovered from the nu and will be remaining at her Washington home with husband David Eisenhower. The family is not much oo new year·s resolutions. "I've made a resolution not to make a resolution," quipped Tricia. Excevt for attending the wedding flt his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach in La Jolla Friday. the President and his family have been staying close to their oceanside villa. Traf fie Solutio11 Posed: • Wipe Out Coast Highway By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 tM Dlily Plltt ll•ff Deletion of Pacific C.oast Highway from plans for the Irvine Company's 10.000-acre coastal sector is among ideas being suggested for study by the newly fonned multi-agency planning program (MAPP). J\1inutes of the Dec. t8 formation meeting made public Friday suggest the Prime ocean vie\Y property, whether developed or held lor open space or recreation use. might benefit from dele- tion of the coast route. The "no-highway" idea would allow the area between Corona del ?\tar and Laguna Beach to grow as a true ''destination,'' a participant in the MAPP group said. • At the Irvine Company's invitation, representatives of the state and regional coast.al zone oonservation commissions, the state parks and beaches and transportatioo departments, the cities of Irvine. Laguna Beach and Newport Beaclt and an environmental group met lo fonn MAPP. Participants agreed to spend the next six months studying alternative uses ot the land the , lrvine Con1pany once had planned for a Riviera resort develop- .ment. Whether or not the deletion of Coast Highway from the property is a l\lf' gestion all 1i.1APP participants find ap- pealing isn't known. The idea would be to shut down the through route to make the ooastal pro- perty a destination point from inland communities. "No one would be able to drive through it on the way to someplace else, b~t would drive to it and back out again," one suggested. An Irvine Company spokesman said data provided ithe state for study or the relocation of coast highway would be made available to the MAPP plan- ners. In mid.January participants will tour the site prior to further discussion or development alternatives, including the no-highway suggestion. To date, those involved in the MAPP effort are: Pat Stebbins of the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission and Donald Bright. Carmen Warschaw. Me I Carpenter and Joan Sunderland of the South Coast commission which is IS.. DELETION, Page A%) U.S. Agents Nab 8 Drug Suspects Santa Ana police assisted federal narcotics officers lale Friday in a raid !hat netted eight suspects and a "disap- pointingly small quantity" of dangerous drugs. Seven 111en and one, Y.'oman were reported caught by Santa Ana officers or the federal Bureau of Dangerous Dn1gs . Santa Ana police said names were not available. "After the llepres.<ion 1 kept riding bikel beca"-"' I found they served me just flne( says. the l9-year-okl cyclist. o~ ·r111·: 1:'\s11•t:· "'. · : .. · --· · • NO GAS CRISIS FOR THE OFFSTllNS, NO CAii EITHER Ltsley (from ltft) Myron, Edith Just Don't Drlvt • ~-. , F.dl,th Off.stein was born in rural Canad•,· ·where she rode a hone to llCbooL Whim• she moved to the city she got a blke and she's been using ooe ev~ Snee. "I can understJmd that people who have bec:ome accustomed to cars would ba'fe trouble giving them up," she says. 11But . l. nevei; had a car and so I don't n\lii havlni one." Desplle appearances, MF!." Offstein say1 that lhopplng by bike ror a family of fjve la no cbore at all. ''You'd be surprised bow many grocerieo you can flt in a good .. lzed ·balk.et on your bike/' ahe says. "And If oornething is 1D1usually btavy, I can always get "lY husband lo help ." 11 ~ MEDQJ.ING OR MONITORING - Today's school teacbe:rs are more tuml"d oo to psychological problems and the possibility of troubles al 'home that in- fluern:e the dtild in the world. Some are trying m do -ing about Jt. Staff writer John Zaller explores the quesllon In Soction B, Page 1. BIRTH OF A YEAR -Robert Jordan RoSll, minister of tlie Unitarian Unlver- sall$1 Q\urch itl c..ta Mesa, studies - with eyes only -the w I n t e r ctle- bratlon man luls olloet'Ved for mlllenla. Pace A·7. CARTOON KIDS Remember when the good guys wore white' bats and the bad guys wore black hal!7 Well, today's child doesn't. There are fewer Westerns and more cartoons shows alons with the lncreaSe in educational programs for children's viewing, See Page B7. BUSING -r.tore and more Orange Counly ~~~ are i<llnini ~forces of Southern California companies who are trying to do something •bout the commuting problem. See a story by Staff Writer Joanne Reynolds on Page 11-3. 'f • • ~11slde SllJlday J•cll AMenell "' "----"' y-~ ., .. Ullftl'9 •rMI leMllld: ti ~ ... ClltllffM Dl-011 lMt l1t1i. Cttlflnllt Al Sl!Mt MM'ftlaf\ (Mlln• "' TlllMnn c ..... _. '' ''•"" •t1tof"l1l 1" ... t M, A1 M .. IMlf ~nter11lnmm ..... W•..,.... Pl~1 C4 White Wltll '"" llelltw.tltl' "' w-......... ....., DeM ,..,.. 11 ~c• s. I. M1ytll.1Wt1 A1 DAILY PILOT SICTIOM, .. .. CH Cl ... ... ct .. .. C1 .. .. C•IM Clffllc1 ,...., W .... TV WM ' . ' " • - J;ll U1t1,._ r1-.u1 Pl, lmpocte 5'"111roay, uecrmotr 1.'1, J.'1 1J -,.-~.,.....,........,,~~~..,-~-,-10 Autosr Imported "970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. US4d 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, OMii ALLEN CADILLAC---OLDSMOBILE .... IMPORT SPECIALS 73 :MERCEDES 280 $AVE SAAB *SAAB Best d£•UJ all\'ilYll. COJ'lll)lc!c lil'lcctlon rio"" Uµy or lrasc U:un1 J im P arkinson's TOYOTA 73 ~ANDCRU!SER SCFT-TOP 73 CADILLAC ELDORADO $6895 Full power. lac. A/C"1 AM/FM stereo w/tape, split seats, sunroof.(" 1010 MAVERICK .. 90(5 Au tos, Osod • 990 MUSTANG 114 MUSTANG 11 Cf\e, '4 1.")'l, auto, radla!C' tach, greaL gas .rnl. tit\lst ~IL 8·1&-0058 . OLDSMOBILE PINTO '72 PlNTO Runabout, ~ »pd, ft.Ir, 16,000 tni •. dehL-<e €'Xt & 1nl. $11!15 6'15-4178. PLYMOUTH .. .:\''bite \Vith Sadclle interior, full power. fac. air conditioning. Like New! Only :l.!XKI n1llt.,; j:,ll!llYO.• $39 77 73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $6695 Brougham De Elegance. Full power, foe. A/C., AM/FM Slereo, low miles. (#970) '72 P.1AVF.R1CR. Aulomatlc tran1, nlr L'Ond., t)Utll)' ex- IJ'UI. Leaiie this beautiful car tor S15 per nwnth or m!Q' he purch1u1ed outright for $2375. d66FAF. ehooe 644-2950 tierorc 1 PM . CORT FOX Sail'I A: sr.vrce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS '73 BARRACUDA S p Or "------1 Coupe, 13,000 n1l . 14 mpg, .... 100 gftl lt-ee glll!i. $2675. 73 AUDI IDOLS $5295 64.;-0100 ., 615-0'lJi ~-~------Fircmist Bro,vn \Vith Bei ge interior, Cull po\v- er, sun roof, fa c. A/c .• AM /FM. 0 Allen Oldsmobile Cadillac San Diego Freeway At Avery Parkway La9un1 Niguel TOY 0 TA '71 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER HARDTOP ""''" HONDA CARS _2586_N_ew~""',._B_lv~d·~· ~C-'-.M".I UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Dm ltwiA 70 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . $2595 -TOYOTA Full power, lac. A/C., leather interior. (#980) MERCURY 1006 llorbor. C.M. 646-9303 65 CADILLAC SEDAN $1195 TRIUMPH Costa Mesa 54().9640 '73 CUTLASS S • awlvel '71 1'1ERCURY MARQUl bucket ser.ts, console, a/e, BROUGHAM. Full power It. p/s, p/I), vinyl top, mAg Full _po\ver, factory air conditioning. (#1012) factory alt. Excellent con-"'l\ls; racing steerina 'vhl. dltion thru-out. 81SDT1\1. very sharp. 16 MPG, $3495, l''LA~HY Red SPorts Cllr, San Diann Freeway $1895. Phone 644-2950 before 644-0719. 2S illPG. '70 Triumph GT6 •.--1 P1'1. 846-0058. PONTIAC 69 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon 10 PjlSI., lull power, factory air eonditkmlng, loaded! (no. 10191 + fa><haok, ""' to appreo. AJ CORT FOX MUST SACRIFICE 495 0800 6' 1-0330 A•ery P'orkw1y •70 Olds Cull.., S"P'""'· · • / 3 speed, radio, h1~ah•1·, kx'k·, -'-'-'-. =-'-------air, stereo tape' deck, full $1295 831-0800 ,.,, ... ..,..,..,..,..,..,,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... ~~I 11111; hu hs. l:.}.tr:1 (·h•nn car. I VOLKSWAGEN Laguna Niguel Dealer p11•r, 39,000 ml, $1700. Autoi., Imported 970 Autoi., Imported 970 LtJ1\• p1·it'<'. 1::r11Cr:>.'1. 25fl6 Nl'\vport Blvd., C.(\f, 644·5185. 0 Allen Oldsmobile Codillac '---''-B-'-MW----MAZDA $2977 . ., VOLKS ""'· """ ,~,.,;. 495-0800 831-0800 '63 OLDS only 65,000 ml. I 11011 11•11h recent top-end [ ~!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!i!J!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!l!!!'l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiil!J!!!!!i!i!!i!i!!!~ MUSTANG 4 dr sednn, radio/heater lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I o'haul on ·71 en&<ine. Ne1v Autos, Uted " 990 Autos, Used 990 I ~1200~·~'1i<-'+'--'l3$:;oo---~~ II * Ma:~"aM'703NRToHtary * e'f\••w l•u~• 1 b1·ukl'..'s, tires. sh0<:ks, bat· ---'-------'67 1'1USTANC Fastback. 1965 Old!!. N~''' lll'es. just San Diego Fr\vy nt Avery I -tUwn UIJUI tery. Nice P'.linl and runs CADILLAC CORVAIR Lcl\v mileaxe. el<cellent run. tuned. Good ll'ansportation Pkw. Laguna Niguel. smxi.eBack.136 lo.10N1'HS O?J::N LEASE TOYOTA jlcl'fcct. Be<! ft'anle, cur· ning condition. New J)Aint, s:ni. 54.'-3523 495-0800 831-0800 P.V""ll 1,,..1 \\'ill al:cept trade-ins . 1uins, etc. Back scat nol 1----------· 1nags llnd ti.res. SlfMX). '6.'i r~IREBIRD. low ml, ~,. ~ · CAU. 1'1 1l. FRY 842-6666 insralled but g()(.'s \\•ith sule. 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. '63 Corvair Van, rebll eng. 56-2083 ' PINTO "" fr--r.~_ .....,.. Hunt. Beach 1966 J!urbor, c.r..t GIG·9'.103 Sla45 Hrn1. f)rivate parly. Fully l(j<u:Jt>d, Rin ck on Blnck \Vlll lrade (or cycle 500 cc's ---------<'Cl ('Olld., 3.10, ~ ;...,., BlTI , . ~ ILA..i. --'-'-= 64<1·0577. !<.lust sell, Excellent corn!., & up. Call Bob, 645-2507. '73 MUSTANG • epe, V·8, 1-"C::•n:::'.:'':.:"'-' :;.'.:',;:pd::...:61:::~_:::::.:...'-I --72 TOYOTA -'-'-wo;1=-~~o=~ dlr (600GWIVl $6990. 892-4<« CORV1:1 IE .,10, atr. tu11 P"T, Lt. Bluo, '12PlNTORUNABOUT. F••· T·BIRD AUTM. DWIR fOR MOTOR N w 0 R K s THE RED BARON'S CHOICE SALES. LEASING & EXCELLENT SERVICE 2840'.l lll;Lt).:Uf'l'ilt• i'Hrk1vay ~li...:i.ion \'iejo 831·2040 • 4:1:;..49.19 USE AVEl{Y P\rY EXIT. ORANGE-COUN°TY'S OLDEST & Excl'Hent scl('etton of pre- •Pfke r<·('•::•l .,.;,, .. 1norl('IS. . DEMO $ALE SALES·:-.L.1: 1· 1 .... 1,· ... 1..ASJNG ov1::r..SEAS DELI VER y ROY CARVER, Inc. 23-1 E. lith SI. Costa ri 1csa 5464444 CAPRI '73 CAPRI 2000 4 speed lrnnsn1ission. radio, heater. i;un roof. ( •194FVZ). Jn1mal'ulate. . ECONOMY ~mltwiA _ ., ., TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.riI. 646-9303 CORTINA )968 CORTINA CT. needs &0n1c body ,,·ork, xlnt lrHl!Sportalion, 2'1+ ri1PG. $400 or best offer. GH-2589 CRICKET i2 CRICKET, Du l o nl a I ic ·tranltlnlsslon. xlnt. t"Ondition .&:. Jow mileage. 3 yr. fin. avail. 831-2~0 or 4~949 Dir. DATSUN DATSUNS, e>-NEW '74s NOW IN STOCK • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B2IO's thru 26UZ n1odels Over 100 ne 1v & used ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY ...... ,. ... ~·· .. DOT DATSUN ...... , ....... ~ -" _ ............ ,,.__,.,. '"'10 044:'1 ""<!..,..,.., Will BUY YOUR LL BUY Y UR \Vhlte vinyl top w/port tory air, automalic trans, MAZDA GAS SAVER SACRIF'ICE, Estate sale; '73 holes Less than 5 (XX) mi low mileage, very shllrp. LANDCRUISER Fire1nlsCl s111~ ~,t!llac, all '72 CORVETTE, air, PS, Pw, $3495. 673-38'18. ' ' Lease this beautiful car for PA ID FOR OR NOT. WILL extras. a "''1""\M}" to see. 4 pd I 61'°"'l only $75 per n1onth or rur· PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL __ ----s , very c ean, row MUSTANG '67 , V·8, auto, <M:l'V°"I '63 T Birtk'lenn. Xlnt con· dit!on. Nr nu lirs. Cil.11 6U-9909. !350:::·--I --·12T~BIRO· 1·-:::! St>ac.1 nt. S42.6f ") • 4 1vheel drive ·'--'-""-~~~~ • Full equipment T.l 1'1AZDA RX-2 roupc. e 13 000 n1ilcs S."r;lioo? 831-21l4-0 or ' $3595 4!l>-4949 Dir. 1971 l\1AZDA RX 2, Coupe, slnl cond, pricOO right [or _quick i;ale, &IJ-3T.il MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED , MERCEDES ON DISPLAY flN .:; .. Allen . · Oldsmabile ·Cadillac San Diego Fl".11' at A1·e1'Y Pk1vy., Laguna Ni,i::ucl. 49.S.0800 831 -0800 F11ctory AuUiorlzecl Disrribu· ON LY 2 LEFT! lor !or all ~1el'eedes products NEW 1'973 TOYOTA'S Nc1v t•ars • Pa11s · Scrvil'C! AT As k About Our Unique Used Mercedes Lease BIG DISCOUNTS Plans LA NDCRUISER Hause of Imports w AGON 6.S62 Jlilanchester. Buena Park on the Sonta Ana Ft'\\'Y· '1 1\'hC'<'I i1rh·t• ( =::;2~~1 "2.J.1250 PICK-UP TRUCK '67 MERCEDES BENZ 220 Aut c>n1n t :c 1 ::sr:JCh . 1r:in!lr:tission 4 speed. air <.'Onditioning,1 ~~~~~=~~~= Aili r;o.1 radio, sun roof. LEA~F.: '7-1 TOYUTA 1200 (737BTY1. Corolla scdun . . Get 30 $3177 n1ilC's per gallon ... Only s;,s,34 nm. 36 n10~. oper. ('nd least·. ~mltwi4 e VOLVO 1966 H11rhor, C.i\'f. 646-9303 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ 1\1-B '69, 2?11 &."'Clan, PS. PB, au10. !\1int cond, $3995. ti44-249S MG BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . l•,~1 B~ \Cll P,L\'IJ ,;: ·--- f!l :-; rI'\t;1u-.; B~. \01 '74 TOYOTAS LEASE ar BUY Ne\v ~todcls -Ne1v Colors " ~mlemi& W TOYOTA '6.) CAD , Sed de Ville, E.xcel art 7 pm · PS/ di b k chase ouirinht. 1 • '\..\,,&.., KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. &Jr, pwr sc r s. CORT FOX condition, $495. •73 CORVE'ITE coupe, p/s, R&H, Xlnt cond, priv pty, 1973 SUPER Beerle. am/fm 979-4575 p/b: air, stereo, aulomatlc.1 ,;S995~,,· "53&-""'9953~,..,,--,,,-.,-..., stet't.'Q, 5,000mi, other xtras, 1 "1973""°"'c"A"o"""co=vc-. °'171.'°000,,,__m--,,i·s-.1 After 5:30 & nites. 962-3432 '74 MUST ANG JI Cpc. 4 cyl. Denier ?.lags 1vheels. &16-1ro3 :-:Int cond, S2SOO. pms & Bf>sl oh· ovf'r $5600. 894-8000 d. l h 2586 N Bl d C '' r I ~ l \vkends 552-0051. '72 CORVE'l'I'E. air, PS, P.,v, aulo, ra 1a s, tac . great ewport v ., . . . , "00<' 11·a t ac is a '>""" 1- -or 6.38-1'657 eves 4 i;pd, very clean. gas ml. MllSI sell. 846-00.>8. -~ ..... .,ro r •·· ... ~ Before 7 Pill . .''°<c:"c:'":::':::n:•, -~-·-~ 71 'l\V Su!)('r B<>ctle. A/C, CH V OLET --A>Gr't. 8'7·528:! A10or 6 · E R ---=--=673-"-='ll03=\~=--·I Autos, Usod 990 A'rto., US4d 990 A"tos, Used 990 r.m. ------COUGAR '66 V\V Dune Buggy, i'Q\l r..IUST SACRtFit"E. '69 Chev ------~-ln1pala 2 dr hardtop cus!on1 bar, i;pcc. rirrfl, surrey to11. coui>e, aulomalic Irani; noor '69 COUGAR, xlnt concl. $7;:(1 pvl ply. ;,:i&-=-1'-'67":•8__ shift, strnlo bucket seats, \'inylrop, niany xtras, lo 'li6 \/\\'van, i~·blt engine, po"·cr steering. \7lnyl roof n1ileagc, $1150, 494-5208, Oil cooler, r .-.;cellcnt mech. air ('find Red with 1\·hitc 8.l1-I093·-==~ concl. Clran saso. 545--1820 top. 644-4687 *168 COUGAR * '68 VW LIKE NEW • -1-\~C-f-lEV-.-R-O~LE-T-Co-,,co-W'SC-Refrig<'rutjon, Good $1l:'itl. 847-7431 Station \\'agon, xlnt cond, ** 49'l·lll63 ** xn·as, uses reg. gas, lo 1 1 1971 COUGAR, 17 n1pg. VOLVO miteoi;:c, SIS.')(). -1~·1·52ClS, Xlnt Condition BJ"l-1093 $1995. Phone 496-5225 ----------1 '73 VOLVO 1800 '69 CHEVROLET Bel Aio', I DODGE au10, radio, heater, air, --------- good gas mileage. $1025. 1971 DODGE Crestwood sla· WAGON 968-224'1 lion \Vagon. Po,ver steering CHEV. '71 Caprice. 4 Dr. & broker, air cood. A!<.1/FM Hrdtp. Air/cond. Full J>"T. r1dio. !UgRar.:e rnck. ttlt Am-Fm. fo.lUST SELL. i;teering ,vheel. only 15,000 4 speed, air conrlilionin(::, Allt F \1 radio. Only one around. BEST BUY IN TOWN fH5-2331 n1iles. like new. ~ 1969 C11EVELLE i\1alibu 307 AIR FORCE Officer n1ust V·S, air, stick. \'ery clean. sell 'il. 6 cyl Dodge Dart, SSOO. Call 546-3367. 2 dr, hardtop, auto trans, ·12 CHEVY Caprice, fully J P/S fact air. ne1v tires. equipped. IO\V mileage, l I _4~92_-9-1~1~6~. =----- 0\\'ner. $2j()(), 644-~ll 1 'G:> DODGE \tagon. ne1v ~67-CHEVY--P/S P/B !ires. runs \\'t'll, must lK'll, AtC, s lnt co'nd. s.iOO. ' $250 or bt>st oUer. 5.'l7--0-109 6fi,..;J()6.I FORD ~mltwi4 W VOLYO 616-9303 '71 FORD PINTO ':J9 CHEV El Can1ino, au!o, 1966 !!arbor, C.i\1. tape deck. Good cond. Best 1969 2 !JR Vo\,·o sedan, c•'O'cc''cc'=· '""="c-6'0-00~·-o-'·~-7-'.,,....~~ 11•kdays ~. ah 7pm 1968 CHEV. Imp. 2 dr. air & \\·ken<ls, 493-9366 ask for cond. r/h. Xln't cond. l\tust 4 speed. radio, heater. Ct.IS· C ·.·-. 61'1611 lorn exterior, 101\' 1niles. 1ti il. ,,,._._ ,,_ (618CCFJ. '68 VOLVO 4DOOR SEDAN Au1on1atic, radio, heater, air c.'onditioning. (V1 ....&ll 1. $1677 ~UJtltwi4 W VOLVO ' ·73 Jo.IONTE Carlo, Rll extras, SAY£ <1ir, au . pwr, Like ne"''· 5Sl-3793 '67 CAPRICE 11·agon good f\ l , t'Olld. Jx>st oHer a/a p/s ave.Git "°" p/b ·~-;~YSLER ., TOYOTA 1965 Chrys. Sia. \\'ag. Xln 'l cond. Ne1v "'ood grain. ll·lust ·sre. 673· 7677 CONTINENTAL TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 1966 !!arbor, C.ilf. 616-9303 '70 FORD L'I'D Country Squire wa gon, fully equip- ped. $1550. 642-0590. '70 riIAVERICK Xlnt eo nd. Great n1ileage. 6 1.:yl. $1499 497-1858 'j() LTD 15 mpg. air V·81 vinyl top. Xlnt cond. iltoving must sell. $1595. 8.lJ.-7252. 1 '59 Ford \VRgon. R/h, nev,. smog device, V·8 auto. Rwis good. $1:KI. 645-0262 '69 Ford ~1ustang 4 spd conv. S900 or offer. Am moving. 61.>-1329 1'~al Pron1 is attaintc'd "'hen you seU through result-get· ting Dally Pilot ClassWed Ads. SU-5678 CAQJLLAC YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE f vtry pr•viously owntd Cndiltac and other Fin t cors in our inYt ntory will be offered at Reduced Prices between Now & New Yeor's Ooy Over J 00 to choose from • , • a f•w •xamples: 1973 ELDORADO '•<I••• .:, co•d., '•II p0wor, •l•>l loo, 10,...,,, I. It••••• i••••;••, 1:+1 ' ••l•"oplc llH1i••· ,,., ... lfe•• l•do, o P<. !59.C.IYI $5777 1972 COUPE OE VILLE ••tt••v ei1 •••o••t -/•"'"· (0J40Sl! $3888 1972 BROUGHAM t"'""'"' l l••'••od. led ••Y el• ...... l•ll IM••'. • "" •oo, •~'"I ••••••I ... !<, ''"'-· ,._ 1 .. >o. '•" '••'•"•Iii<"""''"'·'''· h•,,.•cv•o ... !0140TfU $4333 I 1970 COUPE DE VILLE , .. ,.,, '" 1•"4•11..,ifti . 1•11 oo•••, ,1.,1 !Mt, lwll ,...,~., ••19•••. •111 ' •olH<oPi( ''"''"'· ,,..,.,, 4••• loooh, "'""' dolu••••!•oo. !IJ11'!11J " •2666 1969 COUPE DE VILLE '"'I•••.•;• co•d., l•ll Po'-•, •i••I loo, loll loo•~•• ]nl'""'. A.M/,M 1od•O. •>It ' tolo""''' o•oorl•t . fl Or lotu. A ... ••'•' IOIDC,•J $1777 1972 TORONAOO 0 1•• c •• 1 .............. ••nd., ............ 1.,1 •••. 10 .. 1!•, •~'••'"'· 1;" .. ~ •• r. •'et••."""' loch ''"""' "'""' do lo•• • .,,.,, iJ9Jfl(;) $2999· 1970 LE MANS '""''"' 0.1.,• 1p0" tllf .. 9~ c.~ .... f•t•oly o.r (O•d. """'"' ''-"':"'· 10di•, hoo••'. ""'I '"'°"'" ,. •• , o•lt<t• .. 1.,,. ••"•• jlJtA(iAI $1333 1973 COUPE DE VILLE 1•<,...,. alt uod., 1.u .,. ... ,,, ••••I '""· toe••'•• I. --··~·· l•I••;•'. '"'. tolu t•P•C •••• ,..,,. . ~-1 •• ~ •. 11\oo' ot~•• ••"••' !0~3CHA.1 ~rr c;~ tal.1-..; • ...:.. •• 1972 ELOORA L:O ,,.,,..., o'• u•<1;110~1•1 . r.11 ,.. .... •••·~·· r.,.,,.,, 111/ l !Ot.11o•i< ot .. do1, A•// ... oo<l•O, 0>01 l .. t. l • ft••' .1 ...... ••"••. r'~'l•ll $5111 ' 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE f•<I••• •" ,_,,;i•l•t. l•U """"" ..... •••. 1•'1 1 ...... 1 ........ Ill• ' •• i ... .,.i ................... - loc~o. flo .. 100 •••Id• ' ••'· 111110 •1 $3666 1970 SEDAN OE VILLE ,..,,.,. .:, •••dl1,..,i•1. 1.11 1•-•. 1,11 l•ot•"' , ••• ,1 ... 1:11 ' .... ,, ......... ,.,, .i ......... 1 •• ~ •• ,\." O•UO!,.••I •oil t01'd lot &oO•l•l (11,IQDj, $2555 1961 COUPE DI VILLE ,, .... , •I• U••l•:o..rn,, t.11 .. -.. •I••• •••• ,11 loot~"' 1"1.,1.,, 1111 I. 1tl11toolc •IOo<i•t, A#./'"' •fflo, 4oot 10101, ,loo•' dll••• '""°'· (WllCl)lll •999 1969 MARK IV Ct •!lp..,11!'1 li•o•lf '""''' •!• ....... lwtl ,.,..., .1.,1 ,.,, f•ll foott.•• l••••le1, '"' ·~••'· ,,.,.,, ... , loch, 4 <0•1 C•oa"' ,,U1 (XlX17SI $2444 1969 CHRYSLER No•,,..•t Cvno .. •·flo1 t+o<dtop, ''""' ol• ••• ..., ''"""'· b•R", otoctrll ,.!ftdow1, •"J( 1 ... "'",.! ;.,.,,.,,. IOW. IOW ..,11.,11 Ct JiACiDI $999 NABERS Cadillac 540-9100 2600 Harbor llvd., ··Co1ta Me.a Open Sunday • NEW TRUCK DEPT. 540-9100 NEW CAR DEPT. DATSUN, TOYOTA '69 l\IG 1'1idget Convertible. OR VOLKSWAGEN 11•/ hardtop, in ~Int cond. USED CARS .~ ~ PAID FOrt OR NOT. \\'ILL Super gas n1ileage, $900 or PAY TOP OOLLAR. CALL best olfer. call bi!>-2181 KEJ\'T ALLEN, 5404l42. ~-"-'°='~-""°='~="---II ·70 DATSUN Pio'""' 10 __ P_E_U_G_E_O_T __ aill"· xui~~'.! NEW PEUGEOT l!t'Kl ·PlCKUP 1\>ilh shell, good ~~n. ~1ake offer. ~l-967 Datsun Roadster $1;,0. 645-i312 afll'c'.::;:..· __ FIAT DEALER Co1nplc1e Sa.Jes and Sl'rvicc. 50 L'On1pacls on display. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1 'ijAT 8il0 Spyder 1\:\t/F:\f 1as7 \\1• Lincoln Ave., new radials. convf'rl & h;ird Anohl'in1 53.~·S220 · ~~;.OOO mi. 2''1PG. l!l6.i I PORSCHE 1''lAT 12.J ~llLll'I Coufl(1• j I cc, h('Ud!'rs, 1\(\1/Filf. l\11\ROO~ '69 911S Tn1-gn. a:Ml. 494-0'l76. 1nag 11·heels, new tires & JENSEN JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS ,, JliZlfEDlATE DELIVERY • . FULi. SERVICE : DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS noo W. O:mst 11\Y)'., N.B. 1 '42-MOS You don't need a gun to , w Fut'' when )'OU Pf'rn1atune. Very clean. a.i7-34a8 914 • 6, ·70 Sliver Porsche. Esct•I nicch & body cond. 40,WJ mi 646-5996 '69 Porsche 912. sunroof, m11gs, xln'I rond .$5,000. Call 556-8338 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD 1972 MALIBU COUPE S2699 1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE s2o99 1974 FORD LTD !1.l.JJ$Cl S3799 1968 PLYMOUTH WAGON s'f29s 1972 MONTE CARLO IH~OT8) S3099 1970 PLYMOUTH COUPE (69X:CI) S1699 1972 EL CAMINO !'1S111(\ S2999 1971 FORD PICKUP loi TON (22102KI $2899 •• er•. OIH (I M. E~. • '1" Whffj llH e l"Ull Ctll SulfttlltlOll e llltnffd Air HNltf e llltkl l SNll e DllC Dnlm 111'16111' • f'•ltdtcl Ol.tl e Diii! W/1 WI,.,._ 52538 $199 $71.51 DOWN Pll MO. sun.to II the total c•MI prkt Incl. l•x & •14 lie. fHs. Dtltrl"fd Pr"''· prkt It sant.• Including Mit & '14 lk. '"' .. •II c•tTYIM tlMo"ll'fS for 411 lt'IOl\tlla on "P'l'IOVAL of rour tredll. "'HUi41. PERCENTAGE ltATf: 15."""'· ORDER.YOURS TODAY '74 MONfl Carlo VI, radl1I whl11wall1, turboflydT'am11tlc. paw. tr 1ll!tlf'l119,. power diK bl'lkU. tlnltd 11Jas1. PEit MONTH s99 '74 Mollb1 Clonk Po~r 1tMrlno, p0- dltc: br•ke-s. "" VI, turtlohVdr•m.lleo whttl COvtrl, bll!KI 'lftllllWllll I In 19 d 111011, • f'E .. MONTH s99 '74 YEC:.A Htc ..... lllrtlohVdromoflc, r• ''°I c11111H1111, wtoitt WI 11, f'Elt MONTH s73 '74 lmpola .Casto• VI, Mttsd, whli.w.llf, h.lrbal'IVC1r1rr1111k. JIO'*' •r Steering, power dtsc br1tes, tinted 11111a.. ,..It MONTNS109 '74 CA.MAIO Pow.r 1!Mrl11r1r. p0wer d!IC br•kts, 350 VI, turt:lohyd11m1111c1 wllMI co .... rs. be!llCll Whit.will•. llnfld '''"· PE.rMONTN ... '74 CHIV. Pld:., \\ loft, VI tn11IM-, J sllltd tr1n1mlllklr!. Pl .. MONTH s79 DON'T UNDllST.AND LIA.SING? PHONlt 147°6017 ti ..... 0,... .... ~ °""' v .. ,. ,..., Nt Dt'#lll Plf'Mllf .... ,... WI WHI 19' Y-l'r.11111 Clf If Tnldl M Cl"Mlt Mwt le """"'"' ,. ... TU • V. TMI Pkkll' e ,IH hldl ,ICll., It• .. ''· .... • • c,1. 52890 $99 $85.55 DOWN • .. 110. . Priced For Quick Sale 123 IMPALA CMtt1111 Cotpe .• , .SJ299 ZJJ IMPAU. Cusi.111 C•1pe ,• ,, .$3299 277 IMPALA C1t1tti• Coiipe , .•. SJ299 12 IMPALA Cnto• Co1,. .••• SJ2ff 335 IMPALA C111t0ftl Cou,. •••• $3299 332 IMPALA CltttOM Co1po , ••• Sl 2ff JJt IMPALA ·Cnto• C..,. , ,, .S3nt J JI IMPALA C1stt1111 Co11pe •••• SJJff 219 IMPALA Ca to• c .. ,. .... SD99 Jn CAPllCI Co1,. •..•••.••• SJJ99 $2 IMPALA C111to111 Co1,. .,, ,$JJ99 16 IMPALA C1t1toM Co.,. • ,, .SJJ99 119 CAPllCl Co1,. , ••• , , , , , • $l499 12$ CAPllCI .$pett tffa• ....... $3499 124 CAPllCI Co1,. , ••••••••• SJS99 72 CAPllCI 4 -., So4-, , , , Ulff 227 CAPllCI W.... , •.••• , ••• 11799 J4S MONTI CARLO L.-. , , , .Sl7ft 11h MONTI CARLO L.MN •••• um • lllL'e an ad In tht Daily P1Jot Want Adi! Call DOW -~ CALL 642·567B ll,!~~~~!!~~~:5!!~~!['.!E~!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!:!==~~!!!!!J • ' I • ' ' .... ' - SlJNDAY yot:. 66 , NO. 364, 7 SECTIONS, 7fJ PAGES ORANGE" COUNTY, CALI FORNIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS . 1 Guerrillas Fire Twice · At Lon Nol PHNOM PENH, Cambodia IAPI - ..iKhmer Rouge insurgents fired two , rockets into Phnom Penh early today, hitting the palace compaund of President l..<lii Nol and the residen"ce of two Amcricn n Embassy officials. 'Police said 1:.on Nol was·uninjUred. But u C:ln1bodian soldier was killed and another wounded in the compowid, and five CBQ\bodian employes were in· jui'ed at the )urtericans' villa, Pollet ' said. The Americans were at the nearby U:S. Eni.tiassy at ·the time. Military Police at, the gates of the presidential palace said the Soviet-made 122mm ro;eket hit in a _grassy area near. a military housing section of the compound. The blasts marked the fourth rocket attack on the cambodian capital in one week . Five persons have been killed and 10 wounded in the attacks. "1£ those guys had fired at dawn and put two more cranks in elevation on· the rocket launcher, they would have put that bear iD n1y bedroom window .'' said one of t~e Americans surveying the rubble of his kitchen. U.S. sources said the rockets were apparently fired from the east bank of the Mekong River nortbeast of the capital. Twice earlier this ye3r the president's palace comJ,lOwxl. had been lhe target of bombing aU8cks by government military officers in what bas been described as assassination attempts on the president. ! Cou1~ty Man Dies " In R~nt Dispute A rent dispute over a Tustin area 6ackyard fence resulted in death for the landlord. and arrest of a tenant on a murder charge Saturday. 1n custody is Edward Clements, 39. of IZ76 Barrett Lane. He is charged with suspicion of murder. ~d on arrival at Chapman General HOspital in Tustin was Ralph Marmall of 12!74 Barrett Lane: Sherill's Deputy Sam Spencer arrested ClemenlS after finding him in the bushes near tbe scen1: of the shooting about 5:10 p.m. Saturday . Witnesses sald the two argued over the back fence. A single shot fi.red from a small caliber pistol ended the altercation, deputies said. NAVY CARGO SHIP MERRiLL SITS 'DEAD .IN WATER' AFTER COLLISION llberi1n Freighter, OtMr Ship Involved, ProcHc:led to LA Under Own Power Coast· Gum·d Clearing Oil From Spill Of~ Big Sui· MONTEREY IAP) -Giant sweepers and vacuum cleaoen began deaning up late Saturday a 16,®galloo oil spill caused by the coUlsioo d a Navy cargo ship and a Libe~.n freighter. The Coast Guard said there was no danger or the oirs preiiliilg-tO lhe beaches but predicted the clean-up operations would take at least 24 hours. 'Mle oil spewed from the ruptured stem of the U.S.N.S. Pvt JoSeph Merrill "11en it collided with the Liberian lrelgbter Pearl Venture/about 50 miles 900lb of Mmterey early Saturday. Some flooding was l't!ported at the Merrill which stopped dead in tbe water. The Coast Guant, however, said damage to the vessel was "not critical" and it was not in danger of sinking. The cutters Resolute and Black Haw arrived at the scene late saturday car- rying ''booms to encircle the spill ~ Mormon Buried SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) -Eulogizing Harold B. Lee as "a mighty prince among us," the Mormon Church paid fioill tribute Saturday to its 11th prophet, seer and revelator. Thousands gathered for funeral services in the silver-domed tabernacle. for Lee, 79. who died Wed- ne9day night after sel-ving 17 months as president of the Olurch ol Jesl.I! Christ of Latter-Day Saints. large pumps to dewater th e oil," said a C.oast Guard spokesman. The two-mile long, 100-yard wide slick of diesel fuel oil was tenned "medium" by the Coast Guard · office in San Francisco. The Liberian freighter reported some flooding but was able to OOntinue to Los Angeles undet" her own power. No injuries were reponed among the SO civilian crewmen of the Merrill nor among the crew of the 471·foot freighter Pearl Venture in the collision. ll camed extensive damage to the stem of the Navy veMel. Visibility in the area was only about 400 yards when the accident occuFred in calm seas, the Coast (fuard said. The ,,Coast Guard said tbe U.S.N.S. Gear from Long Beach was en r:oute to tbe scene to take the ~rrill in tow and head for San Francisco. A spokesman estimated the Gear would arrive on the scene early today. About 30 of the crew of the Merrill were to be evacuated from the ship late Saturday, the spokesman said. A Slandard Oil tanker, the H. D. Collier, was steaming toward the scene to take .the men to San Francisco. A 25-foot skimmer boat aod an oil recovery ship owned by the Clean Bay A.ssoclation also were en route to aid the government crafts' eiforts to minimize damage to m a r i n e en- vironment. Police Cliarge Mesci Strl.'lie·r Witli Mischief Costa ?.1esa police Saturday evening arrested a disgruntled striking supcnnarket employe who had said he planned to sabotage the refrigeration unit that cools display cases in the Thriftiman al Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue. Charged with malicious rQ.ischlef is Paul Jalkewici, 43, of 3100 Van Buren St,, Costa Mesa. On Thursday afternoon. Jatkewic:z \Yas . picketing the Store and struck up a con- * venation with .an off-duty COsta Mesa undercover officer. Police said Jatkewicz 1uggested that he planned to destroy the refrigeration unit. He set' a time after h! was 'through picketing; police said, and his approach to the refrigeration unit, tools in hand, was observed by two officers. At 7:45 p.11\. Saturday Sgt, Dan Casey and officer Art CasUe arrested Jatk.ewicz before ariy blow was struck. \Vhen he isn't on strike, Jatkewicz told police, he works for a Los Angeles Safeway market. Crash Kills 2 CALEXICO· (UPI ) -1\vo persons were. killed and seven injured, two critically. in a head«i crash on a two- lane high""·ay Saturday. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said a young woman and a teen-aged b<Sy were killed in the crash. Pedal Power Keeps Family Rolling .................... NO GAS CRISI S ,FOR t HE OfFSTllNS, NO CAil EITHER Leiley (from loft) Myr011, E-lth Ju1t Don't Orin ?. I •:-1 ., By JOHN ZALLER Of tlM.Dfillr ,.Hot Sl•ff No amount of gasoline ratiqning will keep the Myron OUstein family o[f the road. They have all the fuel they cttn burn. They call it pedal power. On those occasions when she needs tu shop out or bicycle-range from her Newport Heights home, she takes the bus. . "When the ldd.11. were yoWlg, taking the bus into Santa Ana was an all-day outing," she says. "But I never minded, and the kids just loved it." Her husband recalled that bicycling was not always as readily accepted Hll.!band , wife 9.nd three Offstein offspring ride their bikes to work, to school, to the market, on weekend pleasure outings and nearly anywhere else they want to go. The Newport Beach family is so sold on pedal power that they have never owned an automobile. · as a form of transportation as it is today. . In fact, no member of the family even has a driver's license. ... It's not that they are oppos!'d t~ automobiles. It's just that they don't see any need for them . •l1 grew up in the Depression," 1.1yron explains, "and in those days there wasn't Sunday Special one ·cat· on 10 bloClts. You were Jucky lC you owned a bike, which T did. "After the. Depression I kept riding bikes becau.s&. I f~und they served me Juot fine" says.the U.yeal'old cyd~t. EdUh Oftstein was born in rural C8.nada,. 'where she rode a horse to 9Chool. When ' lihe moved to the city lhe fOt a bike and she's been using one ever Snee. 0 1 can understand that people who- h1ve become 1ccustomed to cars would have t~le giving Ulem up," she sa'ys. "But. I. never had a car and so I don't nilU having one." DespI!e appea......,, Mrs. OUstein nys that shopping by blk• for a family of five ii no chore at all "You'd be surpri3ed how many grooeriel you ean fit In a ,good .. ized buket on yooo-bike," lhe ays. "And ii IOmetbing is tmusually heavy, I can always get my husband to help." "I remember 10 years ago that people would see me pedaling up a steep hill and yell, 'Get a horse,' " he says. "People at work were always ribbing me. "But no one jokes anymore. People seem now to be envious thiit I'm able to get along ao well," be says. Biking, of course, can have drawbacks, Offstein says. He must be constanUy on the look out for carclesa mototlsts and ii oc-- , casionally chased "by mean dogs. And (Stt B!Kts, Pace AZ) ,· MEDDLING OR MONITORING -~oday's school ltlebers are more turnl'd oo to psychological problems and the possiblllty ol troubles at home that in- fluence the dlDd In the world. Somo are trying to do something about it. Stall writer John Zaller el]llores the question in Section 8 , Pqe I. BIRTII OF A YEAR -Robert Jordan Roll, minister ol lhll l!iiliirian Unlvel' *'1ill Cllureh in c.sta Mesa, studies - with eyes ooly -the w i n t t r eel .. bration man bas observed ror milienla. flae A·!. Nixon Ensconced In Clemente, Signs Five Bills By The Associated Press Legislation to spur de\•elopment or group health plans was signed Satw'Clay by President Nixon at the \Vestern \Vhitc House as he whittled down a pil e of bills churned ou t in Cong ress' closing days. Nixon also signed fo ur other measures at San Clemente, including one authoriz- ing $2.6 billion for sewage treatment plants. the \Vestern White ltouse said. ~ the President prepared to usher in the new year in the seclusion or his oceanside villa, he scheduled a series of foreign policy conferences with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Officials acknowledged that Kissinger was coming to California this \veekend. but would not disclose his arrival tin1e or mode of travel. The officials would not rule out the possibility that Kissinger would fly on a regularly scheduJed airliner, as Nixon did in a symbolic energy conse rvation gesture when he came to California Wednesday. In addition lo signing the five bills. aide~ said Nixon was u·orking Saturday on his State of the Union message. Speech writer Ray Price was on hand at the Western \Vhite House to help out. Th.!! $375-million measure to encourage the formation of Health Maintenance Organizations was described in a presidential statement as "another milestone in this administration's na- tional health strategy." The new law is intended t o demonstrate the feasibility of the prepaid health maintenance organization concepl during the ne~t five years. The organiza· tiom could provide preventative health care at much lower cost than present plans. The bill requires employers of 25 or more persons to offer a health main- tenance organization option in addition to pri,·ate insurance in negot iating on . heal th bcnerits \vlth emp\oyes. Officials said there are about 115 or these group hea lth plans in the nation and that the legislation could lead to establishing about 300 more. The health maintenance organization! are based on a pre-paid group practice concept in ,,·hich enrollees pay a monthly charge rather than fees for services. tSee NIXON, Page A%l Nixo1is to Sperid Ora1ige Coast Ne iv Year's Eve By United Press lntemalional President and "ho1rs. Nixon were ex: pected to celebrate New Year's Eve quietl y with some members of their · 1 family. the Western White Hou.!e sakl Saturday. Their daughter Tricia was awaiting the arrival of husband Edward Cox. who is expected to arrive from New York this weekend for the holiday in San Clemente. The Nixons' other daughter. Julie. just recovered from the nu and will be remaining at her Washington home with husband David Eisenhower. The family is not much M new year 's resolutions. "I've made a resolution not to makt a resolution," quipped Tricia. Except for attending the wtdcling of. his personal j>hysician, Dr. Walter Tkach in La Jolla Friday, the President and his family have been staying close to their oceanside villa. T1~affic Solution Posed: Wipe Out Coast Highway By GEORGE LEIDAL Of t1M Dfiitr '11•1 Sl•ff Deletion of Pacific Coast Highway from plans -lor the Irvine Company's 10.~acre coastal .sector is among ideas being suggested for study by the newly fonned multi-agency planning program (MAPP). A1inutes of the Dec. 18 formation meeting made public Friday suggest the Prime ocean view property , whether developed or held ·for open space or recreation use, might benefit from dele;- tion of the coast route. The "114rhighway" idea would allow the area between Corona del ft1ar and Laguna Beach to grow as a true "destination/' a participant in the MAPP group said. At the Irvine Company's invitation, representatives of the state and regional coastal zooe conservation commissions, the state P.arks and beaches and transportation · depaftments, the cities of lrvine, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach and an environmental group met to form MAPP. Participants agreed to spend the next six months studying alternatiYe mes of the land the Irvine Con1pany once had planned for a RiYlera resort develop-- .ment. Whether or not the deletion o! Coast Highway from the property iJ a sug- gestion all A1APP participants find aJT pealing isn't known. The idea would be to shut down the through route to make the coastal pro- perty a destination point from inland communities, CARTOON KIDS Remember when lhe good guys wore white hats and the bad guys wore black ilat17 Well , today's child doesn't. There are reVi·er Westerns and more cartoons: shows along With the lncruse in educational programs for children's viewing, See Page Bl. BUSING -More and more Orange County busines .. s are joining the lorees of Soulbtm Californ!a companies who are trying to do !Omtlhing about the commuting problem. See a story by Staff Writer JoaMe Reynolds on Page Jl.3, _/ "No one would be able to drive throu gh it on the way to someplace else, but would drive to it and back out again ," one suggested. An Irvine Company spokesman said data provided the state for study or the relocation of coast highway would be made 'available to the MAPP plan- ners. In mid-January participants will tour the site prior to further discussion or development alternatives, including the no-highway suggestion. To date, those involved in the MAPP effort are : Pat Stebbins of .the state Coastal Zone Conservation Commission arxl Donald Bright. Carmen Warschaw, Me I Carpenter and Joan Sunderland or the South Coast commission which Ls IStt DELETION, Page A%) U.S. Agents Nab 8 Drug Siispec ts San ta Ana police assisted federal narcotics officers la te Friday in a raid that netted eight suspects and a "dtsap- pointingly smaU quan tity·• of dangerous drugs. Seven 1nen and one "'Oman were reported caught by Santa Ana orficers or the rederal Bureau of Dangerous Drugs. Santa Ana police said names were not available. ~ ~•side Sunday JHll: A..eitnoll At TM' l«Yk• lrlM IMMklt Cllttllttf Cllltwflll Ar H_._..,. •t AM 1.1Mt'9 .. _ Ot-011 .... It! ... ... ·-.. ,_ .... •6 Trt'ttll llflttrl .. ,.,., M , AJ MllllMll l11t.tt•htrM"' 1+-t W•a!Nr lll~t (6 WNM Wffll ••"Y o.Mwalllf' A6 W-'I ,._ .... OM ....... tt MC< ... I. I. H1y1il11wt AJ DAIL T ,ILOT IKTlOtlt ' .. .. CM 'g ... ... ca .. M Ct .. • C!"f Clftllt., ,_., ...... TV .... • • 2 DAIL v DJLOT Coast Sund11, Otttmbtr 30i 1973 Round up in !he chest with a .32 caliber pistol Christmas Eve. His stepson, a physl· ciHn. y,•as treating him when Officer ~1utthC\V U>tteriello arrived. The vie· llm rcachOO up from the bt'Ct, shook hands with the patrolman and then asked how he was. "f aimed for my heart." he expl ained. "l missed ... " He is recovering. "' • .... Pmldent Nixon 11 SJ><odlnl lhe holi· da.y y,•ee_kcnd In relative seclusion at the \Ve.~trrn \\'hite House after he surprised the nation lale in the week with a secret juunt west via com- mercial alrllner. Since his arrival late Thursday ttlrough a yrlvnte gate to the compound, the President has made few public appearances and has spent most of his time relaxing, conferring y,·ith aides and working on domestic issues. Seeretive spokesmen have not said how long the visit will last but they specu1ated it would end sometime after Ney,• Year's Day. Notorious ror Its dancing, unclad lasses over several years and decried from Costa t.fesa City Hall to Harbor Arca church l!'Jlpils1 the Fire liouse tavern is no "more. The bottom.less bar ha s been closed for months, but Orange County Superior Court Judge Kennelh Lae sealed its doom last week. He declared it a nuisance under the Red Light District Abatement Act, which has been used to close eight such nightclubs. Fumishloggo,,will now be sold at auction. . • "' Newport Beach Vice ~f1yor Howard Rogers became the first incumbent to announce he'll seek re-election to the city council in the April elections. fo~our or the seven seats will be con- tested. For Rogers, it would be his third tenn. Others yet to decide are Councilmen Richard Croul, Milan Doml and Carl Kymla. "' A careless forklift operator brought "' A Costa ~1esa man depressed over down the house with his act at a new Irvine industria l plant last week, but nobody y,•as laughing. He bumped ,a main support bea ~· and the roof jobles!lless for much of 1973 at· tempted suicide by shooting himself ' Few Gas Stations Pumping ·As Coast Traffic Is Light Orange Coast nlOtorists seemed to ac-- . cept the onset or another gasless Sunday as only a handful of stations remained open past the 9 p.n1. Saturday energy conservation curfew. . Police in cities from iseal Beach to San Clemente said there was a drastic reduction in the numbers of calls from ,frantic motorists stranded away from rbome with an empty tank. • Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach police reported few calls. That was fortunate, they said, because no gasoline ·stations in their to~·ns were open after 9.p.m. · · Laguna motorlsts were being sent to the El Toro Road and San Diego Freeway intersection, where. cali!omia Highway Patrol officers said, gas was available. ·~ Huntington Beacb police h e I p e d motorists to "one or two" stations th at station near NeY.'J)Ort Boulevard and Coast Highy,•ay in Newport Beach. Police agcnctes reported a marked reduction in the number of cars out on a Saturday night. One dispatcher credited the cold weather as much as the energy crisis as the reason people were staying hon1e. Frona Pagel NIXON ... The bill calls for a basic services package covering such things as doctars' care, hospital service and preventive and emergency care. 1 • remained open or direc ted them to a An individual plan would have the option of adding such services as dental care and mental health. The bill contains lan guage to override state laws that restrain development or these plans. Still awaiting action by Nixon are 35 bills sent him by the Congress when it adjourned last weekend. The major one is an 11 percent increase in Social being Installed collapsed 20 feet to the concrete noor. Three workers from Downey, atop the roof at !he time, were bospltaUzed with leg, ankle and root fractures. "' Studies dlrti:ted to •a areawide municipal advisory cowx:il (MAC) for "the Sadd1eback Valley were dropped last y.·eek by the Sadd1cback Area Coordinating council due to lack or interest In the proposal. The council Idea , a means to better local reprtsen- ta1ion for nonclty areas, caught on in hlissioo Viejo y,•here an independent ~tAC push is under way. A sunrey there showea 87 percent favored a council just for Mission Viejo Instead of a larger one for the whole Sad· d1eback Valley. SACC leadera in· troduced lhe MAC concept to the Sad· dleback Valley more than a year ago and have been studying the possibilities ever since. "' Corona del rttar businessmen waold be devastated if the city follows a co n s u I t a n t s recommendation to ·elirrtinate parking on East Coast Highway, an Irvine Company official declared. Th~ official wrote Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mclnni.s to put in a plug for an alternate solution to the traffic congestion. He supported an .._tar Con>na del Mar bypass that 'would reroute the C.O.st Highway alone lhe old Paeillc Coast Freeway corridor behind old Corona de! Mar. ,,,. Hu1Unpn -~ II pin( to .... to nit awhile to find out If Ila otter ol a 13-acre alte ln the central park for an Orance County Cultural Arts Center ls attractive eoou~ Sut Kalhleen Quick, president of tbe aria "'Iller commltt,., 1.,t ~k tenned the city's proposal a "very f1ne otfu.'1 The only other official competing bid at this time bas come from Orange. Center pl1111 Include a S,000.seat cen- tral theater, two amaller theaters and three restaurants. "' Two major rtsldeatl1J ftret stnck in Fountain Valley tbt clay alter Christmas, one ol-tbem ....WUng in the death of a moUler Ind her two chUdren. Killed in a predawn blue were Stella Dunlap and her chlldrtn, Dickey. 5, and Tracey, 3. in a ......i fire ooly two hours later and tblte rrtiles away, the five members of lhe Phillip Landsberg family managod to escape Wlbanned. 'lbeir home, howe\'er, was reduced to ashes. "' About It Vllla Pacllka bomeonm in HWllington Beach last ,,..k lhrew cold water on all !hose !ales of public apathy Wheit lhey Wf!Ued !WO young burglnrs a!ttr lhey were caugltt in the act at OM <ll lhe hornet. sald police. The boya "!pposedly were t?yinc to C1ttrun lhe pollce bellooPter when they were apprebendftd lMtead by the very involved residents. "11X>Se people down the?e· were te.rrlfic," one offlctr said whoo the ln<ldenl was over. "" Only ~-of tbe ftve louadbig dty councUmen ln the ne\v city of Irvine will .,.k re<ole<:tlon. At lhe cloee of filing T!111rtclay IS persons had med for March 5 race in which , resident vote.rs Ulct: more wUI be asked to elect all five C9IJl>Cllmen. Irvine's first mayor, attorney wuuam 1 Fischbach of 'lllrtle Rock, decllned to run again ~Ing that aervtce on the COWlCil ls a 11clvfc commitment not a profession." Two yean ago when voters overwhelmingly suJ>- por\ed lhe inoorporallon, Fi..chbach pulled more votes lhan any ol lhe 30 active candidates for the !Int city council. CouhcUmeri elected in 1974 • will serve either two or four year terms. •' . "" Llpnlta Homeownen Alan. learned last week it will have to wait a little longer to learn lf they can ,..pair !heir fence, which keeps 80\lth· bound Laguna Beach walk.frs from traversing aands deemed to be Inland ol lbe .-. blah Ude line. A county plapnlnc oommilllon deciliOn was. postponed Wllil Jan. 15. It was a lid• more high lhan mron \\ilich destroy- ed lhe 7:>-foot stre1oh of chain link Ienco Lagunlla refidents claim keeps their beach private. The a.ssociatlon ol 68 beach!ront property owners hint! ll will go to court to test a 1971 ordinance . requl~ use pennit issu- ance for beach fences . "' 1bree opening• on the Laguna Be1cb aty Council attracted 10 can. dldates who completed tho ftllng proc- ess Thursday for the March 5 elec- tion. Two Incumbents are among the 10 hopefuls -Councilman Carl Johnson and Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney. Peter H. Ostrander will not ~ re-election, having 9Crved on the council since 1970. Johnson won a seat on the council In 1972 when Edward Lorr was recalled and Mrs. Sweeney was appointed to replace former Mayor Richard Goldberg when he resigned over lhe bitter Lorr recall battle. Algerians Encircled By Israelis By The Associated Prtss An Israeli military spokesman said Saturday Israeli forces encircled 1 unit of more than 300 Algerian troops trying to get through Israeli lines on the Suez front. The spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Algerian force \\ilS trapped near the Bitter Lakes and that lsr1eU troops intercepted nearly nightly forays ot Algerians trying to reach Egypt's 3rd Army, also encircled by the Israelis to the south. The spoke&man 58id the Algerians had been cut of! since the e.nd of the war. Both Egyptian and Israeli officials reported the dO\vning or an Israeli recon- nai ssa nce plane over the Suez canal by Egyptian missiles. The Israeli military command said the plane was a pllotle.ss drone. [:Liquor Store -~-. i~~obbed in Mesa ' security benefits. ~ The President also ligned a biil Satur-- day naming a federal building for the late Rep. Hale Boggs and changing the name of another building which had been nam· ed for a congressman who decided he 4idn 't want the building named after him . Chrislnaas Present The Cairo communique. which did iiot mention if there was a pilot aboard, reported : '"'Mle plane was !M!lel1 crahlng in names on the eastern baot of Lake Timsa." This is almost midway along =~·· :~~Costa Mesa police early today were : • .... eeelting a 30-year-old man wearing a .,3t:bJack hat and raincoat who held up ::_. the Me si! Village Llquor Store late t Saturday. • • . A man described as being 1'-1exican waved a sawed off imotgun and took $300 in cash before fleeing the 1011 El Camino Drive location at about 10 :40 p.m. Saturday. Police said the suspect is about 5 ... feet 10. \veighs about 160 Pounds and ·bas black hair and a musta che. =· • • • • Reagan Silent SACRAMENTO <UPI I -Gov. 'Ronald Reagan Friday declined to comment on Air Force plans lo laUnch Minutemari II missiles over Western states Wltil he sees the "environmental impact" report on the proposal. The plan to fire the J\lissiles from Montana is subject to congressional approval. People ''l was a little mad at him because it was such a stupid mistake," former UC Irvine student Dan Pfirrmann, 24, of C.OSta Mesa said Thursday from his hospital bed in Lone Pine. Pfirr- mann spent four days inl zero degree 'vinds at the side of his fallen moun- t a ineering companion , 2().year-<>ld Erick Eichmann of Hacienda Heights. Pfirrmann y,·as helped from the 14.1~ foot elevarJon on Otristmas Day, fnd· ing the four~ay vigil during which he said, "I \vas thin)dng a lot about Eric ... 1 y,•as really sad because I had lost a close friend .'' "' "The energy cris is is causing ev eryone i o realize tha t bikes are a desirable form of transportalion lhat are here to stay." said Newport Beach Bicycle Trn ils Committee Chairmun l\tary Blake. The committee last week asked the city to approve a $l00,00ll bike trails bud get including tt separate bike bridge over Pacific Coast Highway near the Arches )verpas3. "' ''I'm aoing to suffe.r some. Jlut 1·m not going on we.I.fart . And I'll be 1ble to make a liVing." said ronncr Vice President Spiro T. Apiew in an Interview about his n!Slgn<tllon published in Ill< January issue of McCall'• magazine. "' '1They m~t find alternati ve sources of energy.'' warned the Sbah of Iran as six Persian Gulf nat ions last week annouoced a Jin. I hike in the taxes and royaltlcs levied on oil sold abroad. I Under the legislation, the U.S. Courthouse and federal building being constructed in New Orleans will be nam· e<f in honor of Boggs, House Democratic leader when his plane disappeared on a Hight in Ala ska in 1972. The bill also repealed an act passed by the 92nd Congress naming the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, for Rep. H. Allen Smith of California. After C.Ongress acted, a White House spokes- man said. Smith indicated that he pre- ferred that the laboratory not be named after him. No new oome has been selec- ted. Still another section or the bill corrects another foulup of the 92nd Congress. It amends an act which designated the y.·rong address or a federal building in Minnehaha County, S.D. which it named for Sen. Karl E. Mtmdt (R-S.D.). Quotes SHAH OF IRAN '""Ille induStrlal world will have to realize that the era or the terrine progrcs.s and e~ more terrific In- come and weallh based on mcap oil Is finished ... "' A number of Bayshores Tr.Iller Park residents have been given two week! to vacate their hOmes so the struc- tu re5 can be tom down. They fail lo meet Ne1>port Beach dty oodes. "These homes have been here for more than 20 year1 11nd now All of a sudden the city gets religion and says they b>vc to be brought ' Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada and wife l\largaret leave Civic Hospital in Ottawa with newborn son Alexandre Emmanuel Trudeau, born Christmas 'Sacha.' Day. They plan to call him simply the l~mile canal. · From Pagel DELETION ... responsible !or regulation of development and planning future coastline use. Also, Richard Reese. Donald Cameron. Gordon Jones and Lawrence Moore, all Irvine Company planning executi':'es· Other state officials includea Dick Felty of the department of parks and beaches and Haig Ayanian of the depart· ment of transportation. Representing neighboring cities were Gabrielle Pryor and 'Villiam Woollett from Irvine; Roy Holm, Phyllis Sweeney and A.H. Theal of Laguna Beach, and John Store and Richard Hogan of Newport'Beach. up to code," said retiree Hal Foreman. "It seems to me they ought to show a little humanity about throw· ing these people out of their homes two or three years before they need lo." "Yo\t"re in Pennsylvania now, and we have a tradition of hard-nosed and even•handed justice," Washington County Court Judge Charles G. Sweet told fonner United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony''' Boyle. The remark came during a htartng last we<k. Boyle is charged in th< 1969 slayings of UMW refonner Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his Y.1fe and daughter. "' Library trustees· in Newport Beach have reordered their priorities and trimmed plans for a large central library complex. Trustees chairman James Gage attributed tpe shift in emphasis to "diminished interest in building a library edifice or a landmark and an iDCreased Interest in simply making books available to the community." Accordingly , he ad-· ded, "We are golng to place a ve.ry high priority on accesslbUity." ~ "' "A lol of people in, Oregon asked me II I was goon& to go hide in Orange County or stay and fight for better law~orcement in Josephine County. So decided to flgb~" said former La Beach naraitio police Offictr Robert Rom•ine. H• is running for Sheriff of the Oreao mame continue! to work for another former Lagunan -controversial police chief Joseph J. Kelly. Kelly Is chief of the Tustin force. \' -------------------------It was the second plane in two days the Egyptians claimed to have downed. 11te Israelis denied the Cairo report of a plane shot down Friday. Avalanche in Utah Kills The aircraft dov.ned Saturday was the second pilot.less plane the Israelis have admit!<d losing since the October war. The first crashed into Egyptian territory Dec. 13 as the r~lt of a technical failure, the Israelis said. Instructor, Hm·ts Another PARK CITY, Utah CAP) -An ava- lanche tumbled down a littl~ ski slope at Park City West resort Saturday, killing ooe ski ins!nlctor and sligtitly in- juring another. Avalanche warnings had been posted in the area, officials said. Summit Cotmty Sheriff~ R<m Robinson identified the victim as Rex I. Potter, 30, of Salt Lake City. "He worked there and knew the area real well. I can't figure it out ," Robinson said. Dick F.....t, a resort spokesman, said Potter and two resort ski 1.Mtructors went into the arta during time off from their duties. Frost said he was certain nobody else was in the area when the avalanche rolled down lhe slope, CU1ling a palh about 250 yards wide. lie said Potier was buried beneath three: to four feet of snow. More than two feet of .heavy mow had fallen in the area In lhe previous 24 hours. Frost said amther Instructor I Lester Perry, 22, Salt Lake City, was caught in the avalanche but managed to dlg free. Perry suffered a sprained ankle. The third ~. Richard Partrer, 23, Salt Lake City, wu higher on lhe slope and escaped injury, Fro<! sal41. The avaland>e rolled down a high slope at about 10:30 a.m. PST. Sheriff Robinson said Potter wy uncovered at Tickets Offered ForOutdoorSho'v The Dally Pilot today olte" lhe fint 10 pairs Of 200 free Uckeil to be given away to this year's "outdoor" Jbow at lhe Anaheim O>nvenUoa Oenttr. N8nll!S o1 oach day'o winner1I will be published In special ads acatlm!d thnlUgliout the Cluallled Advatlalnc -or the ne-par . Each person whole name appee11 is entitled to a pair ol u-, each 'llOrth '2, to th< H. We..-Bwk procluction. which this year bu been clulibed "The s.iper Show," oombbq the ~ " Vacation Show with the Parade ol Out· door Qi~ Ibo n....tt-1 Vehl· cle Show and the Travel Film F..Uval. Finl free pus wlonen are in ~'s Dally Pilot. 11 :05 a.m. and pronounced dead at the acme 15 minutes later. The area' was described as a back portion of the resort and not ~ ol the regular runs. Frost said it had been snowing heavily for four days. The resort v.·as packed with skiers Saturday, and there was rain, sleet and snow. From Pagel BIKES ... In rainy weather, he mwit dttss .de- quately. But over the years, he's found more advantages than disadvantages. The pace ii leisurely., not franUc. 'Jbe bike alloW> him to bl out in the open Skies to Oear This Afternoon Chan<"< of drlnle is expected to end lhls a!ternooo wtlh partial dearing of sides over Orange Coast cities. Light rains are forecast for 11-londay a.s temperatures drop slightly. By New Year'• Day it ••ill be clear and cool over most ol Southern California, the NaUonal Weather Service predicts. Beach cities can look forward to highs in the 60e today and lowl tonl&ht ntar 53. Wlllcis from lhe weit at 8 to 16 knota will deatue tonlgbl alr, oot cramped In Ille oonl1nes Of a IUIOAT *~::::U:11~. _l1Mlijiji(nl nor bikes will aene tlleir transportatlon TM °""" c.1111 DA•L., Ll'R.qT •• "'*" need&, the Ottrtelns don't hesitate to .......... "" ...... ,,..., ............ "" take a taxi or a plane. With the money fPlt on. <:trt•t ,._.,.. ~. s.. they save by not matntainlng 1 car -ni• •11• •r• ,..........., ~ .,._ they feel " ---'I Jllt!Ny, fW Ciotti M ... , ,......,. ...._ or cart --.uey can ~ Y Hwttlntlon ,.,,_,,In V•lllW· Ufllll' afford lt. lttcll, 1rvlne/INllltMdl tnf "" Cll!'Ml\, .. I "I fl.lure I save ,fl,.500 a year on s.n ""'" Caplttr-A 1111t11 ,..._, auto Jnaurance ancl' malnttnance cottl.'' •nllfl • -4lal!M satvntc1.,. r ......,. he uye. n. prlne1H1 Jl'lfffltlllnt ,... N • • w.. '1That aavlng helps me live more com-.. Y sirett, '°''' Mttt, Ct""""'-.,.., lortably. I! I blld a car, I'd be u hMrl N. W.,, ' l"rnWtllt end l"WlllMll broke as everyone else." ' Jeelt R. C1i1rt.., Off stein ii an encm-who held }obi .,.. •-""_, - lhrouChout lhe -lndllltry beloN n.-" K-11 loolnc hi• livelihood c1urtng lhe 11111111.. . •• ,,.,. layoffs of. four years 1ot1o. Th'"''' A. M"''h•• •-M1111tlnt ICllW Hll commuuna dlltance ln those d•YI ' o.r1 •• H. le•• Rl•••r4 '· Nill rana:ed up to tO miles.• r _....,., Mllllt"'9 littflh Slnee lhe layolls, he's been ntnlllnji Al .. J,. Dlill• lhe Newport Helglt!l Bicycle SlloP::;-.,.;"l!--l----"'"11"t11"111" .. ""-·----1 N. Newport Blvd., which to him 11 c.t• M•r • w.e hY ,.,.... • more preferable vocaUcn than engin· .,....... a.ecn r »n N...,.." ._llYM -'••. l.Awll ftKl'l1 m ,.,.., "~ °""' ... Hwt.,._ a.dl1 1M hldll a1111e4MI Hll wife worts at nearby HOI& a. ICtll'rwltt1 as ...,. •1 """""' ._, Memorill 11ospua1, whe"' ahe has been t.1111 tn41 au.my a nune in the matemity ·ward for 17 Cl' 1FM1 Me1:1hl I MWJI Yell'I. ,,... Cellllel ~ .... ., .......... Right now, both -~ within 10 blocU ol home, a proximity to employment !hat ii oo accldenl. "If you wanl to ride your bike, you have lo choooe lhe location ol '""' home direluny. But It CJn be dona, and we've always lhought the effort to stay within biking distance wu more than worthwhile," he 1ay1. ·-" ,.,.. ........... a.r .... ,_ ...... ....... \ .. ' Police~ -Get-· Yule Gift Newport Beach Traffic Mishaps Drop Off A study or Newport Beach traffic accident$ in combinaUon with a holiday crackdown on drinking drivers ahows an unusual but merry Cbrislmiftl gl!t for local Police. They had expected an upswing in the number of accidents and drunken driving arrests, but both figures fell well below the rate for even a normal weekend. Statistics for the Thursday through Sunday Christmas weekend showed 31 reported accidents, plus 13 drunken drlv· Ing arrests. Traffic Bureau Cmnmander Lt. Jim Spears said among the accidents there~ were 15 misdemeanor hit-and-run cases , 13 noninjury crashes and three accidents involving minor injury. Friday morning, when it rained briefly, six accidents occurred in one hour, significantly contributing to the total . "We only had one accident Involving a drunk driver," remarked Lt. Spears. He said the 13 drunk driving arrest.s during the four-day ho1iday period is remarkable because on a routine Friday- Saturday night period police average 16 such atTeSts. One factor in the reduction of accidents and drunken driving arrests, he said, was less traffic than normal or expected during tile period. No one seems able to explain this either, and Ll. Spears said it cannot be attributed to the gasoline shortage that kept many persons off highways and streets. ' He noted that during the five weeks a special weekend holiday traffic enforcement program has been in effect, Marine Airplane Shuttles Portrait For Commandant WASHINGTON !UPI) -A Marine C.Of'JXI transport plane flew f r o m Washington to New York to pick up a portrait of Marine commandant Gen. Robert Ei. Cushman Jr. but the mission was legitimate, a Marine sJ)okesman said Saturday. He was commenting on a Washington Star-News report that was critical of tile fuel used and that Indicated th< rush shipment was because the artist wanted the portrait' officially accepted before the end of the year for tax purposes. "'I don"t know anything about tile artist's tax problems," the apokestnan sakl, OXlfirming that the general's two- engine plane had Down to New York and back to Washington Friday to pick up his portrait. "The portrait coufd have been sent down from New York by any means but we used the occasioo to run up a few hours on a new engine," the spokesman said. Pilot Offices To Close Early The Daily Pilot's buslness o£fices In C'mta Mesa will close at 4 p.m. on Monday and service complaints on paper .deliveries will be handled by direct lines to the Circulation Department only Wltil 6 p.m. The newspaper 's offices in Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Lagwia Beach and Sin cremente -win -tie closed all day on both New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. A holiday edition of the DaiJy Pilot will be produced for delivery on New Year's Day: normal publication schedules will be maintained on Monday. O•llY Plltl St•lt Photo 31 ACCIDENTS REPORTED OVER 4'DAY PERIOD Dropoff Coincided With Drinking~river Crackdown the gasoline shortage has also been a fact of life for motorists. Traffic on those weekends was not affected L'Ompared with previous times when gasoline supplies were abundant, or a t least available. "We're still running the 'Deuce Pat· rol.' " as the special drunk driving traf- fic watch is called, he said. He said that in addition to the regular number of police cars assigned to concentrate on drinking drivers in Newport Beach over the past five weekends, 111pre units are being assigned for the New Year holiday weekend . "We are beefing up our patrols and we're going to have so many cars in the field that if you're going to drink you'd better do it in another town," Lt. Spears quipped. Soviet Split Showing Over East-West Detente ~10SCOW (AP) -President Nikolai V. Pod go my has revealed apparent reservations about rs 0 v i e t ra~ prochement with the United States and party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev's management of foreign policy. Podgorny, a senior partn er in the disappearing Soviet collective leadership, recently demonstrated in a speech in Latvia the gravity : of the seemi"ng divislon in the ruling Politburo over basic policy issues. I Hi.<t speech in Riga!,· capital of Soviet Latvia, appeared to put Podgomy on the side of Mikhail Sus\ov, the Politburo ideologist, .and Dmitry P o 1 y a n s k y , another PolitbW'O member, who have been opponents of the Brezhnev line. Podgomy's speech Ylas d e Ii ye red Wednesday ; a text of it was printed in the newspaper Sovietskaya Latvia which reached Moscow Saturday. It voas imPossible to detennine whether foreign Policy was genuinely the question troubling Pod go my. or whether it was simply chosen as the most convenient issue on which he and others could lake a united stand against Brezhnev's apparent drive for one-man rule. The • foreign policy section o f Podgorny's address -about a third of the 6,000 words -was striking for Its failure to mention Soviet-American relations. "Is it possible," Brezhnev asked when he received. the Lenin Peace Prize last July, "to overestimate the fact that the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A .... have agreed to refrain from the threat Of force or the use of force against each other . . . that they have agreed to act in such a way to preclude an out· break of nuclear war? ''This, indeed, cannot be overestimated ... Podgorny nol only didn't try to overestimate it, he passed over it com· pletely In his Riga speech. Given the absence of public debate under the Soviet sys tem, differences of opinion ar:e usually expresSed by shifts of emphasis on approved themes. Since Brezhnev has publicly attached so much importance to his American connection, Podgorny's silence on such a major foreign policy question indicated disap- proval1 In what was intended to be a broad review of foreign policy, PodgomY men- tioned the United States only twice. Once was when he cited it in a lis't of cotmtries whose leading officials had met with Soviet leaders. The other was in connection with "the end of American aggression" in Vietnam . While Pod.gtimy's colleagues and the party apJ>Sl'atus have hailed "Comrade Brezhnev's personal contribution to peace," Podgorny gave B r e z h n e v minimal credit. He · spoke of •;the well-known summit meetings of Soviet leaders with leading officials of the U.S.A., West Gennany, France and other countries or Europe." He pointedly used tbe plural when referring to Soviet leaders to show that be, at least, believed in collective leadership. Fairview Named Soutltland Chest ·Surgery Center Fairview State Hospital in Costa 1'1esa has been fonnally designated as the chest surgery center for all patients in the Southern California Mentally Retarded Program. Surgery for the handicapped in Southland counties Regional Centers,' plus retarded patients from Patton and Camarillo sta!,.e hospitals, 'viii be handled there. Medical Director Dr. Anthony N. Toto said thoracic surgeon Dr. Philip Nova has joined Fairview's staff to run the che9t surgery program. He previously was assigned to Patton State Hospital in San Bemadino and will perform about 90 operations per year for more routine thoracic con- ditions, such as tuberculosis. Heart surgery will be done at Orange County Medical ·Center, however, by specialists there. i The Costa Mesa facility was selected due !lo its central location within the area served by the State Department of Health's Southern California Mentally Retarded Program. Land Dedicated For Canada Road Property has been dedicated to tile l.i!!~j! ··~Y>..,._b'-....,.,......,_ county for completion of the Canada -""~-ROa e xtension lif EI Toro. The roadway will be ertended from Jeronimo &ad to the Santa Fe Railway tracks, acconllng to Filtll District supervisor Rooald caspers. DefJutante Granddatlflkter The supervisor .. Id the Cru)ada Road Interchange with the San Diego Freeway Is pr<IC<Cding on scheduie and should be completed wltllln a few months. "'Completion ol Canada Road wlll grnatly Improve traffic cin:ulatlon In El Toro and togelher wilh tile In· terehange will help alleviate the El Toro Road.s&n Diego Frteway bottleneck,'' \ • Sunday, Otttmber 30, iq73 OAILV PILOT A 3 Astronauts Russian Author • . Plwwgraph Conde~ns Stalin l(ohoutek NEW YORK (UP!) -Novelist Alex· ander Solzhenitsyn, in a book smuggled out of his native So~iet Union , says SPACE CENTER. llouston {AP) -tens of thousands of Russian soldiers Two spacewalking Skylab 3 astronauts imprisoned in Germany dw-ing World photographed the sun~scorched comet War JI were condemned as traitors Kohoutek Saturday and said it looked "just like a flame" as ·it burned across .and sent dlrecUy from Nazi death camps the heavens. to Siberian labor camps. He blamed this largely en the 0 s:py Astronauts Gerald P. Carr of Santa mania" or former Soviet Dictator Josef Ana and Edward· G. Gibson , Connerly Stalin. of San Clemente. spent about 3'1.t hours In excerpts of the book, "The Gulag outside thei r space station taking pie· Archipelago," appearing In Sunday edi· tures and rubbernecking like tourists tions or the New York Tim es , at th e heavens and the panorama of Solzhenitsyn said Soviet soldiers who earth 272 miles below. managed lo "escape and return to the They saw the comet almost im· motherland" were tak en "straight to mediately after stepping outside. Smersh and prison." "Hey, I see the comet." exclaimed 1 In passages freq uently laced with Gibson. "There's the tail, Holy Cow !" sarcasm and harshly critical of Stalin's "Oh, yeah!," said an excited Carr. regime, Solzhenitsyn said soldiers return- "Beautiful." ing home \\•ere greeted by Soviet police The third Skylab crewman, William who supposed would ask, "How was R. Pogue, remained inside to relay in-it that you escaped when others could structions and to maneuver the 118-foot-not? This smells had! Come on. you long space station while Carr and Gibson rat, what assignment did they give you ?" took comet photos. The Nobel Prize-winning novelist wrote Muffled in white spacesuits and bubble that a similiar fate awaited Soviet war helmets, Carr and Gibson moved outside prisoners who were sent back by the their space cabin at 9:29 a.m. PST Germans as "half-baked spies." and were back inside by about 1 p.m. "Those of our lads who enlisted : .. "There's the silver moon," said Carr saw this as the least diffk:ult means at one point. "I'll get a picture of of getting out of POW camp. Almost you looking at the moon and baying." 1 to a man, they calculated that as soon Gibson responded with a woU howl · as the Germans sent them across to imitation. the Soviet side, they would turn They also looked down at the -earth themselves in to the authorities, turn and described the view· -in their equipment and instructions and "We're looking down on Miami,'' saic! Gibson during the third hour outside. join the benign command laughing at the stupid Gennans. "We can see the F1orida Keys and Ute "But spy manla," be wrote, "was whole Florida Peninsula." one of the hmdamental traits of Stalin's There were some problems. Insanity." 1be astronauts discovered a particle collection experiment, which had been The book, an expose of the Soviet left 00 the spacecraft's outside hull , secret police, prison camp -and terror was missing. Carr said it a~Uy was brushed off accidently durlllg an earlier spacewalk. The astronauts experienced some dif· ficulty aiming cameras at the comet and Pogue bad to jockey the spacecraft around using a control system inside. The maneuvers used some 3,800 pounds of their dwindling gas supply. That was more than twice the amount of propellant predicted for the ·spacewalk. About 18,792 pounds remain, of which 6,000 pounds must be saved to inmlre that the crew can safely undoc:k from the space station for a return to earth. Experts are also battling to preserve as much gas as possible to maintain Skylab's ability to maneuver throughout the six weeks left in the mission. . . Laguna Niguel Drai1is Plan1ied Storm drains will be be constructed and the roadway of Quigley Drive in Laguna Niguel resurfaced, the Orange County Road Department has· announced . Estimated cost of the project is $9,721, to be paid from budgeted Road Deparl· ment funds, according to Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach. The construction area is 250 feet south of Felton Drive in the Highlands area of Laguna Niguel. UPI Ttltpl'ltlt LAST TEST AMENT? Alexander Solihenitsyn system. also alleges that Stalin in 1953 pla:1ncd public executions in Moscow to whip up anti-Jewish sen timent to a high pitch. But Stalin's death in March of that year kept !he plan from being fm. plemented. The 606-page work is bei ng published in the original Russian by Y~'lCA press in Paris, and will appear in English, German, French, Swedish and Spanish editions. The English edition will be published in April. Publisher Jean Morozov said the book was "the most politically dangerous'' Solzhenitsyn has written and said he thought it was part of the writer's last literary testament. Solzhenitsyn lives just outside the Soviet capital tmder what he has describ- ed as threat of exile to Siberia. He has complained that Soviet authorities hav~ compelled him to live apart from his wife. The excerpts published Sunday also d~ tail beatings1 torture and false promises used to gain "confessions" from old-line Bolsheviks during the great purges of. the l930's. Referring to a series of beatings, he wrote. "Yes, yes, Minister of State Security Abakumov himself did not by any means slum menial labor. He was not against taking a rubber truncheon in his bilnds sometimes." 19T~ ANNUAL WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM CLEARANCE SALE ~ -OJ ·1..,, ~lls wants to say "Thanks" for your continued loyalty. We have reduced entire inventory for this sale! FURNITURE SU.NDAY • 11 TO 5 MONDAY· 11 TO 5 WED., THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower beamed after her granddaughter's debut at the International Debutante Ball in New York. Mary Jean Eisenhower, righ~ ls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JoJm:S. D. Eisenhower of Phoenix· vllle, Pa . Ca.sperss~ted. 1---------------------------------.!'!!.'------~ , I 1. • I A ., DAILY PILOT • Meir Supporters ,Rally With. Pictures of Nixon TEL A VIV (AP ) -Premier Golda Meir's political organization mobilized 80 <KX> supporters and campalined Satur· d~y with pictures of President Nixon fc:r a crucial New Year's Eve vote. Security against the Arabs and peace in the Middle Ea!t were almost the anly aunpalgn ....... 1be olil.llDe INdenhlp tried to coovtnce ""'n that anly Mn. Meir's Laborltes can produce the pell, partly wilb military help from the United States. C a mp a i g n advertising photographs lhowed ~trs. Meir chatting with Nixon at the White House , with the slogan: "Friendship that stood the test." Beneath was a picture of a U.S. Air Force Premier Picked By Gen. ·Franeo: First Civilian Galaxy transport delivering arms during the October .war. But in an open admission that they were caught off balance by the October war', the most frequent campaign ad ror the fou r parties making up the Labof ... ~lignment hf:s been. an apology. ''E\'ell a responsible government can err." it reads. The opposition Likud -rally -bloc charges the government did more than err. One slogan blames the Meir ad- ministration for making "a fatal mistake'' and warns .that by offering con<:tssioos to the Arabs at the Geneva pea~ conference Israel would blunder into another war. Public opinion polls showed Mrs. ?l-1eir's Laborltes, who have dominated po1ilics since the JeWisb state was born in 1948, were running only a fraction ahead of the right-wing Likud opposition. One poll showed the Labor alignment of ~rs. Meir and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan losing five vita l seats in the 12().seat parliament and said 45 percent of the voters "do not care" \\'hether Mrs. Meir remains in charge. The fading appeal of the 75-year.()Jd MADRID, Spain (AP) -Gen. Fran-pre.mier and the drop in popularity of cbco ~anco named the first civilian Dayan the war hero reflected Israeli premier or his 3.i.year-old regime Satur-resen1ment at military setbacks and the day to succeed the assassinated Adm. death tolls at the start of the October Luis Carrero Blanco. ~·ar. Franco's choice was Interior Minister Pollsters and other observers also have Carlos Arias Navarro. a former 1\fadrid ooted a sense of anxious unease over mayor and hieh notice authority with the future and prospects for peace with onlv six months In the ca6inet. the..Arab world In a near-final appearance by Dayan, With ,Ari~s Navarro's ~iUltim RS a young \roman shouted at him: ''You a tourzti ooliceman. the anoointment was should resi~." comldered a sienal the Franro re~me "You are not the first to say it." was oreoarin'!' a new crackdown on responded Dayan. "I have thought anUeovemmf'illt elr.ments in the wake myself about resigning." M tho 1'P.c. 20 Pxnl"<inn t.h"t killed Car· For her last big campaign appearance rero BlarK» on a M'i:tdl'irl street. saturday night, Mrs. ~teir chose an Arias Navarro. 65. wu exoected to audience of new Israeli immignmts from ht sworn in before Franco on Mnndav the Soviet Union, guaranteeing a last and then to start work immediately 1 boost of emotional support. picldn.1? an I8-member cabinet. There She told them Israel genuinely seeks 'vere stronl! indications he would ba'ance a lasting .settlement wilh the. Arabs his appointment b:v naming a mUltary / at the Gi!neva Middle East conference, man as vice premier. but will "not accept peace at any price." Worth the Cll111h Brothers Tyron Eduardo Abusald; 9 on Saturday, and John Carlos Abusaid found a lryln~ hill for their Big Wheel 10 Bluebird Park in La~un!.. Beach. They are vis1tingr the Orange Coast from Bogota, Columbia. The ride and the run, at right. make the huffing and puff. ing, left and below, endur- able, they agreed,· O•llr ,,IW ,,,.ltt " IUdlflN kfllflltr 2 California Women Killed In Tennessee FRANKLIN, TeM. (UPll -The bodies of two Y,OOng California v."Omen, who apparently had been hitchhiking, were foUnd in a ditch along Interstate 65 and officials said Saturday they may have been thrown from a truck. A bulletin w~ broadcast ior a baibed 'lrudf' whidl tl1' girls repo1iedly v.-ere seen getting ooto, bul police withheld other details of the invtstigation. I THE WOMEN, FOUND Friday, were identified as Nancy Jane ~1orey, 20, of Sacramento, and Barbara Therese Boynton, 18, of Oakland. Police said the girls apparently died o( head injuries. George Haynes, special agent for the Tennessee Bureau or Criminal Iden· tification, said the bodies were lying about 50 feet apart -too far, the officer said, for the girls to have been hit~-run victims. WILLIAMSON COUNTY Sheriff Flem· ing Williams said a tire tool and a kni fe with a four-inch blade were found near the death scene, but added that neither victim appeared to have been ·beaten. A search of the victims' backpacks. found near the bodies, indicated the women hitchhiked to Tennessee Crom California. Crissman Rites At 11 011 Monday Funeral services tor long time Costa Mesa resident Mrs. Hazel Crissman will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel, 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa. A previous obituary notice erroneously stated the time of the services for Mrs. Crissman. Holiday Travel Hazardous Rain, Snow Sc~ttered From East Coast to Rockies (J.S. S111111nar11 HAltOHAl WIAltn:l JllVtCt fOltC.Uf I• PPM fl! ll·JO-p' 2'.77 29. J \ __ .,.. TN chine• of mornlno dr111l1 w•• 9r1•t11t ••ono thl c111tl, wh41re W.111 rem1lf1old OVlf'Cltl lnllll OI , .... d•Y, The APCD p!Wltled \!!tit l)f'l no tlTIOI In LOI Antfla County. Temperatures Mlefl Ltw Pm.. ., ,, Americans Facing 'Life' Pin Hopes .on Amnesty WASHINGTON (UPI) -About lhe only hope for three young Americans who have been sentenced to life im· prisonment on drug smuggling charges in Turkey is the possibility that a general amnesty could reduce their sentences, a spokesman for the Turkish Embassy said Saturday. '· Press coonselor Zeyyad Gwen Said it would be months before a decision is reached on 'Whether an amnesty is declared wti~ a new government takes · office In Turkey. He said he could only speculate that it might help the three inlpri.soned Amefitans. DEATII SENTENCES were handed Friday:but the coUrt quickly commuted the sentence to fife in prison for the three -Robert Hubbard, 23, whose home address was not known: Joanne Marie McDaoiel, 30, ol <Joos Bay, Ore, and C:atherine zena, 29, of Lancaster, Wis. Onassis, Wife Visit Acapttlco "This is impossible ... too heavy," ) Hubbard said in Anlakya, Turkey. after his sentencing. "This carmot happen in the world t<Klay." ACAPULCO, Mexiro (AP) -Greek tyC90n Aristotle Onassis and his wife, Jacqueline. are vacationing in Acapulco, t~e city hall said Sa1urday. They arrived Friday night from New York City aboard a private jet the office said. ' htr. and l\lrs. Onassis sailed around in Acapulco Bay aboard a private yacht Saturday morning. They are staying in· the Las Brisas resort ·complex, which newsmen said was guarded by several men in black suits. The women fainted as the verdict was read. "I am the only one responsible." Hub- bard said. "~ty women friends are in- nocent." t HE SAID HE would appeal to a higher rourt. Four other Ameflcan women arrested at the border with them while traveling in three Volkswagen buses more than a year ago were released oo ball or $3,500 each and left the country in September. The court acquitted them. Goren said the two largest ol Turkey's eight political partles favor a general amnesty. I Test Shots Of Missiles Criticized WASHING TON (UPI) -An Air Force plan to test-f.ire Minuteman m.i.uiles from a Mcotana base over five states prOduced stormy opposition .from Western pollUciam Saturday. The negative reactloo included a state- ment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson ([). Wash.), normally a suppor\Or of Air Force misa:lle operations, who aaJd "[ have a serious questiClt In my mind that this is really ncessary." That seemed to raise the possibility the Air Force might not get the con· gre&!ional approval needed for the tests since Jackson is a rTiember or the Senate Armed Services Committee. MEANTIME, THE Air. Force acknowledged Saturday \hat the missiles can be and are fired from silos at Vandenberg Air Force Ba.se on the California c:oast that are Jdentical In all major respects to those a t 1'1ahnstrom AFB outside Great Falls, Mont., where \t v.·ants to cooduct the operational tests. The Army also said Saturday it has taken the precaution of evacuating about 1,200 residents ol. western Utah from their homes on about 200 occasionll the past 13 years when it wanted to conduct overland tests or its short-range Pershing rniMile. The Air Force has said it plans to evacuate those fam ilies living 5.2 miles downrange from the silos chosen for launch. Jac~n said in San Francisco Monday night that "if the fail-safe system (to destroy the ml!sile in flight) Is operated, the missile will come down in 1()6.pound bits a4Jd this will be a dangerous tltJng if It should fall o\'er a populated area." SENS. FRANK Church, a Democrat, and James McClure, a Republican, and Gov. Cecil Andrus . all of Idaho. abo oppOsed lhe \ests. McClure said. "all alternatives must be explored bef'ore anything like thi.s •.. can even be oon- .sidered." Andrus said that "the Idaho skies will be raining parts. Oticken Little couldn't be'° lueky." Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon said the Air Force plans should go into "the same dubious category as the one-time Defense Department plan to ship nerve gas into Oregon ... It's a $27 million exercise to prove what the Air Force already knows." 1be Air Force says the main reason for the Minuteman test, called "Giant Patriot ," is •·to demonstrate It .s capabilities under the moot reali3tic cllo- ditioo possible." The Vandenberg firings have frequenUy been criticized u unrealistit. THE CREWS dlsmanlle the missiles and !mt.all a string ol e<plosi ves to blow them up If they go awry .• In moving the mWiles out oC their regular silos they also d.isoonnect them from the mechanical and electricaJ gear that would be used in a real launch. In the Montana tests, the mechanical and electronic gear would not be touched. Gurney Company Allegedly Took Bllilders' Money MIAMI (UPI) -A corporation fonn<d 1ast year by U.S. Sen. F.dwaM Gurney (R-Fla.) allegedly collected payoffs from Florida builders for Ule senator's personal use in exchange for Gurney's promise of influence al the Federal -Housing Administration, aooording to the Miami Herald. Iil Sunday editions of the Henotd, pibllshed late Saturday ni!ht. the newspaper reported th at Oxnard Inc., which the senator has said was formed to take over a land option In st. Peten1burg held by Gurney fund-raiser Larry Willlams, collected Jll(lllty from FHA builden1. Some of the money, the newspaper said, went toward paying for lawn care at Gurney'• winter pert home. 'Ille~-Im piblllhod--.· -of articles dealing with alleg<d financial com.Jption within Gurney11 office. 'lbe senator, wbooe flnancos are the subject of a federal lnvesUgaUon, bu deoJ<d any wrongdoing. Jim Alllloa, a Gurney aide, said Ftldiy the Senator specilkally ordend Wl11111111 not to Involve the corporation In govem- ID<llt progra1111. The corporation WU owned by Gurney, Wlllllllll and another former alil6, Jbn c-. Gurney told newsnen earlier this mooth tha\ at the same Ume be a,,....i to join Groot and Williams In the blAllness venture, he alao leam<d that Williams bad be<n colleding money from buiJderl tn the senator'• name. .. " ---........ ---DAILY PILOT OVERrSEll.VICt ' fot fllOftO 1 COflllll tl(ljMll. A cNnc• Of 119111 r1!n Pf!'tllltd OVff norti...n mount1ln ''"'· Dntrt .,..., nrt IVl'lm' wlffl· Mfftl lllfll clMt Mid 1v.1y tlltl'OIOOfl -'-'co. • \ " ,. " " .. " " " 11 ,. ... ... llS ,, ... .. .. .. " " .. .. " . ., " " .. n A 1• If .. " ,, u .14 .... 2> ot .o2 .. " .. "' " " .. " " ,, " .. " .. ., " .. .. .17 .n ... . .. "' ... l Living Tree Sc<lut Troop 330 of Corona del Mar sponsored a 'Uvlng''Cbristmaa Tree' project this year, urging people to buy tbe trees ind ,lonate them to the city after Chrlstmas. The first presentatlon ,was Satur- day, accepted by Claudia Owen, chairman of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission of Newport. Senior Patrol Leader Tom Freeman and Assistant Patrol Leader Mark Taylor presented the first or 252 sold by the troop . DtltmY of lht Dally Pilot 11 91.11r1nlttd ...,..,.,,...,. II ,_ .. Mt ... .,. flW ..... "' 11• """-CflH flllill .,.., _,., 'fllll .. ..,.._. tt .... C111t In t4l• wtM ,,. P.fll. ._._,,..,. flM .....,I II '" .. Ml ,...,.,. \'WI' ~ .,. ' fl .Ill, s .......... , . ., ....... IW•¥. ull IM • nn wlll -. .,...,... " ..... (fllll -MjllM •Ill It fl."'- f tltphOftfS Miii Of_,. Cflllll¥ .,.,, ••.•••• '4"4111 Iii~ .. M•l....-l•Mll .............. .., .............. .. .... ,...,..., ,.,.. ...... ..... Mill hltll Cl9ttff-. u.,.. l'ftlll, .............. l..-NJIR· •. ,, ...... l \ i \ • \ . . ' ' _,_ ' • • I . For tlie - Record Dissolutions Of Jflaf.riage Pin.I 0.CrMI Mc 12 """' DMtmlltf' 11 Gvtvtrt. Mtlrl• Dttlrlth •nd Toribio Martt Ar!Cltnon. B1r11>&r1 JNn and P'1ut Wllllam • Rarnolds, 0•1• R. •!Id ROMY 1111111 Kin;, E•rl• M. •nd R•• M. J1c:k1011, loll CharltM •nd Robtrt H1U H•lvor1<1n, ZOl'I M. •nd Howtrd c. Smith, Lynd• lu 11\d RLckY Eug- C1rnt1I, Terry L. 111d Thotn11 ·' P1v1on, M1rl1n Jane 1nd l1rry Jtck Cllrk, lH Kint llld 0.IMI LH SD Defot Spared Federal Gr,int Aids Landmark . I I SAN DIEGO (AP)-An lltb-depdt near San D le go '1 try to buy the depot, and hour federal grant will uve warmont. move tD oondemn the land Sao Diego's 5 8 • y e a r • o 1 d , \city has negotiated for u the railroad -IO ..n. SpanlslHtyle railroad depot thr !):ears with the Sanla . . from destruclion, llYS Mayor Fe ad In 1n effort to In addit!Oft to 1 1etmlml Pete Wilson. save! the picturesque domed for trains. butes and cabl He said Friday the Depart' atuceo l bullding. Two months private developers e11Yiatons a ment of Transport.aUon'1 ago,~~ city finally issued commercial and tourist omMr Urban Mass TT a D 1 it a d rfOlition permit to the alon§ ·the lines ol. San, Fran- Admlnbtration ~ ,1,5 raJ! •l<l, which wants to build clsco s Ghiradelll S q u a r e • m11llon which will Jay the twin l~tory office towers on Developers plan to m-a groundwor~ for a traDs!t and the sih!. tolal of $3.1 mllllon for Iooc- commercial complex at the Wilsat said the ciiy will term leases on shops. Jolly, Timolhr LlwrlMCI Ind Siity .. --------..... '~ . I 4ide Says Hughes . l W1l1h, Clllrlott. v. arid Johri wu111m V•nd•orln, Rober! LM Ind SPltrOll Lynn Smllh. COl'llllnc;I •rid Jo1epti v, KrwM, 8tnl1mln F .. Jr, incl 1.lndt JM• Fl11d1, JOlft Mlrll 11\d JllM J, B1,1rkhokSlf", David Stoll 1rld B1rblr1 ... Am1n11, Nll'IC\' I!!. •!'Id llmotfly R.' PrtK:Oll, J1nl1 P. Ind Roti.•I A. Slletltr, Dorin• M1rl1 Ind John w1rr111• C1rroH, Wlllll J1,1nu1 •nd S.l,llldr1 J. qWn't Manipulate NEW RESIDENCE State"• Cranston Cranston waves LA Stabber Of Two Guilty MERCED IAPI -~ Mer- • Sunday, Deeembtr 30, 197) DAILV PILOT A 5 Strike Goes On More Food Talks • Set for Monday cod County Superior Court 1.05 ANGELES .(UPI) down just before Christmas jury found Michael Husted oC Union and m an a g\e me 11 t Representatives from th• Salinas guilty Saturday of the negotiators in the titrike of Food Employers Council ant June S murders of his teen-Southern California food in-union off i c i a Is met her· a~ girlfriend and her fonner dustry unions scheduled a Saturday momlng In a federa fiance. meeting for Monday Jll(ll'1ling downtown building. The eight-man, four-woman arter talks were clismWed A chlef issue holdin g up ; jury deliberated about nine Saturday with oo progress contract agreement, accordin, hours before returning guilty reported. to botb. side1, Ls an open-en1 verdicts on tY.'O counts of first-Federal mediakr Richard oost of living clause to kee1 degree murder at 2 a.m. The Hughes saki the ~ would wages in line with inflation. three-week trial had been meet again to try' 1(), resolve transferred from Monterey their differences at 101 a.nl. NO MARKETS have bee1 O>unty to Merced on a change forced to close because of th of venue motion. THE ts.DAV-OLD food in-protracted strike, but it ha: Husted, .22. was convicted dustry ~Ike and lockout has caused sporadic grocery sup of killing Linda K. Downey, affected some 50 ~rket ply shortages in some stores. 18, and Don Gordon h-1ason, chains and idled abbut 22,000 The Los Angeles Count; 19. in the bedroom of the workers in Southern Federation of Labor, AFL PALM SPRINGS (AP) _ girl's Salinas apartment. California. CJO, is expected to volt Sen. Alan Cnulston-~·D-Calif.) Judge George G. Murry se t The last round·oC talks, COO· Wednesday whether to join thL sentencing for Jan. 22. ducted in Washinpm, broke dispute. Mu1u •• l.IMll M•• •rid JOHPh P'llllllp Klrkllf\dlll, Shtrld1 AM Ind Floycl L•co wt ANGELES (AP) -llowaf'd Hughes "personally took ito part" in alleged airline .ltock~manlpulations for which the bilionaire industrialist and four others have been indicted, a Hughes spokesman said Satorclay. has 1llOYed from Loll Angeles t----------------------·--------trying to force down the price to Palm Springs ~.:.. .... of of the airline's stock to UC\.4 Mor11, ou1111 l.trcw •rid aonnl• Slit lu1bv, Htrry LHUI Ind £111111 FCKllr Elder, Fr1ntes E. Ind Jek G. Methllng, C-h•rl•I •rid M•rltff R. Etlr., ShlrltY A. •nd Eddl1 Jot Whllel'l11d, 8onll1 Sv~ Ind G•ry l , Reid, Linde A. arid lhom11 A. CALIFORNIA Worl1v. Marv M. arid l11oomas O. lhotn••· Loel P1rc:lv11 U\d ODii l.owrtnc:t, M•r'f Sh•ron arid J1me1 ...... .... ________ ,,, Full1rton, Nancr Eltn •rid Roblrt ~ ... -A111rd, K1vln w. en.cl Wendv M. H11Uo1n, Georo1nn1 M1rl1 1iid Mlch••I •• LOPet. ~'f AM •nd Edwlrd B1rlon Lovd, l•rlor L. •nd H1rrl1t M, M1!1, Glorl1 Jelh Ind Cel11Tlno Other Deatlis CHICAGO (AP) -Ima Pblllipa, 72, creator of the 90ap opera "As the World Tums" and writer of soap opera scripts since 1930, died last Sunday, it was learned Friday. Among series she wrote were ''Today's Children," "Road of Life ," "Guiding Light ," "Right to Happiness" and "Young Doc- tor Malone." Ralphs, 76, . Dies; Built Food Stores LOS ANGELES (AP) Private funeral services are planned for Albert George Ralphs Sr., who parlayed an idea for self-service food stores Into a statewide chain of 75 Ralphs supermarkets. Ralphs died in a hospital here Thursday at the age of 76. Cause of death was not disclosed. A SEl\U-INV ALID sine< "Jli fering serious injuries in -a RE;OONDO BEACH (UPI) fall 10 years ago, Ralphs once -Phillip F. Wallll, 59, water told an interviewer, "My feet oomP'lDY executive a n d may not get around much, business and civic leader, died but my miod still does." , Friday at South Bay Hospital. Ralphs was graduated from Walsh was chairman ·of the Hollywood High School Ind at· board and chief executive of-tended Occidental College. He ficer of the S o u t be r n was stationed in France dur- Californla Water Co. and was ing World War I. Tbe indictments released by a grand jury Thursday charge Hugbea wilh conspiracy and stock manipulation In the 1970 sale of AirWest, a regional aii'line serving 70 ciUes in three countries . SOURCES CLOSE to the Hughes.oQwned Summa Corp. !aid they doubted Hughes would appear for the Jan. 11 arraignment in Las Vegas, Nev. on the charges because he feels the indictment is wuoynd. Hughes is stayloi at the Xariadu Hotel In Freeport, ' Bahamas, after leaving Lon- don this month. A statement released by Richard Hanna of Summa Corp. said: "]\fr. lluglles is guilty of ~g more than making it poss:l>le for <l'le of. his com- panill to save-an airline from ~tey arll make it over into a succesful, vigorous, de~dable service to the public.'' TB E NINE-O>UNT ln- dictnieat accu...i Hughes of serving his second term as In 1919, Ralphs joined the .----------. chairman of the Los Angeles stall of bis lather's grocery Area Chamber of C.Ommerce. business, whjch is marking its IOOOI birthday llli.'I year. Nine JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -yeara later, he introducod the Mn. Ella Franklla, believed seU«?Vice supermarket. horn Ouislmas Day, 1155, died Saturday at University HE WAS HONORED in 1962 llo<pital following a brief ill· as the Southern California ~ Mrs. Franklin, a tiny Grocers Association's "Man of 118 ·y e a r-old great-great-the Year.'' Ralph.1 was found- grandmother, w.S rushed to ing member of TII'( Foun- the hospital the day after datlon, a group promoting Christmas, not knowing she brotherhood, and the Wilshire h;ld reached-another birthday. Countty Club.~-- - He is survived by bis \indow, NEW YORK (UPI> -Irving Zandrah, two sons, a ste~ Rosenthal, 77, who operated daughter, a sister and !&even Palisades Amusement Park in grandchildren. · Fort Lee, N.J. for 37 years, ~;;:::::::=:;::::;::;;===::: ;:!~'~m!~~·;. ~a!: (Peoel! /QUOt!!J Rosenthal died 'lbursday after makes SUiil8Y ' ix,U::~g a heart attack at his FlltlE>AY Death l\'otlces in the 1i"•t"1111f•11"ji11(1"°)i1 I I WAUH "'Hip F. W•IV.. ~ f1ttllr ol Miu LorTllnl T. W1l1h 1nd Phllip I". Walt.II Jr., llrothlr of Mrs. P•11ll111 St"1lly Ind ~wesi..,-J, W1hl'I. SffY~ lo bl lllld ,U 1.rn. MondlY 11 St. Jotw\f, Flthlt Cllh· cue Criurch In P110s vn ... F0t11I l.•Wll MOttutry In cl\l/"11, Fore1t l.lwn, Offn. cllll. A KrlptUrt Mnlce IO bl tllkl 11 7 jl.n'I. Sund1y,Dte. 30. In 1111,1 of IQ'WffS, contr1but'-!MY bl n'lldl to 1?11 Orth!:> J*lk:I HQIPllll tK tlW Amtrlun CltlCM IO(llty. Al\llUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORnJARY U7 E. 11th St., Costa Meoa 111118' • BAL'n-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME C... de! Mar t'IUlit \'. 5Kilkd ;, In Crasli . HESPERIA (AP) - A vaealion trip to Baja California for a police cap- tall\, bis wile and their three children ended in a Gaming crash one mile fiOOi the nmway of tllii San Bernardino County community. County authorities said Friday the dead were Rialto Poli.. C a p t. Dwaine L. Dryburgb, 47; his 41-year<>ld w If e , Patricia Ann, who was piloting the plane: a son, Jack, 16, and daughter& June Marie, 14, Ind Jane Loui!lle, 12. Colla Meta llf.tlU CE=~~!~ '1~~ • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Breadway, Costa Mesa uwm • DILDAY BROTHERS Stock i REDUCTIC>N SALE MORnJARIES . ...,::\ =--Sil! 21% j51% 14t Redeado Ave. Loal Beach e %1S-l.ll-1HI ~ a:.c:~~~R'Tt,~A ~ CJJizat1e 1Z&9f llM LqmUI CUyGO lld. · fir -WWW~ T 11151 NEWPORT BL PACIP'IC Vl!W COSTA MESA' -MEMOlllAL1'~ ---645-339·><---~---- C.meter)' _..., aunlei . Siii Paelflc View Drive Newport -· calllorola MW'ltl • PEElt !l'AMIL Y COLONIAL l'1JNERAL llOMI! !Ill-Aft. '11'-r 111 IUI • SMITH'S MOR'nJAllY Ill Mola 81. R-gtoa-mt1• • • pressure anti-Hughes directors his wife's need far ~ drier 'into accepUng his offer to buy and hotter climate, aides said the firm . Saturday. "Mr. Hughes per90Dally took A 1Po.te1m1 n for no part in the alleged transac-California's 1e100r senator tions or negotiations," the said Cransion changed his Hughes statement said. voting addrels ta 1Riverside "Neither Mr. Hughes nor ony County, the same eounty the of his companies could iata~~~·1~o~ther:;;~......,..~==~·~J:obn::~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--possibly benefit in any way r-Tunney, represents. by reason of an alleged manipulal!On of AirweSt SfuCK. "The transaction was oon- cluded only because t h e stockholders and dire<ton of Airwest insi~ted on carrying out the commitment made by Hughes Tool Company (now Summa Corp)," it said. Capitol Bui1.ding Still Ope1i SACRAMENTO (AP) -The huge wooden doors of the ata~ capitol's west wing wru .... main open for at leut another weet and may not be locked to the p.ibllc for aeveral months, the chairman of tire Legislature's Joint Rules Com- mittlee says. 1be rules committee ordered that the bullding be clooed after Jm. 1 bec9use of earthquake danger. Bilt commltt.e cbairmon Job n Burton said Fridliy tllot prob- lems in evacmling the building forced the delay. mE SAN FRANCISCO llS.'lOmblyman said the com- mittee would reevalua~ its deciston alter the Legislature reoonvenes Jan. 7. "We will cloe:e the west wing as soon as possible," said Burton. "We probably will ·have to wait until there is no legitimate state ham for somebody to enter t h e building." LegblaUve leaders 11id the l04-year-0ld west wing would be empty by now, but tome ol!lces are sWI occupied. STATE TREASURER Ivy Baker Priest, for example, is rtill in her office because no secure place has been found to store $10 billion in securities locked in the Gapltol vault. \ .I . ~. 15%off •• ' woven woods, custom '.·shutters, and window shades Just on• tetephon• can w;n get you help frQm o•• of our decoretors, Fret . You'll get expert -advice right in your own home an~ 15%off all our elegant custom shutters and woven woods. O!Jr shutters can be r'nade to lit almost any size and shai>e wind~ and come ln_ a variety of styles. Our custom woven woods come in an almost endless number ol color combina- Uons. You can order them to .pull up. acrou or down. Order now to be sure you get tSC!ib off. Besides shutters. woven woods and shades our decorator will help you plan everything from accesSOf'iea to redecoration of n. c----11-f----'VoULenli<ahomL.O.uLl<Wc.eJ, .... ----- always free. Satep,.__. .. t111ou9h SatunlaJ. JG Penney SHOP SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. AT THE FOUOWING STORES: . FASHION ISLAND, Newport' Beach (714) 64+2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beoch (714) 892-777) l l l l . • . . ., l i I • ' . . . { . . • . . • . . . • .. r \ . ' 'I .. .. ' . A6 DARY PRO'l' EDITORIAL PAGE .·· ' " ,• ' " ' .. .. :: :: .. . · .. .. .. :: .. .. In.excusable Ne.glect It's been almost two mi>nths since the Daily Pilot be- gan reporting the plight of hundreds or Orange County student veterans who wer1e victims of a massive foul-up in Ule bureaucratic bowels of the Veterans Administra· lion. ' They hadn't been getting their benefit checks and in most cases hadn't received any of the payments to which they were entitled since .school began last September. They wrote their Corigressmen, they pleaded with the VA. Nolhing happen•!ld. Many were forced to drop out of school. They pounded harder on the V A's door. No response other than vague allusions to "computer problems." Still more dnl!>ped out. These weren't freeloaclecs looking for a government handout. They had comple~ed th~ir side of a bargain with Uncle Sam and were asktng for their sha·re of the GI rights voted to them by l!he Congress. ' Finally the president of Cal State Long Beach got the ear of President Nix1:>Dt. He told the President the vets faced a bleak ChristJ:r.,as without the money owed them. Nixon ordered the l\..os Angeles VA office to do whatever was necessary to• clear up the matter· -in- cluding working through the Christmas holiday. At last the response ca ime. The local VA office sud· denly found it could write the checks after all and by Christmas day much of the back pay was in the mails. Some veterans were even pa .id in cash. It's good to report thlll the debts are being paid . But the unresponsive neglri..:t of the Los Angeles VA office is inexcusable. The p1:oblem had been obvious. as noted in the press, for several months before action came. And then it came only on direct orders from the Presi~en1. , Gordon Elliott, directr:Mr of VA affjlirs in Southern California, said his •tall was working heroically to make up lost time, but never explained why the loul·up oc- curred in the first place . Tnen he went on "indefinite admini strative leave" last week and the VA sent in a trouble-shooter ll'Ola\ Washington to diagnose the prob- lem . Jt wasn't corriputers after all, said the troubie-shoot· er. It was a plain people problem caused by that classic "failure to commw1icate." The da1nage h:as been done and thousands of South· land veterans haYe suffered needlessly. \Ve trust the lesson has been learned and that the VA will remem- ber there are people -real humans -at the other end of those welJ.earr1ed checks. A F uel~aving Example President Ni:wn's use of a commercial jetliner for his latest California trip ·has been criticized by the FM, by the Secret Service and by some who simply felt he should have stayed in Washington. (The Daily Ftilot heard from on'e reader who urged an editorial telli11g the President "lo go back home and stop using our electricity.") ' The setting aside of Air Force One for this trip won't eliminate -or even ease -the energy crisis and l\.1r. Nixon himself said his tickets on United were "to serve as. an ex.ample ,lo the American people." \\'e think it did just that and he deserves applause for the gesture. ( Air Hijacking Should Be Considered a 'n Act of War 35MPHLimit Was Enforced 'Disappoiqted i1i Gold:ivate r' The hijacking of commercial airplanes ,,.-----..------ and the random slaughter of innocenl ( NORMAN ) people by ierrorists wiU not cease until ~ COUSINS their sanctuaries are shut down. 1 , _______ _..-"",.__,,.. The best airport security procedures J P now in existence caMOt sto p armed men from seizing planes and jeopardiz- ing the lives of all those in the vicinity -as !he attack nt the Ron1e airport ha! dramatizt.>d . So long i\S the ter· rorists kno\v they have a place \vhere !hey can put doY.'D their hijac ked pl::incs. \\'ilh si-i ff'I)' to lh"nlsel rc~. hija,..k· ln!!s \\'li! hr c'Ontin- ued and !hr lives of travelers and airline cre1v n1en1bers will remain in hideous jeopardy. Only when the criminals know there arc no sanctuaries. no place that will grant !hem immunity, will there be an end to the sickening crimes. TIIE UNITED STATES should an- nounce immediately that it will regard the hijacking of any American plane, or the seizure of U.S. citizens as hostages. or \'iolence against U.S. citizens in connection with these crimes, as an act of .,..ar against the Unlkcf Stai.s. Further. Vle should announce that we will regard the action of any country in granting refuge to these criminaJs as part of that same act of war agai~ the United States. This does not mean that we would start throwing nuclear bombs around, or that we v.·ould launch an all-out offensive against any nation that is in · cahoots with the terrorists. \Ve hav1· a wide range of appropriate action! 1 open to as in coping with an act ctf v.·ar against the United States. We need not say in advance exactly what cow1- termeasures 14•e're prepared to take in any given case. OBVIOUSLY, SUCll a decla ratim by the United States would gain in st rt"ngth in direct proportion to the num!J!T' of nations that v.·ould be willing to join v.•ith us in making it. ~1ost partietllarly, !he participation by the Soviet fJnion would be of incalculable value. I .im not willing to accept lhe view that there is no chance thal the 'Soviet Union "·ould associate itselr wil h the United Slates in a stern warniil,g , not alone to terrorists but to any country that inv!Jlves itself in their crimes. President Nixon v.·as able to arrive at even more dilficult. agreements with the Soviet.leaders over a joint approach lo the 'lttiddle East. Both countries recognized that they ·had divergent in- terest!· in the Middle East, but they had. an even stronger mutual interest in putting an end to the fighting. THE FUROR over Watergate has tend- ed to obscure the historic success of American £oreign JXlliCy in gelling the Soviet Union to act jointly with us in setting a stage for a possible long-term peace settlement between the Arab states and Israel. Henry Klssuiger has been able to bring off a number of remarkable diplomatic triumphs. His role as mediator in the Middle East peace talks couJd bring him to a high poinl in a short but spectacular career as the key figure in American foreign policy. He will have ample opportunity, away from the table. at the peace talks to communicate to the Russians our in- tention to put an end to the insane crimes of the terrorists. He can urge the Russians, as a meas ure of the importance they attach to reducing world tensions, to associate themselves with us and other major na- tions in this approach. ACCEPTANCE BY the Russians v;ould no doubt assure the success of the policy. But even if the Russians decide they do not wish to go along, there is no reason why the United States should not make every effort lo persuade as many nations as possible to join us in the declaration. We should go before ihe United Nations and announce that. in accordance with the charter, we intend to invoke the right of self-defense for such a purpose. There ·may be some outcries, but T believe that people everywhere who ha•;e been sickened and outraged by the wan- ton acts of the terroists y.·ould feel that the United States. at long last. had brought some sanity, courage and hope to an otherwise impossible situa- tion. · During War Numeroas movies set in ancient Greece and old Rome &how soldiers marching tt step. A technical error, that. First mil itary men to march in step were the Swiss pikemen about 500 years ago. WhJ ' is not gen- erally k,10v.•tt Fact v.•as they carried ts.- foot spears. So they marched "4'i th great disc ipline. in step. To keep from batting one anolther's heads Jff. Riflei neri of later da}'s di,d likewise mainly for the sa me- reason . Seasoned citizens recall the gas ra· tioning of World \Var JI. but many have foi ·gotten that a 3S.m.p.h. speed limit wa .> imposed nationwide then, also. [L. M. BOYD J The pen alty for breaking that one. sir. \\'as loss of ration coupons. The fed eral govemm ent can put teeth into its speed recommt !ndalion , pleAse note. IT'S CLAmIBD ·three out or rour viewers quit watching TV at the end of every show. Q. "HCt\V old was George \Yashington when ms h~ir turned white?" A. It 1 didn't. His hair was red. With some !~ray. His wi gs were white, however,. ·rcleplione bill just came In. \\'ith Its long di.'iltance charges. The Ladyfriend IOOked ·-:1t it for awhile, then pasted a small slip of paper on my receiver, bearing the message : "Proverbs 13.3." Looked it up. Reads: "He that keepelh his mOlllh keepelh his life; but he that openeth. 'Wide his lips shall have destruc· tion." COS1S A LI1TLE more every year to feed a citizen until said citizen reaches age 20,' and thereafter It costs a little less every year. Only one out of every nine drops of rain mustered up in those clouds during .. thunderstorm actually falls to the grow1<J. One out of every 1,000 couples. married 40 years, gets divorced. Partisan Charge Disputed. To the Editor: I am deeply disapJX1inted in Senator Barry Goldwater. His rhetoric in "Partisanship Showing in Watergate Bat- tles" (Daily Pilot, Dec. 16) needs answering. He begins by stating that up until now the Democrats have sho"A'Jl admirable restraint in making Watergate a partisan issue. I wholeheartedly con- cur. \Vatergate has transcended party lines. ~1ANY LEADING Republicans early in the Watergate expose were critical of the \Vhite House -?i.lr. Goldwater among them. But now be claims the Democrats have given over to the temptation of making Watergate a partisan arena. He lists various organiza· tions as calling for the impeachment of the President. 1) the ACLU (which he claims is Democratic oriented), 2) the· AFt..,..CIO (which he claims is the bulwark of Democratic action), 3) Com· mon Cause (which he says claims to be nonpartisan but isn't), 4) the Americans for Democratic Action, 5) the American Newspaper Guild {which repr esents most political writers and reporters covering Watergate) plus Democratic National Committee officials -this last being, perhaps, the only one that is clearly an official spokesman for the Democratic party. It is interesting to note the reprcsen· talion offered in the above ·diverse groups calling for impeachment -legal experts, grass-roots public, non-partisan concerned citizens, and newsmen closest lo the Watergate situation. But even conceding that all the above represent the Democratic party -what is their partisan offense? ' TllE CALL for the impeachment or the President -as they very well should -and i£ that is partlsanship, then thank God for the tw~party system and the' Democrats. However, con- sidering the millions of Americans, from , both parties, who are clamoring for impeachment, I fail lo see how im· peachment talk denotes partisanship. And considering the very sizeable number of Republican politicians also talking impeachment •. agaJn, it fails to denote partisanship politics. Maybe it's just a lot of concerned Americans. JEAN COHEN Demo-era.:11 To the Edit<Jr : "We don't have a democracy of the people now,'' said Jeb Magruder, a man CMAILBOX Letters troni readers are welcome. NonnallJh writers s/iould co nvey the ir niessages in 300 word s or le ss. Tli e rig/it to ci>nde11se leiters to fit space or elir11i'1ui te libel is reserved. AIL let· ters 111.usq incl ude sig11.ature ond 1n~il· ing add·,.,_,.s bu t na111es.may be witli· held mi ~equest if su ff icient reason is apparQ1t. Poetry 11;i/l not be pub· lished. { who ought to know. v.·hen Studs Terkel interviewetl him lHarµers. Oct. 19731. "We havej. a special·intere.5t democracy. We have yhe auto lobby, the oil lobby. The indiVJClual has no way of appealing to the g1' ~rnment ... The big lobbies can do it, 1ut the individual can't. People feel they ave no innuence .. .'' What, Ql1 what, have Congr~ and the Presidnnt done to \he magnificer1t edifice of, Democracy that \Vashington and Jeffeison bequeathel;l us? Should we now s~ll it Demo-craiyl! ! FRANK KLOCK Bur·d e 11 on Cp11gress To the F.ditor: Burden o( proof is squarely on Congress •to prove lhat.. the amo~ality of Mr. ~ixon is n~t. as ~~ wishes us to believe, standafd In pohtics. They will not llfOVe this Jf they permit ~· Nixon to temain in offi&. The "i11Vestigatior\'' tof Gerald F.ord. which d'inlt almo~ fllirely with how well he had cover~I. his tracks, and almost not at all with his qualifications. did nothing to reasSlD'e us. The choice is an affront. We are not in a situation demanding sanguine mediocrity. ' THE on. squeeze was plaMed and pursued by the oil companies to regain control of the gorernment. and their temporary Joss of the power to dictale where they could drill, bow much profit they would make, bow much tax45 they will pay. The big Pll"h began early in the year, when they collaborated to eliminate competitive bldding for governmental oil .and gas purchases. The Arab embargo was, to them, a windfall. The public. little concerned about principles, victim of psychological warfare by, media , government and cor- porations fashioneC! to render us willing to pay any price to be pennitted to survive without disruption, may shed their apathy v.•hen kicked too often in that part of the seat of their pant! v.•here their billfolds lodge. May resist announced administration intent to skyrocket oil profits. As for the speciOU! argument "that oil companies require outlandish profits to bribe then1 to slay in the oil business, any time any of them '4"ishes to quit there are a lot of us willing to take over their oil wells. LOGICAU..Y, of course. ·oil is a na- tional resource. National reJOurct1 should be applied to benefit an entire nation, not merely the cunning and the greedy. At very least the industry sOOuld be controlled like any other public utility. Rationality dictates that nation a I resources be nationally owned. One thing the present situation clarifies, beside reassuring us that nothing on earth is infinite, is that we can no longer afford the strange luxury of a military unbridled by civilian control. free to squander finite reso~ on t•indictive little wars v.ilerever their fancr dictates a dictator. B. O'NEILL 1111111.1119 Desc r ibed To the Editor: Wolves have been murdered in great masses for centuries by g reedy , bloodthirsty members of the human race. WOLF SEASON opens. 'IWo "sport>. ·men." as they call themselves, climb Into a small light aircraft. With great excitement, the plane iS" sf¥ted up. The morning is peaceful. The iun, just rising above the distant ~ing plains of Alaska, sparkles on fresh white snow. A pack of v.'oives trolics about. A loud buzzing fills the air. The plane dips and div~ over the animals. Coo· fused and frightened . the '4'0lves scatter desperately for protection in nearby trees. The men in the plane sit hW\Chod over their shotguns. Suddenly a rain of death swoops over the QBCk. Everytping is still. MotionleM mounds of bloody bodies lie scattered about. A bewildered pup whimpers next to his mangled mother. Soon the hunters return en lhelr soowmobi.Je to collect their precious treasures. 11lc pup is clubbed over the head end tied oo the rack w Ith the other victims. 'l1te sportsmen crui.8e away with their , trophles . The fttl is over. The sun shlnt"S on lhe blood"8tained snow. I 1 I 1 . -. . . . .. . ' 1974 Resolutions ~lust Include Conserving KIM WINTER ORAMM COAST New Year's resolutions by individual Americans will have greater im1>0rU1nce than ever at the beginning of lt14. In fac t, resoJullons may havtJ a ~aring on the future of our entire society. ~1y n theSis depends on {:7 1----~ the-\•ast majority _ _ ...... al Arnericans re.solv- ing lo do their bit :. to ea!e the energy ., and material short· ages that suddenly have developed 1nto a naU01141 crisis. -•• •. Per1lapa I am too opUmisic. Bui I '. · btUeve the formality of a te9olve taken .-.· by Individuals at the b<gCnlng of a new year can have an enormous effect II we 111 oettle down anc( decide that , In this 1.nstance, we reaJly mean what ... decide. I 1-by th~ lime we ""' beyond all the nonsense about the energy shortage being a political conspiracy to make the nation forget about Watergate or an indu.!1ry conspiracy to gouge the consumer and yield higher profits for the oil companies and related industries. MY DOPE AND prayer Js that all coo· scienUous Amertcans will start the ne\v year with a: firm understanding that \\'C are faced wilh the absolute net.-es.tlty of eliminating the waste in Out lives -especially the waste of energy resources. And it Is lunhcr my hope that A1nericans Will ft!Olve seriously to do something about it on a permanent basis. Whelher we like It or not, energy chlef William E. Simon and hi5 aides art not fooling when lhey say that Americans mu.st begin to change tbelr entire life 1tyle. lt meam that from now on we would do well to reduce the btat in our homes to a leYel consi.steot with ow health re- qulrement.s. rather than our comfort, BARRY t;OLDWATER 1 and it would mean addltlonal caution Now W.hat do they mean? -~~-They mean that it will no onger be possible for each of us to buy and bum ao.y amount of gasoline we like to. "'heU1cr the expenditure Is for es.sen· tlal purposes of living or just on frivolous trips here, there and everywhere. ln· eludin g j many places we colild walk or tra~l to by some form of mnss transit. IT ~n:ANS THAT we must constrve electric power, not only In Christmas li8ht di$1ays requiring many lUowati. of elecll:icily but also in the day·lo<lay u.sea of eteotrlc power in our horoea. • against overuse "-electrical appliances in .the foreseeable future. _Mo<Llllan....a 1 e we must re9olve to maintain a continual awareness ol the ~ and the fact that It pUices on eacb ol us a perooo1l responsibility to conserve • This resolutloo-woo't-mean nearly 11· mucb hardship u we might imagine. We havt been so "¥P4Slelut and ao un· concerned in our abundance o f everything that most AmerlCAnS don't reallic how much energy and ma1erial they use that they could gel along without. In fact, 1 have no doubt thal such a rew:>lutlon or aw&renes.S and actlon will produce enormous r'3ul1' . I am ...,vincod voluntmlm on • .. the part of Americans can produce such a profound reduction in energy use that we perhap:1 shalJJ. never be. (oreed to adopt the klnd of severe austerity measures that Che British have had to adopt lo overcome the economic crisis brought on by labor troublea and the recent Arab ell tmbargo in lhc United In om . It ls Important that we understand that the New Yt.ar's resolution ·1 am spealdng of should be one o t responsibility anfl prudence for years. to come. I cmphai;l.7.e thla, because many people seem to believe that If we negotiate an end to the Arab oU embargo It will clear up the entire energy shortage. At the rate °""i coosumpUon of oil and other fuel Lt \<1Cr03slng. the termina· lion oC the em~rgo on oil from the -\ Mlddie East wll help for only a very 11i1ort period ol Uni<. I ·-:·-+-I DAILY PILOT Robert N. W,.d, P1'111Uhtr Thotn41 K<<Vil, E411or Barbara. Krtibich Editorial Page Editor The t'ditor1Al ,.pap of the o.Hy PUot Actk• to inlonn and l!flmUl&te 1"de~~Clll-.uthwll._,F01,..IO-·t-......,O--t divene ·CommentarY · on topics Ot tn- tft'fft by syndicated colwnnllt• ~ cartoonilti, by provktlrw a fonrm tor readers' vlew1 and by prntntllw' um newrpaptl" 1 ophlloM and ideu oo CUT'n!nt topics. The edttorlll oplniom 1 O( the O&lly Pl!Ot •PPKt only tn (be editorial column at the top of the pop, Opfnlons e.xprc:..S bY the: &tf. umniltl ud cal'10orUl&a and 1-ltft' wr1tft'I ate"thetr own and no~ mcnt or tholr views ti)' 'tM DtiJ1 Pllol -kl be - Sunday, December 30, 1973 ' 1 . - Fef!1ini,st,s Must Accept 'La Difference' Exist,s An Engll8h provincial newspaper recently put to print a piece entltled "Italian Women Way Behind Times.': In a few brief words the article put a linger unerrlngly,.~lf a bit naively, on one of the dlCficultles of the women's liberation movement. "The whole way of Ufa and the status or Italia!' women la so different !rotn ours. We forget Just how far we have come. They a r c working towards em· ancipation and there is a tremendoos amount or plon~r work being done by . ~ upper middle class ~. WOlnef\. • '10ne or 1heir prot>- lcm.s is lhat so m11ny &f their contem· poraries are content with their lives as they are." TIDS MATI'ER OF contentment is a thing faced by more than upper middle class Italian female liberators. It is, in fact , the chief problem faced by the hot dogs of the movement in th is • . country. There are an uncommon lot of women · · about who accept the Conventional and historical roles of the sexes, and for no stronger reason than that they are the conventional and historical roles. : . . There ls plenty of reason to believe . . that v.tiat men and women have thought ~ ; over the centuries bas more cootinufng . : validity than a series of proposition.• thought up a few years back by such -~as Kate Pt1lllett and Germaine Greer. I HAVE NO quarrel with women who jU!t plain don't want children and thus don't have any. Like Kate Atillett, who claims that In our time woman "Is obliged, even forced , to be the sole . br primal')' caretaker of childhood." Or ;W;1b her torol!ary that tile liberated woman has a simple solution for this injustice : Don't have any children. That Is a personal preference. as is . ho mosexuality, which Miss Millett also professes, and proudly. So too ts that "' other band on the spectrum, Mils Greer, · . .' .. who ls not against dlildren, but who .:. procl•lms, "My child need not even -know that I was his womb mother." It is when these views are taken . into the forum and urged as the proper _ •.. and appropriate emotlonaJ attitudes for " •• •' -· ,,, • ;., " •' "• •., .. ..... " • . (CHARLES McCAB~ all women, that we enter the field of pernicious _nonsense. Somedny we are all going to have to pay the bills for the attempt by IOme of the brightest and best or our young women to reverse or radically change the role or the sexes. The accounUng will be rough. To deny that sexual roles exist, which ts a position taken by many female militants, ls about as sensible as to argue that a dog is a cat. 11iat sexual roles have been blunted Jn ou r perm issive times ls a fact. TI1E FACT IS responsible to no small degree !or the astonishing growth of the young ladies who use the word chauvinist to express disapproval of any emotional or Intellectual 1 commitment not their .own. Men are anything but the stronger sex, these ~ays. and for reasons hard to Isolate. There is also the infuriating trlviaJiza. tion of sex that Is a part of all the liberationist movement.I 1 L feminine, gay, lesbian. "It Is lime," wrote George Gilder in his recent book 0 Sexual Suickle," "to declare thlt sex l.! too Important a subject to 'leave to the myopic crowd of happy hookers, Dr. Feetgoods, black panthers, white rats. answer men, evangellcal 1 e s b i a n 1 , sensuous -psychialrlats, retirtd baseball players, pornographers, dolphins, swing- ing priest!, displaced revoluntionar1'8. polymorphous perverts, and Playboy philosophers -all bouncing around on waterbed! and typewriters. and televi!lon talk shows , making 'fr<edqm' ring the cash registers or the revolution." AND HE ADDS: "When sex ls devalued, propagandlud, and deformed, as at present, the quaULy of our lives declines and our social f a b r l c deteriorates.'' Gilder couldn't be righter. Already the Milletls and Green seem out of a murky ooze. The simple truth, which cannot too often be repeated, is that Male and Female c.e..ed He Them. The problem is to find better in- stitutions to handle the differences between the sues, not to deny that they exist. " '·~ ~~~ ~ ~·~ , $unc$1.y, Orctmber .30, 1973 DAIL y PllOT A 7 Man Wrings Out Life's Values Dy ROBERT JORDAN ROSS I think 1 could learn about Christmas even if I were illiterate and without hearing~ · When this thought occurred to me recently. I tried to imagine what it would be like to come into UlC Advent season in Southern CaUfom.la with no knowledge or the customs, dependent only on \\'hat I saw. As I applied this one day in a swirling mob of shoppers, I suddenly was struck by \\'hat must surely have 1 been a radical thought: The vast majority of people were buying, buying, buying -but all !0< other people I (My literate, listening self has heard for years about the materialism of the holiday, but ooly my imaginary self could see the special quality about it.) DRMNG OR walking around the streets and plazas of the area, I would wonder at all of the colored lights and bright, reflective and shim- mering decorations (though my "usual" self would be aware that they were perhaps less illuminated this year than last). I would take notice then of that special class of beings whose pictures \\o"ere everywhere, who always smiled and laughed. who wore thoae red suits and played wit h children, children them.selves ob- viously delighted to be sitting on the laps of the burl y, happy men. But the skies gro1v darker this lime of year and \\o'hile the new grass of \\ointer comes up \\o1ith the rain, -the plants and the anlmals<'\;1re somewhat dormant, and life slows ~'D. PerhapB, just perhaps. that terrible primitive fear that ell the lights might go out makes people put out bright lights and bring trees into their houses, and decorate them and light them up brilliantly. Llght above alll This ts \\'hat J would see at Chri:;tmas. 1be light or a special star in cards and postt.'f'S and dioran1as. the Ught of a special lamp that burned fo r eight days •1thoul fu el, the light of a lllll being reborn. Even a light that wasn't there, wider a pot, "1th a man \\ith a ring ing bell next to It, and people dropping money il>-«lrely this must be (so a stranger would think! to light a fire under the pot, and a pot Is for food and food is for the hungry. _ But jusl behind light are the mothers. ln pictures and statues (and if J could hear, in song). Atothers are . with children , but, cwiously, mostly newborn infants. Mothers· are filled with tenderness, wrapped up against the cold -black mothers, y,·hite mothers, brown, red and yellow mothers, so different and so much alike. I \\'OUld be confused -Is this the portrayal of different mothers or is it just one mother? A careful search of the cards that people ,.,,ere sending to each other \\'ould add a few more pieces of information. Some of them are simply silly -or in bad taste. Some show the things I'd already seen, but others showed something else, strange to these parts: ice, snow, sleighs, bells, skates, ST10Ylmen. all the trappings , of a winter \\"Orld. much of it sug- gesting the past, and pleasant memories. I COULDN'T HELP wt think that most of the people here must have come from somewhere else. And of course. all that snow and ice COMects with the sun's dying lyDd being re- born . - \Vatching the people through the days. I'd see their excitement build W1til suddenly , with gatherings tn many pl1cn by candlelight, the . morning that follo\l.'ed "·oold be AS still u fa llen SOO\V, en1pting only '"Ith the sca1npering of children to tear open the gaily colored boxes under the trees. With the adults joining, a sharing and delight would take place •1th clothing and toys and fruit cake and books. Finally, were I able to look in window after window, I v.'Ould see groups of J!OOple and an O<rll~onal loner settling down to an enormous meal. I Y•Ou1d kno\v that this must be the central time, for people everywhere celebrate their most im· portant occasions Y.ith sumpluous m~ab. WERE l TO stay around . I •wld see the holiday season fade slov.·ly for 12 days, then more rapidly, but with a re luctance on the part of most people -especially the children, bound back for school. When all was done, 1 stUl might be confused as to what was the real meantne of all of this, but aOOut one thing I would be certain : that I had witnessed one of the most remarkable events that could occur, where everyone, with a rainbov.· va rie- ty of symbols, colors. lights and festival, had joined together in af- firming and celebrating life. About that there could be no doubt. Well, so ipuch far imagining. I'm not illiterate 8ncl I can hear. I am part of thls culture. And this is ~ill what I see and hear. To be rure t~'s much more, but all d it Is a v.iay of saying that life i11 to cherished, that hope still surges in the hwnan breast In a marvelous tide. This ce~bratlon fl. the Winter Solstice is as natural to man as I breathing. The Romans called il Saturnalia, the Hindus Devali, and to the Norsemen it was Yule ; but "1nh mill ' tmuuma turn ever}'\\·here for thousands of years people ha\'e taken this time of year to be "·ith their fellows in joyous celebration. Some of this joy comes on a sil\'er platter, W1ear11ed, unmerited, jll6t to , be shared. soaked up, e1per1enced. Some or it is di fferent thoogh, and must be earned, worked for, planned for. There's a message that \Ve read v.'as given by an angel. Unfortunately, most translations drop the I a s t few v.'Ords: "Peace on earth, Good will towards men with whom He is pleased." l think that may mean that a.s much peace and good will as we are able to create and give will be visited upon u..s. Robert Jordan Ross ff Jl(l3tor of the Unitarta11 Universalist Church of Costa lt!esa. If Japa1i ese Owned the Golde1i Gate. •• They'd Erect a Suicide Barrier Since the Golden Gate Bridge ~,as completed in 1937, some 500 people have climbed over the railing to their death, so tbat now there is serious di!:cusslon of equipping the bridge with tall and ingenious batTiers which will , without marring the view, prevent further auic.ides. Hence San Francisco Bay area people are arguing the matter pro and con . "U people wailt to kill themselves, that's their business:. BeSdes those barriers are going to be terribly el]JOUBlve." 1'Jt doesn't matter how expensive they are. U they save lives it will be: worth it." In Judet>Christian cultures suicide has long been regarded as an unpardonable sin. The cun-ent. kindlier view i! that suicides are victims of mental illness, grave or temporary. THE JAPANESE, however, do not regard suicide as alnful. Nor do they attribute it to mental illnem since, they argue, there are many other reasons to kill one's self -for e1ampl.e, poverty and deOpatr aggravated by illne8s. Parents have put their cblldren to death . and killed themselv.., because of the intolerable weight of ecmomlc stress. Lovers forbidden 'or unable to marry join in . suicide pacts. Such ~ are regaroed u "kawallO" (pitiable) -but no hint d condemnation or thought of mental disturbance is implied In this characterization. 'Ibinklng about this whole matt<r I looked again Into Ruth Benedict's great analyllls of Japanese character, "The Chrysanthemum and the S w or d , ' ' publtsbed in 1913 but sttll widely read S. I. HAYAKAWA and influential, in order to ~iscuss her ideas with a Japanese lady -I shall call h.er MI:s. Mori -whose views I hold in high esteem. I read to her from Benedict: "A borrower may pledge his 'giri' to his name (obligation} when he asks for a loan. It was common to phrase it that 'l agree to be publicly laughed at U l fall to repay this loan.' ... But when the New Year came, the da te on which debts must be paid off. the insolvent debtor might commit suicide to clear his name." MRS. MORI : "Yes, that used to he quite common two or lhree generations ago." Benedict: "All kinds of professional commitments involve girl to one's name. The Japanese requirements are often fantastic ... There are fUllOU.1 stories of persons who were guilty of a slip ol the tongue in ceremonious readings of the Imperial Rescripts ... and who cleared their names by conunitting suicide." Mrs. Mori: "Yes, stories are told of how they came home after they had committed these errors, seated themselves before their domestic shrines and committed haraklrl. Theoe storieo used to be told as examples d hO!!Orable behavior. "All thls reminds me of my wedding," continued A'1rs. ~tori. "It \\'as a tr a di- , tional uppeN!lass ceremony in the 1930s. As a bride among the things I received was l'l long, \'ery sharp, [inely made dagger. In the old days such a dagge r was given to ~he bride ol a samurai, so that in the -event of the defeat ,of her Jord in battle, she cou1d commit suicide to ..avoid being taken by the enemy. "But," [ asked, "aren't those attitudes pretty old-fashioned by now? When the novelist Yukio ~lishima committed harakiri after his ill-fated attempt to reignite the samurai spirit, wasn 't he laughed at?" ..He was laughed at as an anachronism,'' said Ptfra. J.tori. "But there \\'ere many who couldn't help ad- miring him for hl.s convictioos." MODERN JAPAN is profouodly dil- ·ferent from the Japan d yeoterday. Yet there remain,, the lnclenl 'lte!ing that the dead are still present. They are "kami" (usually tnlmlated. as "gods," but really 1111tranllatable) and haunt the air you breathe. So I uked Mts. Mori, "~ do you feel about putting suicide blrriers on the Golden Gate Bridge?" :·u that bridge were in Japan," she said, "they'd have put up borrlm long ago.'' Energy Cris~ Throws A Harness on Fat Cat,s By MELVIN MADDOCKS Even since !be C1vU War (lf not The a<ene is the parking Joi ootslde ·before!, a kind of running dialogue hu a Posh health club. Inside, a $5,00> gone on between the two fcrces. Bet\\-etn chrome-plated, seven-gear tread m 11 1 those American who have thought whirs beneath the sneakers of grimfaced technology, was more or less the answer men \\'ho have paid a fairly exorbitant to the Good Ute; and those Americans .sum for the privilege of running as who suspected it was a Faustian mmpact fast as they can just to stay in me with Dark Powers. place. But that's only half the joke. EMERSON GAVE tbe Puritans their OJtside, other men behind the wheels favorite slogan: "Things are kl the sad- of large, shiny automobiles toor the dle, and riding mank.lnd." Tbore.au gave par)tjng lot two , three, four ti.mes in them their (avwtte modtr aa he sat the hope of finding a space maybe In bis impeccably ucetlc cabin by Walden 20 feet nearer the health-club door -PMd, throwing out even a r o c k so they won't have to walk that [ar paperweight be judged ouperfluous. to their exercise. Qi1uld a msn take a more lncomiptible How •wld all this look from l>lars? stand against gad¢a? U there Is a lltUe of !be Fat Cat THE SCE~'E SmFTS lo Gurnee, Ill. In, all Americans, there's a little (J>OPulation 3,300). An oot-of·town de-Eme11!<1n and a l!ttie 'Illoreau In them !~Stringtown Familiar With Scarcity J ..:-··· STIUNGTOWN, Pa. -Velma-Robinson ·:,: tAn't impressed with the plaints d people ·;~.who have turned down their thennostats .. ,, . · ·, . and shut off their Christmas lights to ·,..•>save energy. "I wonder;• she mused, "tiow they would feel If they had lived .-; .. ~Without water for 20 years ." · .. " -There was more resignation than In- dignation In her voice. For Mrt. Robinson and her nelgbbon have learned to llve in hofncs \\'ithoUt water, ex· cept for the rain they can trap and the wells they have dug. lf they want wa- ler to brew coif"' , 11. takes mon than :• limpi• tum of -Ille tap. Thoy mllll 1-'f--'---wolk-lo-thoir clltetnl • Ot wells. They have learned to save ·the dirty waler from their wrlngtr .: • wtishlna machines for acrubbliw-noon. -:And ti'• 1 told trudge through the snow • fo reach !be outhouaeo behind most ~)iames. • ' vrr MIUI. ROBINSON feel• fortunate. ! "i!tr sturdy, _, home haA a large : -;vor, which Cltchel more rainwater than • " llfr neighbon 1et. The watir from !be i illy washes down the drainpipes throUflh , a sand•~harcoal filt<r Into a cement t dltern. 'r -Her husband Lloyd, like most ol the '-menfolk In Stringtown, Is a ooal miner. He also built her an indoor bathroom, (JACK. ANDERSON) which has · given the Robinson home a speclaJ staltl.'. ,The watfr Is pumped tnio their hollle ~ the cistern. Stringtown rlae's out or a ruqed, wood· ed blltslde and quickly slumpa back Into It. The homes are bull! in a string along the main street, an arrangement which _...uy . gave the town 111 name. 'lben! .,. oo shope. extept f0< a small beauty parl0< which Amabelle Pratt oj>erates ool of ber home down a dirt road from the old -· The youngatero who used to study their ABC's in the llngle schoolroom lilve been ~ced ~.,..I buol club, known u the Sporlsmen's Club; Wlilcn DOW meets there. THE TOWN OVERLOOKS tbe Monon- phela River, ..-nters are IO near yet so far away. The Riverside Boetel, • ......ieii boslelry will 129 y-. ago for the river nmners, bumed to the · ii'ouiii! .-1ew weetts •· n.e 145.ooo ba ....... ~ cov....i by fire lnouranct, because there are no flra hydrants In Stlingtown. The houtteholden, H they want rire prot.utm, must pay elhornltant ratet -H tlloy can act Ill)' insuraooe at all. Strilirtown ""' 41 lamllieo, hardy lolb wlm dOpend largely upm the Buckeye Coal Compeny for sustenance. Of the town f'?P"lation , 18 are mtrees and six are widows. · THE BUCKEYE mine reopened only recenUy after a fire had closed It foc two years. 'l1te fire damage, aggravated now by the intensified mining operations because of the energy crisis, Un:alens the town's tenuous water supply. Because · of the excavations, clatems are cracking and welts are drying up. At the appeal of the townspeople, I sent my assoclllle Bob °"""' to String-town to listen to their oomplalots. Despite a snowstorm, more than 40 "'81dents gathered at the schoolhouse. One ol the widows, Sarah Sands, her yeon etched deeply in her features , sald sbe "had no water at all lut wtnter." But oow ""' bu a ctstem, which stores ninwlter. However, she, lib bee nel,iwn. mus.Ll>lf lrueked·ln city water whtil-ralnfall Is Insufficient to nn their 'cil\eml. 'nlt beauty op'era t()r, AMabelle Pntt, 1nvtlted •1.&00 In a well. "In Ume, we'll lose It," she aald, "becaWte of the mining." Already, the well hu dry perl<?ds. Then Mn. Pratt borrow5 water hm Mn. ..James Detms, who lives ac:rnn tbe road, and mes five. gallon waler Cllll lo'g!vt shampoos. The townsfolk med to gather at the ochOolbouse for oommunlty dinners, which were <OOked in I ktt.chen di the lchoolroom. But now the well has , ... dry. A member ol the state Jegislalun, Donald Davia, bas been battling in vain veloper with all kinds ol out-of-town too-even in tho9e who havr.n't read for government tunds to pipe in wate r. money has Ulil great idea. Why not build the Concord Prophets. Amid tbeJ:eral He reported to the. assembled citizens a $40 mllUon amusement park? l ty wha that he had run into a "storie wall." He coold, he prornises, have It ready anx e ' t American hMn't felt b lit ti I ann1 111 , odd ...,.. of relief that, for the "Everybody here has pi"ide in his Y 1976, me or 200th versay ~t, t~ Energy Qia1s baa set a property," he said. "They pay their hooplalt Nice bistorical stage oets -lorttble limit to American materlallsm? taxes, but they aren't getting any help." the Yukon, the Southwest, New ~and. . For two decades, the local Car-Plus a daily Maroi Gras parade. Eat That's Walden-America talking. rnichaels Water A u t b o r J t y has con· your heart out, Disneyland. · A number d. psychologists a re tended that the temln is too rocky Of rourse, ther<'ll have to be a motor [>tllimlstlc •boot Amerlcam adapting to provide water. But the •'Ord that hotel , an Industrial park, a shoppini to ;:it me calls the "human crisis" our representative was coming to String-plaU1, and a six-lane highway leadlni wt tbe Ener1Y Crisis -the town llltmd the water authority into to an 85-acre parking lot. But ~ "frullratlon, ambiguity, fuUle sense ol sudden actkln. The day before Owens' on. Gurnee . A fl million payroll '003 helplessness and greater strain on in- visit, the oornpony offered a plan to with thi>. And if you'r. losing a Utile ter)!enOflal "'latlonsbips.'' provide water aerv!oe and !Ire pro!«:-farmland, we11 tell you what ~~·re pilljl WE FAT CATS RAVE already arrived lion. to do. Plan• include, 1851 bul not 1-. In !be Age of the E1octric Fork. the The eslimated oost •'Ould be $200.000 the model of. a small American town Age of the Poft1'-Rotated Neclttie Rack. -llttlo more than Preoldenl Nixon sooks -!Ori of, well, the way Gw'noo uaod Would we really w111t to go lurtll" tho tupayen for lour Oights to san to be. In thla direction I Clemente. But the water authority can't There ts no sense -or t'Olllpauioo -Wbal ii true ;....,Ith! Whal i. power, afford to put up the money. "It would .-1~ t e 111 n I people who are lo8-really? 'Jbese are Emer.!Ofl.-and·1bor~u bl1!•k usf'-8-opokeom~obs ll1at lhLEDe'lJ' Ctl•l• m1~-1h&Hhe-E--,-(aod,.-~-~ ' be a "blessing In dlxgU!ie." Bul U it fu -iacC much of American historY of THE COAL COMPANY, w h I c h ends up cancolllng sUd! sllbUetie~ the put decade) Is tompel"•• all d threaten! lbe natural water .uj>ply, al>0 latter-<l•Y cMll21tlon as e'··trlc J~• -~ .. 'I ' in •-Both f·•· I Ir:\: "" us to r&oUam.ine. woo pipe new wa~. the -ra t""'dmU!s and atag ..... t farms that and t t •· blob •""""' I U the Energy Crisis and the ()rlserV• s a e governmen~. w ~...... replace "'" ones, can the EberlY Crisis tion Crisis and all the other cri,.. a full measure of taxes from the be all bad? 911 t<!ddents d Stringtown, have refused The Energy Crisis ~ma to ouUine had not occurred, we might h8"t track . to tlnanco a wat., project. -almo.<1 to'\he point of car-two fa-· an inll> ,• kind of push-button -i:= ~ whoro 10u couldn~ teil the Jl"lllle Bui the people hav.n~ 1i•en up 1-· d American character. There'• !be the robotl. Worse, we mlgbt ilawt called Our offer to write aboul tbelr plight animated Fat Cit on the Electric Tread-that "prcicr.ss.'' bu helped. llan'y Nicholson, a red-mlll, thinking u P Gurnee at~ridi To "su~" like thll wd haw haired COil miner known In these po,,. schcm., as he runs at double tlme. ~-l this .. Pat, reported on bis meetln&' with And then there's the carkaturl.st's been rio stK'<etll; to ''fill" Oro !be water authorlll... "This ts the Puritan -the Amtrital! -.C. In does llOI have to be faJlun:. filll lime," he aald, "we've ever gl)I-prickly I'll' homespun -""1111111 hil Melvin Maddock• u o col•mlll.rt far any onawcr to 111y!hing." hcod "no.'' the Christian Sci1nt1 Monitor. l ' . • ' • , • • • • • I .. A B DAIL y PILOT Sunday, Dtteinber 30, }q73 • - Fantastic buys for your h_ome. Starting with this big sale, on all JCPeriney sheets. Sale Penn.Prest" 'P1rlalenne' print muslin. 50°/o polyester/So.:110 cotton. Flat or fitted shee)s . Full size sheets, reg. 4.49, Sale 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.99, Sale 2 for 2.12 Queen size sheets, reg. 7.49. Sale 5.32 King size sheets, reg. 9.49, Sale 6.32 King p illow cases, 2 for 3.79, Sele 2 for 2.62 Sale 1!i~ze, reg. 2.19 Penn.Preite whHe muslin. 50o/o polyester/ 50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets, reg . 2.79 , S•le 2.26 Pillow cases, reg. 2 fo r l .39, Sale 2 for 1.26 Sale 2!1~ize, reg. 2.99 Penn-Prest• percale white sheets. 50o/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets. reg. 3.99, Sale 3.22 Pillow cases. reg. 2 for 2.09, Sale 2 for 1.72 Queen size sheets, reg. 6.99. Sale 5.62 Ki ng size sheets. reg. 8.99, Sale 7.32 King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.39 . Sale 2 tor 2.82 Sale Penn.Preite muslin fashion colors. 50°/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted sheets Full size sheets. reg . 3.99, Sale 3.22 Pillow cases. reg. 2 for 2.49, Sale 2 for 2. 12 Queen size sheets. reg. 6.49. Sale 5.32 King size sheets, reg. 8.49. Sale 6.32 King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19, Sale 2 tor 2.62 Sale 2!i~ize, reg. 2.99 PeM·Prestei 'Ouotone' stripe muslin. 50°/o polyester/SO% cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets, reg. 3.99. Sale 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, Sale 2 for 2.12 Queen size sheets, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.32 King size sheets, reg. 8.49, Sale 6.32 King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19 . Sale 2 for 2.62 ·sale 2!1~me, Reg. 2.99 Penn-Preate 'Gingham Check' muslin. Sale 2!ie. reg. 4.39 Penn-Prest• 'Meadow Walk' prtnt percale. 50°/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size sheets, reg. 5.39, Sale 3.94 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.39; Sale 2 for 2.64 Queen size sheets. reg. 8.39, Sale 6.54 King size she_ets, reg. 10.39, Sale 8.24 . King pillow cases, reg. 2 for 4.29, Sale 2 for 3.34 Sale 2!i~lze, reg. 4.39 Penn-Prest«> "Romance• print percale. 50°/o polyesterf50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. Full size cSheets . reg . 5.39. Sele 3.94 Pillow cases. reg. 2 for 3.39, Sale 2 for 2.64 Sale prices etfectlve limited time only. I .•.. \'} ,. :>' ,. "'.·. ·t: • ., --Q. - "'. ·r .. ·-· ' 50°/o polyester/50°/o cotton. Flat or fitted • sheets. Full size sheets, reg. 3.9ll, Sale 3.22 Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, Sale 2 for 2.12 Sale 2!~ .. reg. 3.99 .._..... .... 'Cl111ic Stripe' percale. 50% polyester/500/o canon. Fiat or fitted Fun size sheets. reg. 4.99, ule 3.94 Pillow cases, reg . 2 for 3.29. Sale 2 tot 2.114 We know what you're looking for. Shop your local Penney Store. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at ttie folloWlng stores: - FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt ington Be.ch (714) 892·77,71. HARBOR CENTER, Cost• M•,. (714) W;-5021. r •• I I • . ' ·-' ,,. . YO':.U . . >~ . • '.'; ·~"'II . -· .. -.-• (• .... ' ' DAILY PILOT · SECTION B • Schools No Longer Sidestep Family Aff airs By JOHN ZALLER Of Jiii Dlll'f l'llM •••If \Vhen the third grade teacher asked her students what they '\\'ere giving their parents for Christmas, 8-year-old Mary turned pale. ' 11I1m getting my brother a big black spider," she shouted. 'jAnd l1m getting my father a rattlesnake." Then she bufst lnto lean. Years ago, the teacher would have calmed a child like itnry, but would have been unable to do much more. Parent- child relations were consider~ none of the school's business. BUT IF THIS INCIDENT occurred on !be Orange Coast to- day, chances are the teacher would-not let it pass. Rather she would recognize the .exis tence of a family problem and get together with parents to try to resolve it. To those schooled in the tradition of strict separation of home and school, this represents an important departure. Schools are no lorlger concerned sole,ly with reading, writ· ing and basic social behavior. They deal with every aspect of a child's emotional life, and they are willing to pursue prob- lems even If they stem from home life. "Tj}ere's be@ a strong recognition in recent years that you can't separate a child's ability to learQ. from his emotional state," says Norman Loats, deputy superintendent of the New· port-Meia Unified School District, "SO WREN WE SEE EVIDENCE of an emotional prob- lem t4at may be interfering with classroom performance, we feel a responsibility to track it down even if it centen in the home," Loats says. John Crain, assistant superintendent of Capistrano Unilied School Dlstrict, agrees. "SucceSs in school depends on emotional state to a much greater degree than was recognized 20 or 30. years ago," says Crain . "As a 't'csult, v.·e feel we have to be concerned with many t~ of problems that didn't seem part of our job in the past," he .ays. Inevitably, this means teachers find them.selves advising parents on how to work \vith their children at home, how to punish them \\'hen they disobey, and even bow to express their personal feelings to them. IN rtlARY'S CASE FOR EXAJ\1PLE, the teacher would oot immediately tell her parents that hotary was un~er emotional st.re•. But she would look for other signs that the child was having a difficult home life and report her ftndings at the next P.Jrent-teacher conference. Then the teacher might offer her 0"'11 opinion on how to deal with the problem, recommend a conference with the school JJ8Ychok>glst or refer the fami.ly to a clllld guidance clinic. But she would not let the problem go unrecognized. "Our job is not to set ourselves up as expert psychiatrists," says Crain. "I( parents don't \\'ant our help, \\'e don 't press the Point. "But in most cases where there are indications of a prob- lem. ,~~!~ to.£oo~ all :oout-11, and that'~ tpe basis oL our ih\'itmei Even when parents wekome help, the teacher's job is still a sensitive one. "NO rt1A1TER WHAT THE teacher thinks, she can never lay it right on the line and say, 'I think your child has a very unhealthy home environment,'" says Crain. "But if there are overt signs of a problem, the teacher can list them and try to interpret them. And if the parent is interested, the teacher can go still farther and offer advice. "Exactly how far a teacher goes depends on her rapport with the parents. It's always a delicate matter·judged on ilJ1 individual basis." t • • " •• • ' "'---------........ --- With the help of a $150,000 federal grant. the Fountain Val- ley Sc hool District has gone farther than most in seeking to unite home and scb>ol in a con11non ~ffort to deal with children's problems. At four schools over a thret. .. year period, childr€'n 1,1•cre sr· lected for a special counse ling JlrQgram on lhe basis of their poor behavior, ill temper and lac k of motivation, among other emotional problems. 'l'hen the teacher, school coWlselc:" and parents 1ogcth l'r worked out specific strategies to deal with each child 's prob- lem, whether it v.·as lighting on the playground or lack of in· volvement \Yith other children. The district reported great success in dealing with these difficult problems. But surprisingly, son1e of its most impres. sive resu1ts were in the academic area. THE AVERAGE ClllLD IN THE program mad e 12.9 months1 progress in · reading in It> months of school. Before entering the counseling program the average child was making 8.61nonths progress for every 10 months of school. Fountain Valley officials believe these results \'/OUld nut have been possible \Vithout intense cooperation bet'''een hon1e and school. In nearly every case where schools became invol ved in home life. it is because parents \\'elco.n1e the school's ass istance. But there arc certain careful!v defined instances in which California Jaw allows the school ·to inlervene evt n \\'hen the parents don 't \vant help. This point was underscored t\\·o \VCeks ngo "'hen the Irvine Unified School District set up its policies on the prolJtcm of "emotional abuse" of children . Irvine's policy provides that a teacher. principal and school psychologist can, after a normal consultatio n \Vilh parents, re- fer a case to the Orange County Probation Department if they believe there is a serious, continuing emotional abuse of the child.· TJIE PROCEDURE IS NEARLY identical to the one for pbysical ·child abuse, in which school officials 1nay refer a prob- lem to police if they have firm evidence that a child is being beale n or otherwise physic ally injured by his parents. Irvine Superintendent A. Stanley Corey considered this emotional abuse policy necessary because "schools have an· obligation to intervene on behalf of the F-hild in cases of ex· treme emotional mistreatment." Other school officials generally agree in theory with Corey, but they stress that in practice, forcible intervention is almost never justified: The reason, they explain, is that emotional abuse is ex· tremely difficult to prove. Unlike physical abuse, where a child may ha ve welts or bums, emotional abuse leaves no visible signs. Only in the most flagrant cases -for example when a parent keeps a child locked in a closet or refuses to provide treatment for a serious phycfiological disturbance -can schools go to an outside authority. "I feel ju.5t as strongly about severe emotional abuse as I do about physibal abuse," says Newport-Mesa's Loats, •:but il's very diflicult for me to Imagine a case where one could actually prove there \\'as a serious p~oblem. "IN f\tY %7 YEARS IN educatioo, I know J haven't seen an emotional abuse case I coµld take to police," he says. "I'm sure «;motional abuse occurs." he adds, but I don't think that's the best \\'Ord for it. It's usually fairly subtle like a child who is subjected to constant bickering or too much nega· tive treatment . "In these cases v.·c can give advice and \\'C usually do. But as far as forcing ourselves into the situ ation cla iming there is emotional abuse, I don'~ think we 'd \Vant to do that at all," Loats says. Don Hou~ a.ssistan! superintendent al the Newport-Mesa District, paints out that no problem is so sensitive that-the teacher can't express it in a neutral vocabulary. For example, Hout says. it shouJd Mver be necessary for a teacher to tell a parent, 'Your child is depressed in school because he doesn'lget enough love at home." But the teacher can put across some basic m e s s a g e by olfering advice such as, "Give your child more po$itive rein. forcement" or ''Give your daughter a pat on the back once in a while." LOOKING FOR A SIGN -Art is a means of self expression. School teachers often depend upon a student's artwork to reveal his level of maturity, his feelings about himself and his family. Psycho!· ogists have long used a simple test called the HTP, that is House, Tree, Person. This test helps the clinician, along with other data, lo obtain an under· standing of where a child is in his relationship to his family. The house represents mother, the tree is father and the person is the child himself. One psychotherapist interprets the lop example as that of a child living with her father (in a tree house). In the bottom drawing, a more disturbed family situation was pictorially expressed by a cold moth- er (igloo,) a lowering tree of a father and a fright- ened child separated from his parents (in a corner of the picture). Sharon Sircello. Irvine school trustee who pushed for the tough emotional abuse policy, agrees with Loats' analysis. She believes the district is obligated to concern itself with the matter but she also recognizes that it is an extremely sensitive problem. "I'm not sure how far we can go on grounds of emotional abuse, and I certainly don't like the term,'' says ~1rs. Sircello, who teaches at Gisler School in Huntington Beach. "In an area like Irvine, we rarely run into a child who is really abused. But we do have children wit h serious emotional problems that result from thE! family situat ion, and these are the kinds or cases I think we should become involved with." At-Your Service Cot a problem? Then toritt Pat Dum1. Pat will cut red tape, get the an.ttDer" and action 11ou need to solve inequities tn government and bu.rinesr. Mail 11our questim1~ to Pat Dunn/At Your Seruke, Oranae Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. 111· elude your telephone number. The co&umn appears w Sunda111, WednesCW.111 and Frtda111. ' M•nuaJ 0 1a Mobile Homes DEAR PAT: I would like a list of the top 20 manufacturers ol mobile homes. I am asswning that the larger the manufacturer, the better the pro- duct. If this is wrong, can you tell me who produces quality mobile homes ? M. W., Foantala Valley , 1'e ~Mlblle Home Manual," produced by the Amerkan Mobile Home Assn ., a consamer group, uya homes made by die Vbld1le Corp, are &ops, liad lboae of Mllrlelle -Ille. llro are ,_..,lded. ni. evalutloa It eadoned by an IDdutrJ IOUf<e, evn tlloqk Vladalo ud Mlrlelte ue not ....io( Ille Jarg.,t al llle rnobUe llome bollden. Tiie -ilo.·1 """"'" ll P, O. :)I01 llJZ!, Detmr, Colo, A!ZL L,.U Mt-, a .... al Nlder'a Cem. !or Aalo Sa!ely, AQesll Uool mobile llome • ., .. ""1 oal)' modelt Uool meet Ille Americu Natlo ... Standardl iMtlllde Code Alli.I for 11'13, -........ ,.,,.....,. 111·1a11a11-""" lalely ........ -tlliet lllblp. TIM! CoaDCU al Beller ...... lkftll11 ud Ille -...... Mau- f..-S -.. )>lblltlold.,,.. ~"'•ell .. --Seledloa," ., Telepflone• f;•• 8 e °""9n • . --.-. .. -. DEAR PAT: I !mow thol recent legislation permits • -to purchase tts own telepllone 'equipment and hook It to telephone company lines. Does th!• aloo applt IO reslden\lal pllone servi .. ? I• it perrnltllble to Install tele- phone jackt-1• varloua"""'°ms throughout the llou!e '° the phone can be used Jn several locaUona? S:P:, lrvlae WllllHt 1ofnc llllo toe maay lqalltt.. of tbe J ... '* com tledllH to ~ yw reftr, a bullnm or reahleatlal cm&omer cu on Ml 1n tele- pMae eq.i_.t, t.11 Ille Callforala l'llbltc UUlllleo Com-....,,,., tbe telepfloae company lo provide and malnllla "Inter! ... " eqwf_.t lo pn> tee& the network of ffve wltts necenary lo coaaect tbfi le:leplllae btttnament. A. cutomtr cu not ~11lly ullard wlre" lllll on pbone It lM Bell System I ... or lmtall new jacb, Even if a privately purchased extension phone com- plies with Bell lab 1peclficatlon1, llle PUC requlrea teltpltoae company in. 1tallatlon, wttb its resaltlag one-time fee and monthly service charge, ac- cording-to a Paclflc Telephone Company spokeamu. Aw11bodt1 K nolCl tlae Tur tles? DEAR PAT: Could you give me the address of the Turtle Clubs Inter· national? l need to order pins and cards. L I. R., Newport Beach H you're referrblg to tll:e lntematlonal Turtle &: Tortoise Society, write te P.O. Doi: '5555, or 1147 De Havllud. Ave., Loa Angeles, Ca. 9'04S. A11>•ltba9 Medical Settlement DEAR PAT; When I moved here two years ago I kept by Blue Cross- Btue Shield major medical plan in Texas because· I'd been in the same group plan. for 28 years. I had surgery in April and I'm still waiting for settlement or more than $1,000 In doctors' fees. All I keep getting from Blue Shield is a copy of the "surgeons report" that the various doctors bad sent in. "I've written to Blue Cross·Blue Shield in Dallas several times after my group agent said he could only take payments and not settle claims. What cao I do next? J . B., C.OSta Mesa ~ Ne more uplaaat.ory letter, IDcladlag all papen received to date aac1· Ute fees+sdll •wed te pb)'lk:lam t.e U. atteltion of Eugene H. Aane, vice p1e-t ol )>lbfk: -·· Blve er.. 1'11111, Groop llospllal Servi<es, Mala at ·Her* Ce1tral Expressway, Dallu, TU. 'llUZ. nts ·.rvke comes frtm m. er.. ti Soatller'a Colflomla Plblk Alflln Oepart,...L llln<e yoar bos- pllol lllllo ...,.. II ,......1 patd, Ille prtblelli -an te be -of mlsander- -.. ._. or an admlalllraUve ....,. la ..-ulal yov claim. K. M. T., Newport Beacb --T'eat!1-Stadtt111 CaUfonala Edllo9'1 -policy 'at &1111--.dme, but a_aomlnal ttrvlce cUrse fer 1ac" repair• may be inltl1ted ln Ute near fatare, accorcf. .. , ..... __ .. Fl....Wtitlew 'Not PoHtlcol' ' DEAR PAT: I've been reading about the bene!idal effe<ts of nuorldated water recently and !OO!l(f out thot my city, Costa M.,., does not fluoridate lts wattt. I've tried to find out why, but with no success. Can you see what the possibilities are for fluoridation and if il's a political question, as I've hea rd ? J. S., Costa ~1esa Costa f'l.1esa Water District obtains -approximately 90 percent of Us water from the Metropolitan Wa ter District's Colorado River supply with the remain- ing 10 percent supplied from wells. The generally recommended fluoride do- tage Is 1 part per million, and Costa Pttesa's water supply now contains .4 of · 1 percent per million or natural Ouoride, according to Ray Hudson, Costa 1\1esa Waier District general manager. The addition of more 'fluorlde to the city water supply would be both expensive and bard to rejt:••late due to the ri ver and well water mix, Hudson says politics are not In volved and no slgnllicant public demand for revision in the presen t system bas come to the attention of the water district's board of directors, be added . R efund Check in lhe 1'faU DEAR PAT: Could you please help me get a Sll.05 refund from Green· land Studios for damaged and undelivered articles? I've almost given up after 11 months of correspondence, but would really appreciate receiving a refund now that I'm scheduled for major heart surgery arter Jan. 13 and would like to use the check toward a Christma s present for one of my grandchildren. E. C., Costa rttesa Greenland Is malling your $11.05 cbetk immediately. !'t1ore efficient hand- ling of refandt ls anticipated bY Greenland with the lnltlalion or new pr• cedures In customer ser\'lce according to Greenland's Nan Anulone, wbt added tbat the firm recclv~ %0,000 orders daily. l\'o Social Securil!I Garnlsh1ne11 t DEAR PAT: There's a legal case involving me On the horizon .) was told that my Social Security check could be garnished to pay legal expenses. Is that a fact? E. W .• Laguna Stach No, not 11nlts1 you sign a' form agreeing to pay legal let! to your attor-- aey In connection with a su.U coocernlng a Soclal Security mailer -so~h as I I s I onl lber Im ou check ma be claimed aceordlag '9 Stcl1I SeCllrhrAdmintstraUoa offklals, Is ">btn the IRS tbter- veaes In 1 tas colledJo• use. Tlte11 P ut Cltfltlre11 111 Shoe• DEAR PAT: I heard there's an organiJ.ation in Los Angeles that provldet qcw shoes ror needy children. Do you know what it is and how I can arran.ga to make a donaU_on? Jf I'm not mistaken. il's a st{lte law that all students nlust wear shoes to school and I'm sure there are plenty of youngsters who arc kept In school-as weU as In shoes-by this group. G. C .. Coata Meaa Pbone 1213) 741-%291 to contact the Ragged Robins. Named after ~ wlht- llowtr •• , grow• In Australia, this g:roqp or 14 "''Omen \'Oluo tetrs b111 .... vkf. ed new 1hoe1 for 1,000 Los Angeles area chlldrtn ln the past five years. v .. ~ right about the-law requiring studtnls to wear 1hoe1 to school ind Rlgge4 Robina works with L.A. city schools. I • .. ( 8 % DAILY PILOT LESLEE BENNETT Help for You Volunteer Resourceful Leslee Bennett, a Huntington Beach mother of two has been the driving force behind lhe Communi- ty Rllsource Program In the. H~nt ington Beach City School .D1Stnct. Mrs . 'Bennet devoted at least six hours each day, for over two weeks. to compiling the resource book for elementary school teachers in the district. Smee she has compiled the surveys into the book, the program has run smoothly-with teachers at all o! the schools calling on community people for classroom lectures and presentations. Ailr s. Bennett originated the pro- gram last spring, attending district meetings, principal meetings and teachers meetings to kick off the ~ect. "k just like helping out in the district, and this is one way to real· ly enrich the curriculum," says Mrs. Bennett, who is also a room moth er at Keltler School. "Next year, I'll txy a dif!erent volunteer job . Anything to help out,'' she says. Time, Care Ease Hangover . Most prudent people realize that when they have had too many drinks they cannot function at their normal level of competence. But many people do not realize that this impairment continues through the moring after-and even through the entire day after. In other words, the hangover can be almost as hazardous a time as the drinking spree itself. As long as there is alcohol in your system, the blood 's abilitY, to carry oxygen to the brain and to other organs is diminished. That mefuis your judgment is affected and your ability to coordinate is reduced. This lowerin g of your capacity to function is not limited to the period of time when you feel the direct effects of alcohol. Jt continues until your liver has completed its task of clearing your bloodstream of toxic chemicals. The liver accomplishes this process at the rate of about one ounce per hour. That means that the more you l1ave to drink, the longer the hangover lasts. And if you were up late and had to get up early to start a day's work , your •bloodstream is still loaded "'·ith alcohol and you are still experiencing its effects as a depressant. Becal!_~e alc~hol absorbs moisture from your entire body, you \\'ill wake up feeung Utlrsty. Your normal supply of cerebral spinal fluid-the fl uid surrounding the brain-will be reduced, and that accounts for the headache you probably have. And your stomach will feel the assault of too much alochol; you will possibly be nauseated . ' Some measures can be of hel p in reducing the misery of the hang- over. Th~ liver can func tion best if you are properly nourished ; it's a good praetice to eat something before, during, or after drinking. If you remember to drink several glasses of water before you go to bed, you will have started to offset the effects of dehydration. As you start the new day, give yo urself a n extra boost by eating a good breakfast, no matter how distasteful the idea may seem at the moment. Coffee will help counteract the depressant effects of the alcohol Take antacids if you are having stomach distress. Aspirin \Vill ltelp with the headache. And keep taking fluids throughout the day. l'rtN,... lty .... Cl llferlll• M9dlc•I AHOdltfon You Cata Help Age11cy Reuses Trophy As 1973 drau·s to a close, it is time to reflect on the kind deeds done in brotherly love. And, on Ne\v Year's Day consider resolutions to help those less fo rtunate. To learn \\'here your services can best be utilized, just call the Volun· teer Bureau o! West Orlp1ge Counly at 530·2370. The office, located at 11412 Stanford.Ave., Garden Grove, is open ureekdays fron1 10 a.m. to 3 p.n1 A ne\v volunteer program, dealing \Vith multiple handicapped children in simple exercises and personal grooming, wiU be conducting ·an otientation at 9 1a.m. Thursday, Jan. 3. Raymond, a young boy living at this center is in ~eed of six volunteers to help pattern him. Are you tired of dusting all of those trophies you've won over the years? One a,2ency will solve that problem for you by taking them off yOur hands and reconstruct them for reuse. Because of the sc arcity of materials used in trophies, they are very expensive fo r agencies to purchase as awards. --Santiago Outreach Program is bringing library services to the disad- vantaged communities in Orange County. Volunteers are asked to boost the awareness of the program by contacting residents in bario and black com· munities which are being served by the bookmobile. Bilingual volunteers also are needed. U you !iv~ ill the West Oran ge County area, Social Rehabilitation Ser· vices can use your talent. Anyone '''ho can work in arts, crafts, grooming, budget planning, behavior modification techniques or occupational and re- creationa1 therapy is needed. SLUMS IN SIG~ OF BEAUTY IS ONE OF THE PROBLEMS Ol' OV~RPOPULATION Energy Key to Population Crisis Editor's Note: This is 1/1e 14th of 20 essays by leadi11g me?l in the toorld's aca· demic comniunity. The writ- er of this essay is professor of h111non ecology, U11ilier· si ty of Calif or1lia at So 1t la Barbara. Herein ht dis- cusses the 175-year argu- ment over Rev. Thotn.a! Afaltl11i'!' dire predictions on population. By GARRETI' HARDIN li as there . ever been an argument that lasted as long as the one started by the Rev. Thomas Malthus? It has been 175 years slnCe he wrote his "Essay on Population,'' and we're. still arguing about it. \Vhy ? The most important thing ~falthus said \Vas that \Ve have to learn to live wjthin limits lf our population gro"'S, said ~falthus, we will all be poorer. He said that in 1798. As hlstory turned out, however, he couldn't have been more wrong. THE POPIJLATI0:-1 0 F EUROPE and America has increased greatly since then, but prosperity has increased even more. The rest of the world also is 30mewhat richer, on the average. There are more of us and we have more per capita income. Where did ~1althus go \\'rong? nralthus "'as a premature spaceman .. ,Jfis essay laid out a throry of living on a spaceship of fixed , finite sir.e. But for the past 175 years our spaceship has been ex- panding, in two ways. The first expansion was geographic. Europe tapped.the riches of the New \Yorld, and thus expanded the European p>pulation. Low density hunt- ing eronomies were replaced by high density ~gricultural and industrial economies. before. That is the equivalent of replacing one acre with t"·o. This process is still going on . Can it continue forever? Energy is the key to our population problem. 0 u r energy romes almost entirely from l"\\'O sources now : sun energy captured today by plants (wheat, potatoes, fire\\'OOd· etc.) and sun energy captured yesterday -millions of yea rs ago -by plants and stored as 'coaJ. oil and gas. These "fossil fuels., are the capital we inherited, and we can run through this capital only once. AT mE LATEST, \\'e will exhaust our fossil fuels in three hWld.red years; they may be practically exhausted in less than a hWldred. Re- quired to live on today 's sun energy only, we cannot su~ port even the world's present four billion people on the American standard of living. \Ile are living beyond our in· come now. What aboot atomic energy? The fuel needed for nuclear fi.ss1on installations, including "breeders," will not Last even as long as petroleum and coal. Only fusion power will do. There's enough of that for millions of years. But there are some problems. First. we don't know if we can "tame" fusion , persuade the hydrogen bomb to purr like a kitten, so to speak. In 1955, physicists told us they would have fusion safqly in a straitjacktt in five years . Lately they have been talking about success by the year 2000. John Q. Cltiz.en has a right to be skeptical or their promises. AMERICA AND THE FUTURE DF MAN Courses by . Newspaper This is the 14th essay in • 20.wHk series for the "Courses by Newsptper" progr•m funded by the National En · dowment for the Hum•nities, develop-- eel by University of California San Diego Extension and distributed na- tionwide br, Copley News Service. As with any other college course, ''America and the Future of Min'' contains the lesson material th•t ex- presses the person•! views of its in- structors (the indiv idual writer of each •etment). Daily Pilot readers appropriately enrolled wfth UC Irvine Extens ion are eligible for college credits upon successful completion of the course. Tl).. Dolly Pilot is one of 200 news- p11pers in the United States partlci- patinr in this experiment In educa- tion• enrichment. A kit of supplemental learnin' ma· terials, the Future Fite, is available with ''Amer ica and the Future of Man." It includes' a 320-pA9e rtader, a study guide, stlf-tests, and tht Fu- ture Game. Send $10 (chtck or money order) to: America and tht Future of Mon, P.O. Box F, Wayne, N.J. 07470 perfectly safely under all con· ditions. We hope our safety devices work, but we ju.st don't know. '11>ere is yet one more danger: sabotage. To gain political ends, dissident.groups may be willing "to cut orr their nose to spite thelr face," i.e., to blow up nuclear plants. HOW WO ULD YOU lire to s e e a a b o t ag&-susceptible nuclear reactors placed today in Uganda, Malawi, the COngo, Panama, Bangladesh, Egypt, and Ireland? Or, for that matter, are we ourselves really so peaceful a people that we can salely tie our future survival to dependence on sa botage- susceplible nuclear po~r? Well, when tilings are tough at home, people naturally thi nk of running away. Why the South Pole is '"as crowded as Coney lsllilld. WHAT ABOUT the planets of other stars ? Disregarding the fact that "'e i: n o w absolutely nothing aboot these other planets -not even if they exist -there are monumental objections t o such a proJJOSal . Fir!t, cost. More than a decade ago I estimated it would cost at least $3 million per emigrant. But if we can't afford to keep excess people . on the earth, how can we afford to blast them out into space at such a price? (No scientist has ever challenged my cost estimate.) T h e present-rate of. increase of the earth's population is some 200,ooo ·people per da y. The cost for this "solution" to the population problem would be 600 billion dollars per day. which to settle. An uninhabited one, of course.) Admittedly, technology can shorten this time. Let's be op timlstic and assume thal this voyage could someday - say a century from now - be shortened to 500 years . Now what does our popula- tion "solution" look like? Jt looks ,terrible. In fact, it is impossible. Let me sbow you \\'hy. THE EM!GRANl'S would be on a spaceship for fifteen human generations' -longer than the United States has existed. For all that time. they would ha ve to control their reproduction r i g i d I y . Ze ro Population Growth would be the absolute law for at 1 least five centuries. But what led us to propose this "solution" lo the popula- tion problem? SECONDLY, WE DON'T don 't · we Just chuck it all? know if fusloo will ever be 1( the earth is getting too safe. The fusion process itself crowded why not gather the is "clean/' that is, it doesn't excess population together and produce radioactive fallout. jet-iropel them Off of Mr. AND NON-EUROPEANS But It makes the associated Malthus' lltUe spaceship? "·ere murdered by the ·tens hardware radioactive. This Sowlds appealing. But there of thousands v.·hen they got radioacttve trash hu to be are a number of things wrong in the way. That sort of ex-locked away somewhere safe-wJth this 90luUon. Flrst, where pansion of our ear th J y ly, for thouaands cl. years. would the emigrants go? The spaceship is just about ended. How can that be ae-mooo , Mars, Venus ,...... all of The second expansion was compllshed, when no human the planets of our solar in science and technology. government has ever lasted llY'tem are worse ~han the Science made it possible for · !IO long? worst place on earth for man two blades ot grass to grow Furthermore, we don't know to live. There's no point in A single day's operation would cost close to the Gross National Product for an entire year In lhe United Slales. Who would pay such a bill? Or could? lt wil's our unwillingness to control our reproduction. Some of us don't want to: .such ~pie would never sign up for the trip, since population control would be a '1mu st'' on lxlerd. Instead. th~ peo- ple would try to force others to go. 'I11ese others \\'Ould be the people who are willing to control their breeding. U this second group were the only ones on earth there would be no populaUon prob- where there was only one if reactors can ever operate sending off our excess until ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:.::::.:..:::::.::_-=-::::....:::::....::..:=::::.:...=..~~--= THEN THERE'S THE mat· ter of time. At the preient speeds of spacecraft It would take almost 100.000 years for the space travelers to reach the near6t star, Al pha Cen- taur!. (They M>Uld bopO It had a nice, earth-like planet on (See AMERICA, Page 85) FROM Fash ion Island N ewport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' 'Busing' IS No Longer --·--....-.!-..,, By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ttie ~u, io11ot ''•" An Orange County recreational vehicle dealer caught in the vacuum created by the fuel shortage is studying a way to mak_e money out of his misfortune. He says he will push the sales of his motor homes for use as car pool vehicles. "rte ,idea is that several people can go together on the purchase or the vehicle af¥1 use it during the weekdays to transport themselves to work, allowing those who are riding to chat or conduct business in an. uncrowded area. 'ibe car pool idea is becoming in· ,creasingly more popular as Orange Coast residents who ;work in Los Angeles are faced \vith the growing ·problem of ?tow to get to and from work without using a lot of gu. · THE IDEA ol loading a bus or any otber large vehic;le with people who all work in the same place is not new to the fuel crisis of 1973. , According to spokesmen for some of ·the large aerospace firms in and outside the county, company buses have been in use for th~ last 'couple of years. When these buses were established the aim was to reduce air pollution but now ·the buses are being promoted as gas saving devices. McDonnell·Doµglas. Rocl(well Interna· Hon.al and the Fountain Viilley Jaycess all nm buses either from lA>s Angeles to Orange County plants or from Orange County to downtown Los Angeles. One other large firm. Northrop Corp. of Anaheim, ls working on setting up company buses and car pools, but a spokesman there noted that the Orange County Transit District provides service to the plant from several county loca- tions. ONE UNUSUAL aspect of these buse~ is that the companies cannot take credit for their existence, because it has been the employes "1lo have organized the Jines. • That w~ in the days or the right against Pollution. Now that there is the campaign to conserve energy, the firpis are lending a helping hand to insure that more e.mployes ride more buses. For instance at Rockwell's Autonetics Division in An;ti!eim, there are just two buses running today. But the com· pany has appointed a management-level executive lo oversee the organization of more lines. By the end of January he expects to have at least 20 v.·ith room for more. At McDonnell-Douglas in Huntington Beach Utere are now. 29 buses that serve the employes. ~icDonnell is unusual in that the company does run its own buses to ferry employes between plants during working hours. A McDonnell spokesman noted that the company has also set up a Share Ute Ride program in an effort to gel people to form car pools. The Southern California Rapid Transit District is also beginning to move into the company bus idea due to a succcss4-tl l • experiment conducted by the employes of Atlantic Richfield Corp. Some of the people W!lo lived in the San F'ernando Valley and worked in ARCO's dO\\'OIO\Vn Los Angeles head- quarters got the idea to start a direct bus service from their area to downtown . The company offered its backing by providing a $15 a month rebate on the S60 monthly fare charged by the RTD. According to Joel Lyle of the RTD"s planning dt•parln1enl , the idea has proven • a Dirty · Word . _, to be a huge success. The RTD now operates an express line from Huntington Center to ACRO Plaza for the general public and has · plans for opening lines from Huntington Beach to the Los Angeles Civic Center area and to LA's old financial center on Spring Street. "UnitecI California Bank is starting a line from the Valley to ,their downtol\'O headquarter and if that proves success- ful, we will add an Orange County line for !hem later this year," Lyle said1 All of the other bus lines -at 'h-1cDon- ncll. at Autonetics, and the one run by the Fountain Valley Jaycees, \VOrk through charter bus services. The fares arc slightly lower than those char~d by the RTD, averaging about $43 a month from the Orange Coast area to downtown Los Angeles. or from the West Los Angeles area to Orange County. _ . At Autonetics. as at some other Rockwell Divisions, efforts are being made to consolidate work hours to make it easier for employes to use the buses. DAILY PILOT 8 3 COMMUTERS -McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach is one or several large firms and organizations coordinating Los Angeles-Orange County bus service for its. employes to cut down on costs and gas us- age at a time when fuel is get· ting n1ore scarce. The Anaheim plant, for instance, 1vill cut starting times from nine to two on Jan. 7. The trend toward the use or company and commuter buses is growing with need, but ,these represent only a few of the large companies in Orange County. And as one company representative pointed out, the corporation as a whole has about 10,000 employes from vario11.1 divisions who live in Orange County and it's clear they don't all ride the bus. Have Cycle Will Travel, Save Gas 220 A'wa it Kidney Donors SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The University of California Medical Center issued a plea today for kidney donors. st.age kidney disease, who are Waiting in sa.n Francisco for • a kidney donation. Most are kept alive by dialysis ma- chines. By .RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t111 Daltr Plllt ltlfl Roger Hull shrugs his shoulders at the prospect of gas rationing. 1be 48-year-old magazine editor from Laguna Beach is as prepared as anyone could possibly be. He hasn't even owned . a car since 1968. Hull hauls h~lf around on a Hal'ley. But daily developments in the tighten- ing energy · c~ are still a matter ol concern -not because 10 gallons wouldn't t>e-•~nough -but bccai& Hull fears that the government \\i.ll prohibit him from using the gall in his bike. "I'm afraid they'll ban the use or recreational vehicles. And there is a good possibility that the government will decide that motorcycles are recreational vehicles," be \\'inces. TO HUIL the idea 0£ banishing the most gas-efficient transportation vehicle off the roads Is preposterous but he believes that there are enough anti- motorcycling voices_ in government who might just acoomplish it. "( think its time we took the of· tensive" he said "We have always bt)en on the' defensive because of~tbe image motorcycling had. With the energy crisis upon us it's time to switch our roles," he said. "If they outlaw motorcycles they'll force me to take up roller skating," predicted Hull. who said there iJ a growing nwnber of cyclists who use their machines for daily transportation as well as fun. In fact bis magazine, "Road Rider," is dedicated to tHem. What does riding motorcycles have to do with the energy crisis? Hull pr~ cllams the message with a screaming red fender sticker: CYCLES SAVE GAS. How-much gas motorcycles could save is staggering. Hult estimates it could be up to nine million gallons a week in the Southern California area alone. All it woold take is for half a million drivers to commute on two wheels in· stead of four. HULL HAS computed the economics of car vs. motorcycle. He ~ys t~ average road motorcycle gets 45 mph-~e government says 75-but Hu11 feels his figure is more realis tic because the U.S.-.staU&lics -include many small displacement machines. - The average car, according to gove~ ment statistic•, gets 13.57 miles to the gallon. Hull, pares that down by th~ same. 12 Jll'l'OOlt he discounU!d. off.the r---r-r--too"°'""'"" le aver age and comes up ~viUi 12 miles per gilJlon. . "Now let's tiansPort one pel'IOn over t 000 miles in each of these •average v~hlcles' and see what happens. It "'.ill require 83.3 gallon$ for that automobtle to 1et there and only· 21.22 plJons for the motorcycle rtder to reach the sa"'!e destin8Uon. TMt me-ans that as basic transportation, the auto consumes 3.75 times more tuel than the motorcycle." But cars have room for five.pastenge11 and a toolorcycle can carry only two. u · five people formed a· car pools If !Ive people fortned a car pool -ldn't the car beat the motorcyclC.:.s eUicency'! . -- CY CLI STS FEAR 'RECREATIONAL' LABEL M.t19if!izin• Editcr ~oger Hui.I Crusade5 for Bik.es "The motorcycle still comes off best." between hi s '72 Ford pickup and his argues Hull. He ~ says .the automobile -'72 Honda 350. The average for the iequires 16.6 gallb;ns per person to travel pickup1 based on 40 trips, \\'as 14.4 the 1,000 mile distance ... The two people mtles per gallon and for the bike 54.2. on a motorcycle wilt do it at . 11.11 ~ The total all)Ount of gasoline consumed miles per gallon per ptrsOn'" was 272 gallons for the picKup and a.._ 72 _gallons for the bike. The cost GAS TEST -Graph compares the gasoline consumption of a Honda 350 motorcycle and a Ford pickup truck. Based on 40 lOO-n1ile trips by each vehicle. Graph is reprinted from Road Rider niagazine. }).n with the rJew of!oo£- Out with the O fJ_ Discover "SMART SET" {Formerly Edith Moltl During Our January Clearance Sale Wt'vt SLASHED pric.•1 on t 9rtat 1tl•c.tion of fi n• womtn'1 1ppare! to c;le1r our tntirt 1loc;k (1i1tt 6 thr1,1 20 ). "\Ve are in desperate need for kidney donors," said Dr. Oscar Salvatierra, associate director of the transplan t service. He said the hospital now ha.c; 220 patients, some with end Penn Sale. A persoq can m a k e available his kidney for use upon his death by filling out a uniform donor card which ca n be obtained from the medical center . Or, how to have the super hair of the healthy, wealthy and wise. Without spendipg a pretty penny. For that richly coveted look , choose from two famous-name perms that con~ition as they curl, wave or add body. We include style cut, shampoo and set. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' with heart·of-balsam treatme nt, reg . 12.so, now 8.88 Helene Curtis 'Phase 7' perm with organic protein added. reg. 11.so, now 11.88 1'1\0ffe kinds of statistics Jlll'.IY ~ IT)Cn· breakdown waS 124.85 for the pickup toliy.-.timulati~l\e-l:oaJ.-1<1.W"--'E~~'-,;~~~-""-"'"-'="'--il-------------~-----lci----' four whfcls vs. t""-o was. conducied by and $33.05 or e 1 c. . one or Hull's reader!: a inan who dally "lt couJdn't be more obvious that corhmutes nearly,· 100 ttliles round trip U' all motorcyclists used their bikes as from Purcellville, Va., tO.' bis .office in Uleir baste 'transportation as much as Washington o.C.._ , µossible, it would go quite a ways io~'ard Last summer ~ "m(lde a comparison conserving fileT." liull observes. " RUFFElt~s UPHOLSTERY WMw Yo• W•t .... .... 1 t22 Hldor llvd. Co•t. Mne -S41-02St . ~. ' • J111f 1rri'l'ln9-freth tpril'lg f11hion1 from Sir Jamet, Wilroy, looth B1y,.Mr, Johl'I, Atp1ra· tion1 1nd 011r •II "'w Junior P1til1 d1p1rl1T1111t (1iie1 5 thru Ill. SMART SET Ntxl dQ9r to ltle' Pl~ 1tross f!'lt 1trMI ffO{'t tM Llt(IVM Mottf 424 S. Co1sl Hwy., lt911111 !1ac;h .. 494 .1949 ,• ~ JCPenney BtautySalon Sorry. beauty UIOnl •rt tlOttd Sunday Shop S.oday -to S p.m. at Ille followl .. -•: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch 17141 644-2111. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti n9ton 8Hch 1714) lt2-7771 , l I . Photos by Patric k O 'Do nnell of the Da ily Pilot Staff a nd by Ma rk Mill er 1 Balloo nist Kitty Pa rr ish puts fi nish ing touch on ball oo n (right J and c hecks on prog ress of anoth er balloon (left). Below, she stands in sid e pa rtia lly infl ated hot air balloon. Balloo 'By AlJ..ISON DEEl\R Of "" .,...., ., ... '*-" Surlers look !or the perfect wave. Kitty Parris~ follows the wind. The 21-year-old llctnSed hot air balloonlst now llves in Costa Mesa and. is a sea.m.!ttess for Don Plocard.1 Balloon!. "I started balloooing two years ago as a member of a friend's chase crew. Every balloonist has to have a crew to follow and pick hlm up. "After four or five chases, I decided I bad to fly." She moved to Califomja si.J: months ag1> with balloonist friends from Ft. Worth who now operate the Costa Mesa !inn. "1t was i...t too wfudy ID Texas. Sometimes the wind would blow steadily for two or three weeks at a Ume. U there's too much wind, you can't get a balloon oU the ground," she ex· plained. Almost every weekend she takes oU at 5 or 5:30 a.m. for Pettis Valley., near Elsinore, "We can get in two or three bouzs of good bellooDipg beloi'e 9. AVOID TJIERMALS "By nine o'clock in the summer, you have to cope with the thermals. They're great for gliders, but 11!1Tible lo. bal- loons. You have no control. They can shoot yoo up several hundred feet." There are FAA requirements for balloon fiigh~much like those for winged aircraft. "You have to pass a written exam on regulatioos and meteorology as for any pilot's license, plus eight hours of Dying time, sLt landings and a solo flight." . For hot air balloons you must climb to 5,000 feet. The requirement is 10,000 feet for gas balloons. The actual flying is not difficult, she said. "It's more practice than skill You just have to learn to make as graceful a landing as ~ible." Miss Parrish flies a three-passenger rated balloon -"not because I can't handle a larger one, but I'd rather mt carry the extra 300 pounds on tbe grou..!" -while the company manurab- ture:i 4-pessenger models. GROUNDWORK She works 35-40 bours a week sewing materials to form the envelope for 77 ,000 cubic feet of bot air. "It takes two shifts three days, or one week oC day shilt to make ooe balloon," she explained. AU baHoons are custom-ordered and average $5,500 to $6.000 in cost. "We are an international company. We sell balloons all over the United States and in other countries, also." Miss Parrish hopes to be a full-tiJVe flyer and balloon instructor soon, rather than being grounded in the construction end of the business. Sbe does spend , Above .It All part o! her lime In promotiOlllll work now. "BallOoning In calllomia Is still on a .small scale," she said. "So anyone Involved In ballooolng ends up traveling all over the country to ractS ." SHARED EXPBIUENCE She has aoloed, bUt prefers to Ille at least ... -er along. "It ls beautilul up there. And It feels really great to be all alone. Standing in the gondola, you really feel a part ol the mvtronment. It ts really quiet. Not at all like being <l!Closecl in the cockpit of a plane. "But it ls best when It's shared with someme. Jt's a lot of tun.•• '!be petite brunette worked a year and a balf as a teacher's aide in the Fort Worth Scbocil system bet..-e slle discovered ballooning. · There ts no local ballooning club, slle said, but most of the fiyers are c1-0oe friends and keep In touch with each other. "There are probably 1-than 30 in all of california.11 CASUAL SE'ITING There is a rare camaraderie amoog ballooolsts. The shop ilsell ls a potpourri. ~ transplanted Texl!M and a North carollnlan are Involved. Balloonist lrlends wander In and out durl~ the allernom Interview. SO does a large, black dog. The shop noor ls covered with yard after yard or material -red, blue, yellow, black -CU-'tom cut in aome ball-spedlll colors, apecial de- sign. "It 'Isn't difficult to do, If you .... "1Y kloo of oeamstres!J. I wasn't but I've learned. It Is very exactl!IC work. One balloon can't vary from the next. Tbere are strict FAA standards to meet. You can't improvise." . • But her real love is Dying. "It's really sale. Ninety-nine percent or any trouble can be traced to pilot .error. I bad a bard landing oooe, 'but didn't even sprain my ankle. Anything can be dangerous, il yoo dm't !mow what you're doing.,. She admits bein'g a relative begimtr. "I've only had my license a few month!. There are ballooolsls with 700 or 800 hours. "But I know a lot about balloons and I'm catchlng up." Deep Roots No Guarantee of Beautiful Tree DEAR ANN LANDERS : rm a 16-year-because you are against the logalization Madison Sq,.... Station, New York, N.Y. DEARGIRL: 1_,.alitdJ-111bd old with a "'l'l' old-fashioned problem. of marijuana. Any a d v i c e ? -11110. I DOlke yos Uwe In Raltlgb. They for lbe -. ti Pllued ~ You won't belie.. that in this day and PIDLADELPHJA MAINLINE OUT OF .4-. ,I~ ....... ....i1 ... 1 cbapler lbtre, Good Yoa tohl ... --I -led It ...... th he U I h ORDER n' ~' lack lo yon, deor. I realllo lhal ,.. ud ,_ boylrllod age wf t co apse o p ony status are plq It ... 11n .. It .... -.. ~~~!!!!}~~and~~w~lth~~ki~ds~re~ject~in~g~th~e~_JD~E~AR~~P~IIILL~~Y~:lDocs~~·~~~ou~r~m~o~th~e~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..llJ~lANl!c;.1.!~!!>!l~I..,am.;1~!!!!~;;;.;i.;,~ ... ;:i..~l.J:;r ..,._ewt...,.,..area~~~-m a t er! a Ii st 1 c values or the know that the "upper cru•t" ls usually a boyfriend ts It. I know you are against •khlJ for -· I -'I lift ,.. 1111, "'Est.lblistanent," there are still people IMlnch ol munbs held togctber by a lot be ls sober he is a wonderful hll3band hwniliatinJ me before the few friends premarital oex, IMll 1 am not. The lddreu ol Plmed P1noi.o1t lo around who think family backgrou..! of dough? and father. But this bappena about one we do have. Is divorce -the best <tbtnQ? My boyfriend and I have had eex 110 S.-tll A,.,, N.Y. lltlt. matters I like your values better than your day out of 14. He com~ home for We are holb yomg enough to make """""'1 ilmes. We plan to continue. I ... .,"-.celllft lgo b ack to the di I a new life ·and find some h•~i-.-don't want to get pregnant. l want , • ., ---mother's. I hope yon will contln .. lo ·nner sme Ung of alcohol and is in-~r to go on the Piii but l don't know~ Huguenots (Mg deal) and my parenls Judge _people by 1'11at they are and uol terested ooly in himself. The children LONELY to get it without a doctors' presorlptlon. keep wanting to Jmow 1bout the family wbat tbeir relatives WERE. beg for his attention but he bas no DEAR L.: Dhoree mrpt bl lie•• Maybe there ls another method histocy ol everr boY I go out with. time for them, unless it's to scold or ....,, bit try toJllellolq el• llnt. Al-ol birth control that is better for a Jt's 8 real Ide!<' la the head. Without DEAR ANN LANDERS: How can a criticize. Anoll bas doee -..., for ...,... wllo Jlirl my age. I started to write to aaylnf ij In • .-, -.Is. thoy have marriage die ln less than ~ years? He leaves the house almool every lllw alcollollo b...,., Wrtlo for their 'f>lanned Parenthood but I can't find • 1mocl< tor ,,.,.,, 1UJ1 wbo doesn 't What happens to all the love and bawl· evmlng alter dinner and I know he m-. the addreaa. Wlll yoo help me, plea..?· belont to Ille ,.......,. crust," as my ness? -ls ... Ing other women. When we do The N.Y. oddnll b: AJ.-F1mlly GlllL WHO WANTS TO STAY OUT molbtf calls tt. Mem think! you 're neat My husband and I both work. When , go out together he seems lo enjoy Groap lleadqaartm, liJc., P.O. Box 13%, OF TROUBLE I . Don't Dmk your Cbemlllry lost. !mt ls more than one oet « elands calltltc to another. II you have trQuble mUlnti a dtstlnctlon you l*'1 Alin'1 booldel; "love or sex and-How to-Ttll-t11o -· Differenoe." Send a long, le.lf .. ddr••~· stamped en"'1ope With ~ requeot an4 35 ""'ti In <Oin ln AllD lAn<lft. P.O. Box. 3348, :m w. Bebk no., Olll<9ae. 111. -.' - - AMERIC" .• {F,.m Pqe Ba) lem, hence no need for the spaceship "aoluUon." '111us this aolutlon leads to a paradox -which d .. lroys the solution. NEITllER MATREMAncs nor tecbaoioo dlnlet the llllu· Uon to us, ulUmately. It Is pure IQlic that ®-tlrls dccr. Ineacapably. Fon..,.. So here we are bock on Mallhus' apaeoohlp once more, SpactShlp Earth.· And we mutt oPmeday take poolUvo eonlrlll ol populaUon growth. When? Tomc1TOW? Today! Or should It have been Yestenlay? '!be question Is, What is the op!Jmum populallon on our ll!Jl"'""1pl ThlJ Is a very dif· ftcult queotlon . Economists· biologlsta, poycllologists, and -\alllts in etl!JCI ail>tnu&I eontrlbute to the solution. Unforttmately, they h a v e scarctly bellUD their Inquiries. THE PROBLEMS ol in· creaalntl aolUtlon and social dl1otganlzatlo.n that overwhelm ua now compel us to lool: for an ..._ -at leaat a tentaUvo answer - now, without Wlhlnc lor all the facts to come in. I have a stmple sucgestion. L\slu-oruw ..... the varklul lmporlant aapecls ol oor Uves that woold be changed by an lncreaae in populallon. In wl!id! categoty '""'1d you place 0 Water pollution?" And "Air pollutioo1" And what about -: AC• ceea to uncrowdtd beache!I and~ the quality ol liJhina and buntin1, q.-, lreedcm to do my own thinl, abWty to make my voice beard in my nation, amount ol time spent cor· reeling mllundentandlnp In communlc:atlon, and leellngs ol blutherhoocl with my fellow· dtliens? '!be Ullltod Statao now haa over 110 million -le. Wben "" have 420 mlDloo, which ol these -or any other Items -WU! be better than It la now? can you think ol even one aspect ol the quality ol llle to put In the !Idler catesorY! The def .... for Mr. !ilalthus n:sts. NEXT: Dr. Ropr -De, Rlclllrd --,..,.._ of~ polloJ ... _ tor, center for POpaladoo -· llarvvd Uolvenl17. Stat,e Sues Carpeting ComJHDlY LOS ANGELES {UPI) A carpet ulel -y MrV· Ing Los Angel .. and RiYVllde counties has been aeculed in. a -state I aw 1·u I I ·of mi1rfPt etentlne It.I • ' o n 1 y average or 1n IOrDe cue1 poor quality" carpeting to pn> 1pectlve eutlemerl. 'l1ie !nduslrlll Deeonton O>_.y, hued in Slota Fe Springs, flisely told pro. apectlve buyero that II WU ael1lnC hl1l>crade carpet mn- naul1 from ndola and bowl· inl alleys, the court action uld. 'l1ie 11111 all-the com- pony relemd 16 the carpeting II ''oonunercial" grade When ;i-Wll ·octually not cl 1111)1 hlghet quollty thin could be found in stores ~arrylng relid10U1l ca.,..imc. -O>nwnerclal C*rpetlng '"'1nd in motel• and llonl varltt u llUlCh In quality u 1111)1 other ..,,,.Ung, State Al· torfteY General Evolle Younger uld. A dvil suit 11'11 ll1od by Younpr's office In superior OQIUt iut .... k •kine to !rJr<e the compony to hilt Ill .Uepdly lalle and Jmalelldlllg u1oo Ila-IL A dvll ..,.ity ol $1,lllO -........ fair bust: 2 II JftdJee aJlo ii belnl Mlrad. Natives Suffer Insult -. • Sunday, Otetmbtr lo, 1973 OIJLY PILOT B 5 • ·' To All Our Customers. And Suppliers @153 • ·~· @~··~~ .-~ . l ~ =·a ... c .. · .. •. winchester From ... BROWNING Scbot1 BRos. • ' PENDLETON@ TO I.A. HAl60R ILVO . • 1 • 11 I ; ' f , ; • . ( • ; , ' . • • • I ' • - B 8 DAILY PILOT Sundar. Otctmbtr 30, 1~73 • Togetl1er11ess Is Eigl1t . iI1 an Auto . V 01~r Horoscope Canc er: Sp ea k Frankl y By ERMA DOMBECK I just got rid ol an old station wagon that used to ., hold eight chubby Glrl SCOutll a shaggy dog, nine bags of groceries and a soft drink cooler10 the gallon. But thanks to the new energy czar, William E . Simon. my husband bw!me convinced that I s h o u 1 d replace my wagon with a oom- pact. Women usually define com- pact as "a small case fitted AT WIT'S END uith a mirror lind usually designed to be carried j1! a purse." That's exactly what my husband bought me to carry around eight chubby Girl Scouts, a shaggy dog, nine bags or groceries and a soft drink cooler. are pre~ed for time, and how, v.·hoo they wear out, they make wonderful planters for the balhroom, bul they l~ke a lot of adjusting lo. The other nigh! I dropped by church with my big shaggy dog, my nine bags of groceries and my soft drink cooler to pick up my eight chubby Girl scouts. 0 0kay; -girls,J' J said, "we're playing a new game tonight called 'Simon Says.' " They glggled and capped· their chubby ha'nds. "Si1non says take eight giant steps forward and prepare your bodies for the car. Simon says we will all lift our knees to Gur chests and at the same time touch our left ears to our shoulder blades. "\\'onderful, Simon says empty your pockets, point your body inward and tuck in all the flapping appendages like anns, elbows, heads and legs. ll'Jao Done It? Elsa Lancaster and RuLh 1\<lcDevitt guest star as in di gnant spinsters \Vho hire priyale detective Joe Mannix to find the man \Vho hit their car, as he \Vas leav- ing a murder scene. in the .. A l\1atte r of Principle" episode of "l\1annix," the first hour of ''The l\1ystery Double Feature: 1\<lannix/Barnaby Jones," at 8:30 o'clock tonight on Channel T\vo. DECEMBER 31 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19)' Express· views in forthright manner without injuring pride of older individuals . You .can do so by interjecting humor into-statements. Leo, Aquarius figure in important ways. Per:sonalily sparkles. Natural spi rit will make it less necessary to indulge in spiriLs of bottled variety. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)' Relatives, neighbors are in mood to confide. Pen11it full pla y to intuitive intellect. 0on·t become involved in family disputes. If you do, you might find yourse lf pointed out as vi llain . GEMINI (May 21.June 20)' Highlight versatility. Enjoy yourself \vithout breaking all of the rules. Deal with Saglt· tarian. Friends, especially members of opposite sex, could ·be cause of budget · strain. Emphasi1.e balance. CANCER (June 2.l·July 22)o Speak frankly. The truth ac- tually can set yOu free. Refuse lo be puinted into emotional corner. You have right to live your O\Yn life -know it and Emotional Involvement could rltory. Stick to your own style. affect family situation. Don't lJe \\'llling to be original. Leo, risk someU1ing of va lue for Aquartu.a persons figure pro- nothing. Permit logic equal n1lnently. Accent is on ~<> time with impulse .. Strive to . perty va lue, ~om e .1m· gain greater sense or direc· provcment, special fa m 1 l y lion. Don't attempt to e.it or consultation. drink your way to solution AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. or probleins. 18): Light touch is essential. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22)o You Ob!Oin valid , hint from get nothing for nothing (lfld you Capricorn . m~sage. T 1 m e don't get away with anyth ing. moves. Mau1tau1 S!eady pac~. Settle that in your mil'1d and Overcome temptilllon to skip proceed to observe and plan. essential details. Hun ch rould PennJt mate, partner to have pay dividends. Heed inner say. Lie low. By listening. voice. You are on ·brink of you set stage for future action discovery. which sueteeds. l'ISCES (Feb. 19-M3rch 20 l: SCORPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Gain indicated it you stick \Vhat appears a setback is to facts, avoid speculation. No merely a stowing of pace. one really intends to give you Know it and respcnd ac-· something for nothing. Know cord in g l y . Ac ce pt it and apply self-discipline. responsibility. Steady e (fort You may be pegged as poten- wins. You gain reoognition. tial con-gan1e vict~m. As~ Relationship is intensified. questions and persist until SAGJ1TARIUS (Nov. 22· ans\vers arc obt3incd. Dec. 2l): You gain through personal appearance . You reach more persons. You are compli mented, consulted. \'ou also are asked to carry more of a burden. Aries, Ubra persons could play key roles. Don't get me wrong. I've always had nothing b u t respect ror small cars. I think they're neat the way you park them in hotel lobbies; women have babies irt them if they "Now Simon says back into the car, being careful not to impale yourself on ·the stick shift or crack your skull against the door frame and at no time should your body touch the seat. "Simon says stagger yourselves on the seat ""ith one flitting back and the other on the ends with their legs slung throuF,h the door handles to relieve the tension. Ucl P Cl h G · let others know it, too. Stand :resents 1am e1· , roup ~~~:~~:E~;£~~r~~~:~~:1.========~11 .~-:..::::.=·=- .,,, LEO tJuly 11·AUg . 22 ): • S4t.I Via Lido Let: I I• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hold back until you become familiar with ter· "JIMI HENDRIX" U.S.-Soviet Film Slated "Girls.'' I said. "I'm proud or you. Simon has one more request. Simon says you must all sto p breathing until the driver is wedged in her seat and has the on1y foot in the car on the accelerator pedal." The Contemporary Cha1nber a ltockefcllcr · Foundation mittee for Aris. Tickets at Change, v3riety, po s si b I e ~~:H':O ~ ••• ~ Ensemble directed by Arthur grunt enabled the ensembl e $3.75 ... for gen12ral admission travel -these are featured. Weisberg will appear in con· to build thei1· re pert or y, and $1 for UCI students are along with clash of ideas. N 0 w ! ftl ... cert at UC Irvine in the Fine perform regularly and pr<>-available ;:it the Fine Arts Gemini, Virgo persons could , . .. .. ~ Arts Village Theater at 8 p.m. duce two programs for Na· Box Office. Universi'ty of be featured. Keep out in open. Frid3y, Jan. 18. tional Educational Television. California, Irvine, California Those \\'ho allen1pt to closet MOSCOW (UPI) An \Vo r k s of ·J o s e p h The Conle'1Jporary Chan11Jer 9?..664. For further information you in secret meeting may Schwa n t n e r . N i co Io Ensemble's LJC lrvine concert call the Fine Arts Box Office. have ulterior motives. Castiglioni. Tona Scherchen, ·is spo nsoied by the UCJ Com· t7l4) 833-661'/. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): American producer and the Leningrad film studio Lenfilm have signed an agreement to make a joint musical pro- duction of the play "The Blue Bird," the Tass News Agency has announced. It took a while . but then \\'e were off. "Okay, gang," I said, "you can breathe OO\.\'." George Crumb and l\1ario.---------------------------------- Oavidovsky will be performed. It would be the first joint production or a feature film by the two countries. Several television programs h a v e already been made jointl y by Soviets and Americans. The do11: let out a !lie:h ru1d I jammed on the brakes and \\'e shoved him out the door. "I didn't say Simon says," I explained. Sometimes I ~t the· feel- ing he doesn't take !he energy crisis seriol!sly at all. The Conten1porary Chamber Ensemble was founded by Weisberg in 1960 to perform those \\'orks of the 20th Ccn· tury con1posed for ensembles smaller than f u 11-s izc d symphony orchestras. A TllREE·''EAR residency at Rutgers Uni\'ersity under TIDAY'S caasswoa:D PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Feudal estate 15 Nest sound 11 General Tom 16 Commence 21 Dishonor 22 Shaver 23 Conm.inist city 2' Hue 25 Grand ladles 26 Make joyous 27 Indebted· 28 Frier1ct SpaniSh 29 Devoured 30 Sumatran beast 32 I• concerned 34 Hostllity 36 ThrOtll• 37 Tablelnl 39 Obtain o40 Ovens 41 Triangular u il 42 Knife 43 Thet girt 45 Smoothly '47 Chinese tempi• '49 SodiUnt ...... 1. 53 Piquant sc outfit 55 Acc_ounting 59 Attempted 00 Autnor Fitzgerald 62 Freneh . ..,,_ 63 Vichy summer 64 Ceylon measure es LUM > I~ Ill Ill "' JU ,. Ill I~ 66 Pours f01th 67 Scatters rubbiSh 69 Com meal 70 Printer'• fluid 71 Pelts 72 Seraglioe 73 1nnexible 74 Travel pe1mit 76 Restrain 77 Placid 78 Wings 79 Child'K>od illness 00 Musical sign 8 1 Unpremeditated 84 Water naak 85 Instructors 89 Legislate 90 British clergymen 91 Food fish 92 Large cistern 93 Apportion 94 COl'sairs 95 Swindler 96 0101ogical !actor 97 Corrmolion 98 Altitude (abbr.) 99 Neighbor 100 Smother 10 1 Billow 102 Deny 104 Rocky pinnacle 105 Persia 106 Tout 108 Mongolian 110 Condemned 112 Latvian coin 113 Forbidden 116 Boot lealure i 17 Actress Davis 10 '" &; J]' "' ' "' Ill ill ,. 118 Finial 120 Weeps audibly 124 Oklahoma city 125 Yes vote 126 Flower 127 Briny deep 129 Witticism 130 Marine formation 132 Fixed course 134 Sharpens 136 ChOlce group 138 Wear away 139 Insertion mark 140 Happening 141 Christmas visitor 142 Verb fOl'm 143 Obliterate 144 Cakes 145 Su lt material DOWN 1 Feminine title 2 Subside 3 Nominates 4 Simple augar S Pause 6 Crinkly fabfic 7 Rock salt 8 Moslam ........ 9 Decay 10 Governmental district 11 Prickly 12 English poet 13 ''Les Elats -·-" 1'4 Burm• Buddhist 15 VIP 16 Clc1trtx IW "' Iii "' m , 121 17 Male cal 18 Join a cause 19 Rascal 20 Scottish welght 31 Senile 33 Conlederate 35 Stops prematurely 38 Resource "40 British poet 4 1 Protuberance 42 Debilitate 44 Mason·s burden 46 Dutch women 47 Flower parts 48 Scottish river 49 Denude 50 Amphitheater 51 Joins together 52 Reach for 54 Captured again 56 Siouan Indian 57 Varnish ingredient 58 Barter 61 .. Red" coin 62 Rings 63 Bitter vetch 68 Toast 67 Renters 68 English eel 69 Hilarity 71 Chair back 72 Break 73 Attain 7:; Gravy : 3 legislator -;7 Lax 79 Large stork 80 Small animal 81 Aromatic wood • IOI '" IOI Ill 12 Ill '" ,. 82 Battery terminal 83 Drawing room 84 Interior dog 85 Dark wood 86 V.anqu1sh 87 Scope BB Direct 90 Townsman 91 .. Ring up .. 94 Abundance 95 Embarrass 96 Violent blasts 98 Turkish !ilia 100 Small hook 101 Health resort 103 Extinct blrd 104 Oelinite article 105 M1nu1e particle 107 Oorsa! bones 109 Force 110 Blot out 111 Proper 113 Musical sign 114 Venerate 11 5 Nobleman 117 Gnaws 1 t9 Nuisances 121 ThiM 1:?2 Montana cltt 123 Champion golfer 125 Helm posl11on 126 Brain openfng 127 f)(trao~rdfnary person 128 Aerie 131 TV commerc ials 133 Boat paddle 135 Eggs 13 7 Slatule 17 13 I~ ?(l .,.. ,, . " . " '" Ill "" Ill SIE CLASSIFIED SEC TION FOR AN SWERS MATINEES DAILY . -- TH:1 ·waYWl W ERI ." • Ever~thlng see!Nd so important ttlen .• :even love! . •· ,, ' ' 't'lKS,..i.lSllil'(QtlOIS-• OIHl'~":l!t '..ll(l U"'i •;,;a I'll .,.,Ill oll .. If~ /W -' , • ..,-, 'tl'~ _,._111JoJi.ltlLalll•'l!IUJlj(fllll:l·IQJ :11 ... ,..ftl l1lJI .. ..._-,1x;r...uCiliii'ii1iii! ..,,IWISt.t !.iiJ]., .. -.-aw. ll! • _. •""""'l.Ul'!S -••SlMll·-•SIWT"1UO! ,_... PG --:0=~.!! EDWARDS HARBOR c.~";'.':.2 M l~IO• I LVD •I WllSOfl Sl COSU lilfS~ 616 OS1 J -·* DAILY AT: 12:45 -2:45 4:45 -7: 10 9:20 -11 :25 JN T~t: Wt:SlMoN STf " Cf N Tt "' ::(ID~ Wt:ST ... INS1•" •TGQ.~D•N Wll>T IET¥fEE" ~:!':.~·:'.-."o"r:, .. : "1..m This bullets -'-are ' . hitting . pretty close to home! ' -.... ,\,,. • 'Y. • '.-7 c1•m: · "', , · Easaroocl js lt•PeTHa••'f j ."a•num/ ~~ FoNe -"-w 'j .,,.,.~ < ' ... WASO 'ccwAHV f!UI . NM ~ HAL HG~ Mll'tKl.L ll'fM • OAVC ,SOl.l • FEU'Dlrl l'lRR'f' • llOIW' Mullc: lAl.O 5aW'Rlfl • S.V .,-JOHN MILIUS · kleqiay"" JOHii MW Inf MOIM:L C*110 •~.,,QEJ!Tkn'·OifQd1¥ Tm PAHAV1$11;W•·TEQtllCOLOll•· FfOlll Warr. h .Q A Wamtr ~-~ c»(R l-,,:..-:._.1 . ~ .. ,.. .. -- '" HARIOR St+Ofl'ltl Cf • I MILIS IOUTH Of' 1#1 OllQO f'ftY. DAILY AT: 12:30 • 2:30 • 4:40 7:05 • 9:20 -11125 • ·\ Tiie Hollffy SMw Wit• 1.,.ryrhlitt ! "Charley Varrick" ,, .. "High Plai"s Drifter" SANITY CLAUSE AND NEW YEAR'S EVE II tv•r th1r1 Wll • lllTll "' M•lly • m 1•1 driven, lt'1 ,._,..,... flltl'lfl AMI '(II. II """""' 11111 .11'1 tit dk!ll, IMtl, ......... II Y'llJ'rtt IOlftf ti llrl"k ••• dotl'I clriwttr HIPPY fllW ye1r II Ill Wr W.fl- ll1rlUI lrflnclS1 ·~ ,_.lltSWIM Utl SO. l lUSTOL ST. '-ANTA AN,,_,,J6.7U4 WOllDIB OllTAU. "SIEA1 -NAJUI( fl.M~1974. A11c11 ='.,., ~1.111 l U; . It ll't& ...... &blltlth'li STARTS WED • ONE WH K ONLY M ... ThNtre , ... lty Twin Feunt1ln Valley "'" Tloelltn """""'""-h . . .. ,.....,....,, .... : .. Ut, s..-11"41•t1•111M1• -•f """HID fO J.l.l .? I XICUTIVI ACTION !llGI GOAWAY !l'GI Ol'IM 12:ot NOON TllllATIN&• DltlV•·IN SUPER SWAP MEm HARaGll M.YD.DrlM·I• 1a1.a s-.-•-•••"" ORAMOI lh'lwe·IR t & I '"·· s.1. ' Swn.·• ...,. 10 4 om , .......... a..,.et ...... 11 .... P•mllr Pun! Preftla! ........ Oeforel ,,....,.,, 1tl-S•. !It,,.)~,. 'MUIT~OTDJ.f.L! EXECUTIVE ACTION !NI 1'!.US t OIJSTl\I MOflMAN LITilf lllG MAN !flG! L _ _..,An ,..,1 el ·-· 121 ..tD10 'OH\ T OIM ... $ICIWIHG! , ... """"""", __ _ THE STING (PG\ CAllf''hlATMINT !Oii .... ~11 .... I "· 9i tiHl•n ~ ... ,, ...... , Sl•·611Z llfll-'OIM~"~ WOOOf AlllN I -UlllOM lif>< .. ~ ..... -tl elK-1 Sl1·llll .... Dilt9 ,..,., , ......... ... .._ .. ,,.,,,. '°'...,,..,... COPS IO&IUS "" il'll&. -·""" SLITHH "'1 • • • • • C~toons Take Over Children's TV By CLISBY WILLIAMS Ulll! ... ""'' l~ltl'llllltMI Anyone who ba1 not watched children's television since t)\e era or ''Howdy Doody" and ''The Lone Ranger" is in for ,culture shock ii he tunes in on current Saturday morning sho)Ys. During the 1960s many people began to wonder about the ef!ecls of television on cbildren and were especially concerned about the effect or violence in children's shows. One Writer presented this concern statistically: "On tbe, welg~t of numbers alone, it is arguable. that television is the strongest ed ucational influence in a child's life. By the time he graduates from high school, he will have spent 15,000 hours in front of a television set, and a little n1ore than 10,000 in a classroom." VIOLENCE HAS abated . on children's television, and many new concepts in chlklren's programming have be c n developed. Probably the 1nos t important of these concepts is cducallonal television for children. which began in 1969 with the airing of "Sesame Street," a program designed for preschoolers aged three lo fi ve. Shortly before "Sesam.e Street" reached television, one writer said the show was "dedicated lo the proposition lhat children are people, involved in their own quest for enlightenment and entertainment via the video set." On a recent "Sesame Street" show the letter of the day was "Q"', and cartoon ehaiacters were trying to think or words beginning with · "Q." Then Big Bird. a regular "Sesame Strec1" ch a r act er . perfonned in a skit to illustrat~ the word "Cooperalion. '' ""\·THE CARTOON figure of a girl flitted about , singing ''Eleven's the Number for Me," fo1lowed by a demonstration of how to wrlte the number 11, with instructions given in English and Spanish. · Two other educational pro~rams are "Electric Compahy'1 and 14Mister Rogers' Neighborhood." "Electric Company is similar to "Sesame Street" In ilS teaching •prroach, although ai med at older children, bu I can only describe "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood '' as Captain Kangaroo without the .f;reasure house. Th.ese ·programs, however, .take up only a small amount or programming time. The rest is occupied mainly by cartoons. Here I find the sharpe:St difCerence between child ren's programming today and th't of my childhood. \\11EN I WAS a child , my favorite pro- grams were live shows. Westerns tor the most part. Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, the . Long Ranger, Zorro, .the Cisco Kid and Sky King could enth rall me for hours. Today the Western has disappeared from children 's programming, as have practically all live programs. lilost of these that re- main, such as "Sigmund and the Sea Afonsters" and "H. R. Pu!n&~ur," combine human characters and humans dressed as animals. C8rtoons themselves have undergone a transformation since the 1950s and early 1960s. In those days. most cartoons had animals as main characters: Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Bugs Bunny, Deputy Dawg, Heckle and Jeckle, Underdog and the Hunte r are only a few examples. In shows that featured human characters. most not.ably "Popeye" and ' 'Th e Flintstones," animators made no effort to make the characters appear human. A FE\V OF these ca rtoons arc still shown. "Yogi's Gang" incorporates into· one show se veral or the Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters, including Yogi Bear and Boo- Boo. Huckleberry •lound . Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy, Quick·Draw l.1cGraw and Snagglepuss. The Flintstones, the Jetsons and Bugs Bunny also have survived the purge. Most cartoons today, however, involve people. More specificall~, they involve .CURIOUS FRIEND VISITS TV'S MR. ROGERS groups of teenagers. Cartoons such as ~fighty Mouse and Popeye, with one c.."entral hero who always got his man, have been replaced by groups of three or four young people, none of Whom is a real hero and all of whom resemble Barbie and Ken dolls. Their function is not to get the bad guy, but to lead the police to him. THE i\IOST common occupations of these teenagers are racing lSpeed Buggy. Bailey's Comets ) and singing in rock groups l Butch Cassidy, Everything's Archie, The Brady Kids1. The only show left that involves heroes . also involves a group. "Super Friends. An hour-Jong cartoon, features Supennan, Bat- man and Robin, Aquaman and Wonder Woman . Another development in children's pro· gra1nming is the cartoon based on regular adult television programs. These shows arc often changed to accomodate the teen.age group principa1s. "Lassie's Rescue Rangers", for example. involves three teen·agers who follow Lassie aroWld and func Uon as an admiring au. dience for her amazing deeds. Comic relief is provided by a mountain lion named Toothless . "EMERGENCY 4,'' based on the regular show ·;Emergency." again involves a group of teen-agersd who rescue people from all sorts or predicaments. "My Favorite i\1ar· tians," based on "i\1y Favorite Martian ," and "Jeannie," based on "I Dream of Jeannie,'' also fall into this category. So far "Star Trek" is the only cartoon taken from a regular show that hasn't had teen.agers added . UAILY PILOT II T Magical Music At G·WC Dance Dance music of !he '20s ,---------... through the '705 ~'ill highlight an all-community ,scholarship dance sponsored by the Golden \Yest College Patron's Circle, Saturday, Jan. 19. The dance. to be held in the i\leadowlark Country Club in Huntington Beach. v.·ill raise money to help Golden West students continue thei r education be\.'OOd the con1· munity college. Pianist Gerry Schroeder \\'ill conduct his Orange Coun1 y Rhythm i\lachine orchest ra in "litusical i\lagic Through the Years," from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Schroeder and his orchestra have been featured at such Southern California landmarks as the Hollywood Paladiun1, the Balboa Pavilion, the Queen ~1ary, ·the Beverly Hilt on, and the Newporter Inn. T h e Rhythm Machine also plays for the presidential press corps \vhen the chief executive is in ·residence at S a n Clemente. Tickets for the dance , in- cluding door prizes an·d hors ENTERTAINMENT d'oeuvres, are '5 per person. i TicketS and additional in4 formation may be obtained through the college bookstore. The Patron's Cl r c 1 e, sponsors or the benefit , is composed of women leaders who organized early in 1973 to serve as a link between 1 the college and the corrununity for cultural. recreational and social programs. KCET News Honored KCET, Channel 28, has \\'On an Alfred l. duPont..Columbia University c i ta t ion for "distinction in broad ca S t The citation was one of IL presented in broadca st • journalism in addition to the nine regular duPont-COlumbia awards. journalism" for minor i t Yi-;:==::..:======::; coverage. The citation was made on the basis of segments carried on the public television sta· tion's "Los Angeles Collec· live." "Storefront" and "Ac· Sunday is F'lllJEh\Y' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___.'.:cion Chicano" series . in the l1J.jj(jij!Ull • f?Ql~ • 'IK.IOI! Kl!iY OOll GO!iDON ,IJfl~Y lERBl 1[0 RICHMOND , ••• HOO!i l OOfijrMAll.~ .. fl!.INKUN J SCHAfHli.R , 4 ••• DA. !ON H!UMBO,~IOl!tN!O SIMPl.E Jr. -..:.-::HENRI CHAilRIEHf ,, l!hl!'Y GttOSMllH -~FRAAKUN J SCHAffN[R l'NiAl'!Sll~' JfCltNICOIOll t~.~TINUOUS DAIL V FROM 1.~.:~5 ' .. 2ND AT STADIUM WALTER MA'fTHAU ln ~~N 'llLUE" • I, CONTINUOUS DAIL V ·$ti9WINGS ·r l\is time.l(ie b~liets ate hitting pretttclose to home!' >" ;1<:""-tl.'"""~' IW, •tJ.IO<l'l••"·"'''1"""" "-. .o.i.t_,, ,·, , .. ~ . -~·-... •l>-'~ . .,s .: _,,,_, ,, • .,, .,. ' • '. ". """'rJoo ··1t.,.., .. ;,..,.. , ... ~~ .. •·n o•~•""'""" ·' • ···~!'R;~~:~;;:;I FIRST COUNTY ENGAGEMENT Many of his teflow officers conSidered him I the most dangerous . 1 man alive-an honest cop. •M•-111uaH .. -i:.=- Al.. PACINO "SERPICO" e MATINEES DAILY e EDWARDS • (R) A TO END ALL CRIME WAAS • • HM. l'IAl.US • ..,~ "1lf COi iS cu,rr ..... '~""l'i w~ .,. ·"'11111C1~r IOfAfrtRS1tR · Al.llTililll·ltO\ '.NPl'.1':J·!HIUSWfl """'' .llllf (IJ.IJSlllT~ ·-•• ~ H l(ilAT .,...,, AOIAl'o'.l fl.BSalll ... _ . ,. .... f~i.;il'Wl .....,.,1\11.H YAU''· .,,..,. --..- 1N D AT WSSTall:OOK II ELIZABETH TAYLOR "ASH Wl!ON•SDA'I"" EWOTI KASTNER ;m.t)ts CLIFF GORMAN .. -JOSEPH • / • ... Roar once again with the original movie cast... J1i\.i\1 An tngo Prtm111ger Produtlion , ~~~...,,,...,.., ..... ,.,,,..,,,..,.-{'M.'SU::'-~~~-j-~~~~-1 ' ... "0£AOLY TRACKERS" I • ( ) -• ft 8 OAK V PILOT • Gatsby Ear: Age Improves Television The new TV ,season gets off to a rarii::hing start \\'Ith ··F. Scou Fitzgerald and Tht! Last of the Delles," Jan. 7 on ABc:rv . This superb l \Vo • h o u r television special is the kick· off for a new season of 'vhat pro1nises to be a lav ish \\'allow in Scott and Zelda stories, and it certainly adds another laurel to ABC's cro"'" follow· ing the acclaim f9r "The Glass Mena gerie." Paramount won't be fa1 behind with its multin1illion· dollar movie · of "The Great Trouble Gatsby," several o t h e r f'it.zgerald .~lorits are in the "'orks, Brooks Brothers is doing a lundslide business once aga in in camel's hair polo coals. and fashion edllors everywhere are predicting that the new l<>ok for 1974' will be the "Scott and ?ktdu" look. Short hair for men is already back in style nnd I'm b1·ush1ng up on my fox trot. "Jo"'. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the 'Belles" is just about the nicest \\'ay to kick off the rage that I can lhink of. It's a distlnguishl'Cl, heartfelt and beau tJ f u I I 'I realized evocation of the time, place, mood, atmosphere and temperamen t of the Fitzgeralds that made me realize more than anything I've seen before \'.rhy they \\'Crl! such fascinating creatures. The story is set du.ring · the period after the fabulous suc-cess of 4'1'hc Great Gatsby'' \\'hen -Scolt was drunk on his own perfume -arrogant, pompous, brawling it up in bars, in debt to agents and publishers for the enonnous sums of money borrowed .:igainst future "·orks to pay for an extravagant life style. Zelda was retreating into moody silences to escape the worthless reality or a life going by too fast, desperate to prove her oWn ability as a dancer to compete with her husband's fame . Both of them beautiful. rich. talenl.ed, \Vorshiped and damned. BARREN o( ideas, suffering from \\Titer's block. Scott \Vatches Zelda struggling ror her own identity ill the shadow or his celebrity. slowly sinking into the mental depression that locked her into her final days in, an asylum. Sitting alone at his writing -desk, listening to the hours of endle ss repetition as she plays "Valencia" over and over again on the phonograph behinCI closed doors, Scott thi.nks back to the days \Vhen they \Vere young and their days were golden and filled with promi se, and slowly his famous story, ''The Last of the Belles'' con1es out. to have been instead of the \vay it really is. Stephanie Powers and \\'ayne Roge rs guest star in the "Echo of a fl·turder" episode of "Barnaby Jones" at 8:30 o'clock tonight on Channel 2. Masterpiece Theatre Presents 'Little Farm' ''The Little Farm," a gentle talc or unsophisticated love written by Engl ish author H.E. Bates, will air as i\1asterpiece Theatre's final 1973 progran1 at ~ o'clock tonight on KCET. Channel 28. The play goes to the English ·countryside for a look inlo the lives of people v.•ho speak little and feel drepl y. In it. Tom (Bryan Marshal\). a nu1n of few words, adverHzes for a housekeeper to help hi1n , manage his tumbledo1vn hill farm . .'He gets more than he ex- pected when the charming Edna (Barbara EY.'ing) ar- rives and drastically changes his life. The taci1urn farmer experiences Jove for Jbe first FA MILY TWIN CINEMA '~" ' -"''"• •0 1'' '< , ' ' I , • '1 '' t •• ' '' > ' ' <.•-" • H "0Wrl'P CINEMA I "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" .... "MAN FROM LA MANCHA" S,.cfal Chi"ldre-11's Moth1ee1 Dall'( DOO~S OPEN 11 NOON "SCALL;AWAG'" Ir "CHARLOTTE'S '"'WEI" CINEMA· II "A TOUCH OF CLASS" ••• "APRIL FOOLS" m\'I• .,, . ., .. ., ~~.~~.~~::•· "COPS & ROBBERS" 1 & 10:22 P.M. , Aod IPGl "SLITHER" I PG I 8:30 P.M. CALL THEATRE FOR SUNDAY NATINEf SCHEDULE NOW THllU TUESDAY ha'!• 5-qal Ir ai.11da .lockao11 "A TOUCH OF CLASS" A ... 'THE NIGHT VISITOR" S-r,..., Howonf U• Ulf"""11 '°" ;., Cotor r rr; J . . EXCLUSIVE OUNGICO. EHGAGIMlNI' TIMOTHY toTTOMS·llNDSA.Y WAGNER .JOHN HOUSEMAN· W9tfl:ioe-7:30,£ t ;)(I P.M. S1!1S11n/ 1:30-i:JO.S:.l0·1:»-t:• ::J:=~~~le~et;~1 ::; .. , 113', i:-. J:at, ,, ..... S: ACAOfM'J AWARD NOMIHAnD IHOIT SUIJICT: "TMI FIOG SfOIY" Clint Ecntwood A• Dirty Harry lo "MAGNUM FORCE" Ill Oolly 1:00 • 1:15 • 5:JO -7:45 Ir 10 P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOWS itltl., 5AT •• SUN. &'MOH. Told to the hashy ricky·tlck or Roaring Twenties music, t ho s e wonderful, nostalgic l<~itzgerald years c o me llOO<ting through th< mind's eye as he. tries to rrnilte up for the disiUusionment in his own Ute by re-creating it on paper ihe way • he'd like it c:in do more with a wry smile of resignation t b a t n1ost performers do with a thousand words. · AND TJIE T\\10 young players who Mroinate the "Last of the Belles" story . in Scott's mind are so good In tile raw Rex Reed James Costigan v.'rote it . George Schaefer dir~ted lt, and "F, Scott Fitzgerald and TOO La!t of the Belles" ls an enormous tribute to the growing values and responsibilities-of an elighten· ed television age . ' With teleV'ision getting bet· ler all the time, small wonder more and more people are staying away from the moVies in droves. ~iost television Is aimed at an audience of robots who have no esteem for their oWn intelligenct or self·respcct, but "F. St'Otl Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles" · is for h h I those \\'ho care enough to AND POOR ZELDA, still t at t is 1 ttle sub-film \Vings watch the very best. breathless and lovely in the off into its own originality flush or perspiration from her and almost steals the evening. THEY'RE BRlNGING back strenuous ballet exercises that Remember their names : all the old movie plots:. why n•ill come to nothing but Susan Sarandon and David not the old movie slogans? broken drea1ns, leans against Huffman. Their beauty and "The Sting," which re-unites honesty and genuinely unclut* the scr-·s •·-an1ic roman a column of their plantation · ..,.... UJ" • . tered chann will make you t1·c le»m r Pa I Ne man in the afternoon light and sees w.. o u \V sigh all the more for the da ys and Robe t R-•r d b I g through his struggles \Vith r cu or . r n s wisdom and tenderness in a before the \VOrld got into such to mind the old post-war logo an awful mess. f Cl k G bl d G final scene that not only pro-or ar a e an reer duced a lump in my throat Everything jells in this love-Garson, "Gable's Back and but also delivered a powerful !y television event lo make Garson's Got Him!" insight into the truth that it a night worth remembering: This time they could call divided Fitzgerald from his the v:ide-shouldered men's it "Newman's Back and ·Red- fiction . .\Vear in which a shabby era ford's Got Him!" These are -ncealed 1·ts in1posture w;th s;ck and ser1·ous •1·mes but TJ1e sho\v works brilliantly '-V ' • 00 hro levels _ the life of a swagger, the girls in their honestly , J don't see how you summer dresses inviting cool can take . "~he Sting" more Scotl and Zelda, and the story memor1·es or a less com· · I th th t . he creates about the days 9f serious Y a a . their lost youth which is then plicated time so nostalgica\ly "Together again as you've dramatized as a story-within· valued by those of us who always loved them" (it's .get· are tired or our uptight times. ling catchy!) and believe me. a-story. the beautiful photogr::iphy and "'ithout them ''The Sting" Richard Chamberlain is a marvelously re 1 axed at-\\'Ouldn't make it through a com p\icated. multi-faceted mosphere of Savannah. Ga., Friday night in a New hfexico Filzgerald, and Blythe Danner \Vhere the sho\v \ras filmed. dri\'e-in. brings a rainbow of emotional , _____________________ 1 colors to the difficult, somewhat remote character of Zelda. She is a rare and un- commonly gifted actress y,·ho • Wit1' thl t1"'11s of ' ltR USTINO\'" PHIL HARRIS• BRiAN BEDfORO •TERRY· THOMAS • ROtiER MlllER •PAT BUTTRAM.• G£0RCE UNDSlY •ANDY DEVIN 1or,lmytltmfWIJ• 811tt1011t1'HIC/tf &J/OfYCO!ltfPliOlll 111 KlflAfldHSOll• Difttl11!fAOlm1f6/1 Milt,,,,,, ()I/it Jo/lfl$/Ofl. fnnJ 11toflllJ tmnHrr•Prod11t1dllldDir1mdqWolf11111R1!1hH1111n ~ .. -,~~:~;:..~~~=co.-. TECHNJCOLOR ALSO FROM DISNEY • "NATURES STU*l!IY CllAfUUI" I 10:00 • .12:00 • -2:00 . 4:00 • 6:00 • 7:50 • 9:45 STARTING TIMlS FOR COMPlfT( SHOWS STEUE DUSTID mcQUEED-HDFFmAD 111 a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER 111111 (PG) PAPILLDD . ""' Dculy At: · 1:30-4:15 7:15· 10:00. Eascwood Ma1num FoNe EDWARDS - HARBOR c1~~Al --HAli:tOlt llVD. At Wtt.SON ST. 646·057J 646·1216 COSTA Mt:SA DAILY AT lllTLIMlllDI lllEITlllM WILLliEEI Daily At 12:30-2:35· 4:40-7:05· 9:20-11 :25 A 'A .. ' ' ... '< '~ I ' EHECUTIVE nar1aN 1nd al BOTH-SIEVE McQUEEN "THE GETAWAY" "GETAWAY" 1: 15-5:00-8:45 "EXECUTIVE ACTION" 3: 15-7:00-10:45 •;t ·>.'. •• -~·~;;.·, o 0 t I • o' • • • • • • • "DON" 1 :30-6:25 11 :15 • • • "NEW LAND" 3:34-8:29 ( 1\1 \I\ ( f 'I If.It HA~t0k AT ADAM \ lO~lA '-'l(\A • 919 4 141 DAILY AT 1 :00-3:00 5:00-7:00 9:00-11 :00 2nd .BIG WEEK ·-• ~······· ... ······· .. ··~ WESTBROOK II · "SLITHER" 3:05-6:30-9:50 1:20-4:45-8:'10-11 :30 •, .. ·-• • Q ' Rocliin' New Yea1• The Pointer Sisters will appear \Vlth George Carlin when he hosts 11New Year's Rockln' Eve '.74," a rock salute to the new year on at II :30 p.m. Monday. Here. from left to right, are June, Bonnie, Anita and Ruth Pointer. The Pointer Sis- ters are Berkeley \vomen \vho i1nitate the Andrew's Sisters in style and song. The show takes place on the Queen Mary in Long Beach. Miniconcerts to Begin A series of four A!onday miniconcerts featuring top professional brass, woodwind and string players f r o m Orange County will b e presented Jan. 7. 14, 21 and 28 in Phillips Hall Theatre at Santa Ana College. Each of the programs will begin at 8 p.tn. Sponsored joinlly by the Symphooy Association or Or- ange County and the Rancho Santiago District, the concerts bring to tbe stage such groups as the Pacific Pops, Pacifi c Strings,~orange -eounty Brass Quintet, Pacific Winds, Can- tores Glortae and t h e Renaissance Players. The fi rst of the "Monday ~1ini's" series 'vlll be "Come Blow Your Horn" featuring the Pacific Winds and the Orange C.Ounty Brass Quintet. Musicians will be in full cos- tume for the perfonnance whi ch is billed as •·a delightful balance oJ the bright and classical -programmed to 'How Drinking Effects Driving' Rebroadcast "How Drinkin g A If e c t s _ Driving," a television program which state and county law enforcement officials credited with ha vin g helped to reduce last year's ho;lida y highway death toll. will be aired again this year at 4 p.m. today on Channel z. The half-hour program was fi lmed at· Ontario Mo t o r Speedway, where professional race car drivers George Follmer and Bob Bondurant and three average "street drivers" show the effects of alcohol on driving as they maneuver through a specially designed precision c o u r s e , so.her and then "under the influence." This cxitmplie or ho w dripking affects one's driving skills is hosted by Mario i\1achado on KNXT's .. Medix" television series about medicine and he;llI , 'The weekly "Medix" series is produced by Dave· Bell Associates Inc. for the Los Angeles County Med ic a I Association and KNXT. 'The Ganililer' HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) J ames Caan and Lauren Hut· ton bead the cast of Para- mount'S "The Gambler." EXCLUSIVE STEREO CONCERT \ &TR~~RSRAtl:-TUCKER-BA:ND ' .· New Year's Eve from Spm to lam. KYMS 106.3F~ ·STEREO ' " ~tovoubv: . chase away the !\{on d a y Blues:" Series tickets for all four concerts, each featuring a dif· feren t type of orchestra music, arc priced at $9 per person and can be ordered by contacting the Symphony Association at 547~165. Individual concert tickets will' be sold at the box office prior to each perfonnance 1or $2.75. Each pi-ogram wi_ll I a s t ap- proximately 90 minutes in- cluding a brief intern1ission. Proceeds from the seri es \.Vil\ benefit the Symphony Associa- tion's youth projects. I ··--- · Sunday, Detembtr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 8 9 'Calucci's Dept.' Full of Humor Chr1s11111 sd111<• Molt!ltr StrYlc• the Hudson and north of the "calucci's Dept." th e brlghlest , most human. and funniest new show ot the~ ·season, was also one of the first to be p e r em pt or 11 y canceled, by CBS-TV. And barely a-few scant weeks after Van Wyck,E x pre ss way . lrfaybe so. After all, are snow· cones a way of life in Mon· taria? But if "Calucci " "'a s particular In its humor, it's a blg-:d!y humor, not just a New York one. The sort of network executives \\-ere J~an·take-it blend of sarcasm proudly defending it. and acceptance that just about With it went television's any city d\\·eller has to learn . knowing glimpse of all of us THE PROBLEM w j t h when our shirts get rumpled "Calucci" was notl so much and our collars too tight. its type of humor but rather ENTERTAINMENT The -"·Dept" ot thaHitle-that --thai--t-ype ..was-com· is a creaky . New Yock paratlve1y new to TV. It 'vas unemployment office, and the at . once a sharper a~ a cast is mainly comprised of q~1ete.r ou tlook than te~ev1s1on , its civil-service stalw arts _ ~1th .•ts. heavy. slapstick and as mired, inefficient and s1mphshc one-1!11ers, h~s been totally believable 8 bunch of used to. And different .1s oft~n working drudges as you'd the same as too difficult u1 never want to find, but p~ bably could, working next to you in many places: the blonde who serves as general secretary and wasn't hired for her typing skills; the am· bitious ladies' man w h o dreams of one day amassing a "snow-cone" empire; the very fat, very kindhearted boss -wonderfully embodied in Jam es Coco -who can make even perspirationJunny. ' THEY MAY look clunky but actually they're co m i c marvels, and the writing was right up to their level. M~tly the product of the slightly tippedover imaginations of Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna ("U>vers and Other Strangers" and "A1ade for Each Other.:.'), the scripts had the expecte<I. fine array of funny lines. television land. One \VOtl<iers if CBS ~d any faith in the show to begin with. They sent-it up against "O. IL GANG, BEBE'S A MOVIE TO SEE ••• ONE OF 1'BE MOST BNJO~ABLB AND SATISFYJNG MOVIES THAT I HAVE SEEN JN A LONG TIME. JN EVERY WAY 'THE PAPER CHASE' STACKS UPI" . . --o.no Sh&ljl, NBC-TV Toc1&7 Bhow Even better "'·ere the situa- tion laughs, the show's ability to take a complication, build it up and -then neatly cap it. 1-------------------11 Given .alJ this, why did the show f3.'il ? The main claim is that it was too ethnic, too New Yorkish , that its humor 'just couldn't spread \\·est of ' -·----- P4R ...... OUNT PIClURES PRESENTS A Bl'IVNA.COMPM"t FILM KIRK DOUGLAS. ~ ~-•~TllllEllo\SI DAILY AT 2 P.M. ALL SEATS EVERYBODY $1.00 CJ(riotts fj.usica 1.';!o/;ifc[,, December 30 & 31 The Hagers. J anuary l thru January 6 Rick-Nelson- & The Stone Canyon Band KIDTT'S BERRY. FARM. B~a 1\artc • 011111 d•HJ 11 10 '·"'· • (TU) n'l·ITOI [DAILY ~ILOT ji---.1 • THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY 'S HOMEMAKERS "Santord and Son." one of the most popular progranu. Of course CBS has a habit or exposing its tenderest sprouts to just that sort of trial-by-combat. Last year it put "The Waltons" up against Flip \Vllson and miraculously held their o\m. It also put "M·A-S-.H" up against \Vall Disney and ';The FBl" and dldn 't do so \\'ell. . NOT SO WITH "CaluccL '' Defending the caocellalion decision before the press, one network executive has said the show \\'as all about losers anyway . \Veil, yes. That 'ras the glorious, \vonderful point of lt al l. All the characters 1,1,•ere klutzes, benign A r e, h i e Bwlken, potential Ted B111· tcrs. And the comOOy came from the wa y the y maneuvered themselves into situations, ~qui rmecl around in 1hem, backed down from them and generally -thou gh seldom hero ically -.survived . Alas. poor "Calucci"! 1 knew him all right. and 1 wanted to know him a lot better. Stuclios Team HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -For the first time in history .t\VO major movie studios -20th Century-Fox and \Varner Bo~ -have formed a joint venture to finance a film , "The Tower- ing Inferno," with Irwin Allen producing. Th is time th e bullets are hitting pretty close to home! ' , A WJ.••SO C/Jtl/IAJ(f fl\M · ~~· ~1.,.rlnQ HAL HOLBROOK Co·Sllrr"'ll MllClllll Rf..,. ·II.I.~ ... fllll)lj l'iAAf •ftQllA! ~IOI • fllu1,~ l.M.()SCHlfl\lll•Sltr)ty JOKlifll1UUS •Sl:t,...,lif,ICMllllW5 .. Jll()ltoll CIWlllO · ,,_,, ~ "1:18f~I Clo\L(Y • Do_.tlr llO /'OST • ,..,.,.vtSIOll•• TlGllllCOl.Dl• ,,.,.,w ......... o ~w-c1••••,.••oc•'...,.~"' ~R!-:r;..~':'ir-1 ~ ROlllNS-CHAALES H.JOFFE PAOOUCTION ~ Pl'~ ~JACK GROSSSERG • Extc~t~ F'lriove~ CHARLES H. Ja'FE . " MtNWO<X:f'f ALLEN 111'111 MARSHALL BAK:l<MAN • Oirecltd tivWOOOYALlEN Dilly 111:4!-J:JO .S: 1.S.7:1M: 45-ll:lO FRpM Fash ion Island . Newport Beach ', STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR .........___,_. ' ,. ' • • • ,• ·----'----..... .. .. ~. - WHITE NDAY & MONDAY ONL ADMIRAL 20 ~t 3 DR. NO-FROST DUPLEX . ' • Regular and quick freezer hold !Ii · ' 237 lbs. • Ice carrying bucket with 417 twist·e1ecl trays • Fun width lrigid meat keeper and sealed crisper • Adjustable refrigerator shelves. COMP. AT $469 • • \ -,_ I i~ ' " '-,, : . - ~ WE GUARQTEE ·•R. DISCOUNT PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST IN TOWN ••• IF YOU CAN BUY R ELSEWHERE FOR LESS ••• WE WU R&U• THE DIFFEREreE. NO-FROST 2 DOORS FROM . DUPLEX 'S 18 to 24 \~: CAPACITY 12 to 21 \~: lltlll411 JlllJOI uru1..:u .. ~,. USfl UllGU llDUUl lllUSUIOlt (lllllllfllS • ll1l11StD-Of IU!i~· f.U:IUlll1 lfUUllll ADMIRAL 15 ~~ .. NEVER DEFROST 2-DOOR • Free1er holds 129 Jbs. -keeps food at sale zero0 temperature • Glide-out shelves 1n lresh tood section • Twin crispe1s. shelves on doors and special compart- ments for dairy faod. 5 i!37 COMP. AT 289.97 free Delivery On Most Majors Within Area ·sAVE 815 ••• PERSONAL SIZE 9"-~;:~:, PORTABLE COMPARE AT 69.97 !Ii • Prec ision craf ted to deliver crisp. cle.ir picture and l11ll b-Od1ed sound...• Co.moact cab. ine!-we1gh: only 15 lbs. for easy portab1llty • High impact cabinet with handle & antenna SAVE 841 ••• PHILCO 18 IN. ~;:~.; COLOR PORTABLE . COMPARE AT 299.97 ' •i!s-g • Se< co~r lhe way ii really is • Pre·"I Memory-Matic tuning locks in perfect picture • Built-in antennas for all channel reception (· PHILCO 19 IN. i:::t, PORTABLE JV COMPARE AT 119.97 sgg • Oelu~e walnut grain finished cabinet • Partially trans1ston1ed cool design chassis • T etescopi11g VHF antenna and toop tor UHF • Up.front tuning and sound. . •till''"' lr••n. lie. It r1 MAGNAVOX ITIRfO CONSOLE o~:.~~w 8129 • Beautiful line furniture cabine t • Solid state 10 watt (IHF) amplifier • Automatic recoid changer • Dynamic 4 speaker sound system. . G.E. 11 IN.::~; PllTA-Cl.ll TV . RCA 1f' ::::.; Cll• 11..-n 19995 . : $151- . I I ·YR. PIClUll TUii WAllAMn • rilhan!;li'~le-~111~, co-~~r o~n-in1-s 11rsonal">iie portillle >-'!11"1'm--~Gnaoge-<llallnel&-ap~~· .. 1 " 0<-.lf-fl10111-;-- only 25 lbs. • Built-in dipole anlenna and carrjiRg ha~le across lie room • fiddle lree aulomalic line lllning and ~-Tint 1-102 GIUJ...utS .. ~l-•-l•-1111-·-..-1-i • Deluxe cabinet. color lrl04litor. HOURS: SUNDAY & MONDAY 10 AM to 7 PM • OPEN NIW YEAR'S DAY 10 AM to 3 Pt«. COSTA .. MESA • . I 3088 BRISTOL ST. 'San Dieqo Free way at Bristpl I ' _, eCU•NI! o 114--11111 .......... ' '*"" ....... ·•llllltCllY• '"n ¥1111U ••· 11 lnl'tl c..,.. ..... • • n1m.E c1rr • (JJI --.... AfLllllnlM. •WfSTCHlSftl • . •1.s.. '""""""' "1t k t! lA fUfN •Wll/01€1• • , ... , .TtKt•fl. 1=:::'a·• llP-1 •tDS•tl[Se JUI 'ftS .... ft. .. ., l(Sltll l'Rl • DAILY PILOT C J Dallas, Dolphins Favored in Title Showdowns • Dalla8 Picked By F oui· Points Over· Vikings DALLAS (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys and the P-1lnnesota Vikings, teams with scrambling quarterbacb and stout ~efenses, tangle today for the Na- donal Football coorerence tiUe and a crack at lhe Super Bowl. Dallas, which deteated Mlnnetota In 1971 In a NFC playofr the last time the two teams played. was rated a four-Point favorite locaily eveo though ace running back Calvin Hill was on the sidelines with a dislocated elbow. Dallas has been ln the NFC fmal each tlme since the new National Foot· ball League alignment and twice ad- vanced to the Super Bowl, losing to ()~ TV T INlav Channel 2 at JO Baltimore in Super Vow I. V and. defeating Pt1iaml in Super Bowl VJ. Minnesota lost to Kansas ctty In the 11711 Super Jlqwl. The Vikings downed Washington, 2'1·2D, last week and Dallas outlasted rallying: Los Angeles, 27-16, in the NFC semifinals. Frank Tarkenton of the Vikings and Roger Staubach of the Co\vboys are the most ooted run-and-dodge quarterbacks in the game. Cowboys coach Tom Landry said there Is a difference In objectives of the two quarterbacks when the planned play goes awry. I "~10st of the ti me. Fran is passing when he's moving," said Landry. "When he's on the move, he's always looking to throw. Roger's not always doing that. He's moving to rWt. That makes them different." NEWPORT BEACH RESIDENT GRENNY LANSDELL; A FORMER USC STAR, RUNS AGAINST DUKE IN 1939 ROSE BOWL GAME. • Tarkenton ha! bedeviled the Cowboys for years. first with the Vikings then '"ith the New' York Giants. "Llnemen hate to chase a scrambler arouOd," Landry said. Lansdel~ ~e~alls ~39 Rose Bowl Win I Editor's Note : The moder1i era ball pretty good \\'hen Doyle came for 742 yards, 479 passing for 1,221 Docs Lansdell still see n1any of . He added , "He's the No. 1 quarterback in ttie business on the move. He can find h.is receivers, hi t 'em and get out of tight spots as \\·ell as any football play'er I've ever seen." sports vista. is providing ente1tui1t· in." Lansdell recalls. total yards. his cronies of yesteryear? me-nt, quality and occasio11ally con· "Doyle had a good arm and I'm ln 1939 he ,,·as named to several ';Yes, J keep track of quite a fc"" troversy on a scale never before sure he would have been a great AU-American teams but passes the of them. Doyle N:ive has been very attained in the world of athletics. T-fonnation quarterback in football plaudits off with a shrug of bis sick recently. He trad a malignancy Yet sports of days gone by also lwd today." shoulders. removed from bis bladder and has Erma! Allen, a Cowboys assistant, said "I remember one lime Fran scrambled for 19 seconds on a hot day. \Ve bad to take out 9ur entire defense line and replace thein \\1ith t\\'O offensive linemen and two other substitutes.'' , great moments and star perform-Nave's achievements in that game •·11 donkin't live kin ,the foupasndt and tlh'm also had a heart attack. ers. Today our look at those days are legendary. not 00 · g bac · I ve out at "Al Krueger li\'eS in Antelope~a v focusei o1i Grem!,V Lansdell. as you get older. you become a better where he operates a farm. \V _ • He thre\v four straight passes to player if you keep reliving the past." Bill Fisk and Bob \Vinslow I'd By HOWARD " n•NDY reserve end Al Krueger, !he last good Grenv'1l lc Lansdell doesn't have to h Al ~ • have liked to have t roYon to . .. ..II 'I ... 1 ff for 16 vards and a game-winninrr bo 1 · l bis 111e y • ,, ~e '''orry a u 1mprovemen . on · He \Vas a good end . ., Bud Grant, Minnesota's "lentor, said "Staubach is particularly deadly wben . he scrambles outside your ends. And the C.Owboys have some designed plays \\'here it looks like a pass and be takes off up the middle." Bruins Romp To 90-70 Win Over Michigan 8)' GLENN WHITE Of ... Dl,lly ,, .... ,.., LOS ANGELES -Michigan. was hop- ing for a miracle \t.'ben it played UCLA's all-conquering, perennial NCAA basket· ball cllamplons Satilrday night in the finals ot the Bruin Classic at Pauley Pavilion. And for the first U minutes of actiOn it looked as though the Wolverines of coach Johnny Orr might well end the Bruins' win streak at 82. The lead had changed hands or the score bad been tied. 14 timea and. the Wolverines 'were suoces31ully ke<ping giant Bill Walton lrom scoring inside. And MJchig&n's tenacious mM defense was taking its toll. But then UCLA broke loose, as it has so many times during that SJ.Victory string and came out on top, 90-70. • ~)' Lansdell. v.·bo had played • m,plftttll, ··lbo•tlll ~11"'4!!<'1"" game, walks .1111 plclilre Ol:deJtdlon oft tile fteldi wr1ppecl Ja lhe middle of bis O)Vll llript but rutUe gloey. That a·ccount of the briHiant USC quartef.back ju the 1939 Rose BoY.'l game against Duke University. '''as written by the late ~fax\\'ell Stiles. a long·time historian or !he Pasadena classic. . Lansdell. a resident or Newport Beach and a pilot v.'itb TWA fOr the past 28 years. doesn't Qve in the past. He concedes, OOwever. the move might have been the greatest strategic maneuver of Howard Jones' coaching career -if not in the history or the Rose Bowl. The player who replaced him in that game against an undefeated, un· tied and unsoored-On Duke team \\'as Doyle Nave, a fourth ~ t r i n g quarterback. USC trailed, 3--0 at the time, late in the fourth quai:t,er. "I had just· made three successive first downs and \\'e .,_.·ere ·moving the Lakers Srdfer- 102-100 Loss To Warriors In the battle for third place, USF thra!hed Wyoming, 9M6. With juniors Pete Trgovich and Dave .O~D (U~l),-Jlich Barry scored Meyers getting the UCLA machine W>-14 points In the l\n•l period and Cazzie trackeil Ille Bruins began I<> roll and Rulsel! Mnk the wiMing lree throws \Vallon started to inflict damage at.both with Ouoe se<'Ondll remaining Saturday ends of the court. n~ to boost the Golden &ate \Varriors 1'be score wa1 tied at 20 with ei!dlt lo a Im.too NBA vi~ory over the ~ alim Ange1"' Lakers. minutes left before the half. Then W The' win snapped a seven-game losing and ~ell eoch conned a pair ol free ·~ tbroWs to give UCLA a 24-20 edge as streak fer the Warriors, lifting the1n to within One game or first place l.A)s the ck>ck showed 6:SL Angel .. lb the·Pacllic Division. And, lollo~lng a Michigan lree throw. !twas a shootlrit match between Barry Walton -~to ~~rk I<> break It open and the Lakera' Gail Goodficll down !or good. The foll aenior lrom La Mesa the -tch, wilb' Qo9drich. _.il)g \9 · ~pped In a mlsoed obol, added IDOlbel' • PO!nta In the ~· oer~ for a, game bUcket .... ~ lob peas from Ttgovic:b. high :n. ' 1 ' ' lben ended.' the 15-second spree with Bui after RuAoll placed the Warriors a 12-l•ol i'«lot I<> mat. it 30-21. ahead ,I<> stay 116-iti on a jump shot Although tile Wolverines made a couple with 1:2 ""1nds !ell, Goodrich lnis§ed more runs at COlcb John Wooden'ic two fN!e throws. Barry came back will\ • forces, UCLA was able to stay ahead two warriors' free throw• for a four--point with reaoonable cont!ort· lead at Q:ll. 1 · Meyera, lr!>m La HAbra's Sonora High. Goodrich countered with • pair ·of Going Back IN SPORTS touchdown with onlf a minute to play. The final score y,·as 7-3 in USC 's ravor. That's just one of the memories or the man \\ilose name still ranks high in the illustrious USC record books in passing, rushing and total orfense. ''It's a funny thing about records. They didn't record them too w!!ll when I was playing and I didn'~ realize I had the overall USC ru shing record Wltil 1951." Lansdell, a Pasadena product, \\"as the Trojans' leading scorer in 1938 and 1939 with 31 ·and 54 points: He also was the total offense leader for both years. In 1938 he carried on 230 occasions and 462 yards. passed for 458 for a 920 total. In 1939 it was 239 carries perfor1nance on the football field. The others .like Banta. Ray George, ~~~r~o:OO~~~ill y:;:~ofo~~~·~~: Marshall DuUield, and Buck Fisher Mike Garrets, o. J. SimpsoM and are golf mg buddies at Irvine Coast Anthony Davis' notwithstandings. Couritry Club. The Trojans won the right to play Grenny Lansdell may have walked in the Rose Bowl again in 1940, off the Ro6e Bowl turf in a dejected Lansdell's senior season -at USC, and mood is 1939 but playing in the again it was an untied, undefeated game in hi s own backyard \lo'as a and wiscored-on team they faced big thrill. -Tennessee. "I'd pla yed there as a junior college Henry McLemore, a whimsical player and in those days we bad ,,·riter of the time, made this analysis crowds or 51,000 for games with teams of the game: , like Compt.on," he recalls. "So it "1bere is a lesson to be learned '''8511 't a new experience to me but from the Rose Bowl game of yester-it was a fMtastic one to play there day -a fine lesson. And this is on New Year's Day." it: There is no sense in belting on The trim, modest senior pilot for a team that buys its clothes in the T\VA, wile Mary and daughter Brett boys' department to beat a team (a student at Arizona State ) have Iha! has to shave twice a day and recentJy moved into a new home is fitted for suits in the adult or overlooking the Nev.'J)Orl bay. groWDUP. section." , While he isn 't ready to retire from The USC team \Vas one 'cX the best flying, he does look forward to the in Howard Jones' regime at.the school time when he can spend more lime and it included such names as on the golf course. And he doesn't Ambrose Schindler, Bob Peoples, Jack plan on walking ·dejectedly away from Banta, Harry Smith and captain Joe the 18th green and into the clubhouse I I Shell among others. in fwile 'glory. Tenn~s Stars Together? Pa1iclio , .Nast y Ma y B e 01i ·Sanie Club A prQmoter'!I dream may come to pass in fbe newly organized \Vorld Team Terini.s league, v.•hlch opens nre in fwlay. Two ol tennis' most temperamental types-Pancho Gonzalez and Ule Nastase -may be on lhe same club with Pancho one of· the owners and Nasty Nastase a ·player for the New York franchise. Al LeGaye of Newport Beach is trying to put together this volatile package and if he winds up creating thi s monster, he may end up running !or his life. They wouldn't even have to play tennis to draw a Cro\\'d. Gonzalez and Nastase throwing tantrums, racquets or what hive )'ou, 'is. just what WTI' needs to get off I.be groWl~ and stimulate fan interest1 • . Gbnt.aJe:z: was in Newport Beach this week to negotiate and be spoke frankly about his relationship with the nasty Romanian. -··1f he did things on the court that disturbed me, then I'd ha ve to figure out what l rould do to disturb him. It's sort of psychological \\•arfare. ·• Gonzalez foresees continued rapid growth of the sport be once starred &L.•NN WHITS ....... ---- WIIITE WAS H in, saying its popularity \\'il~ eventually spill over into paddle tennl! and ping pong. soon to cash in on the big money now prevailing in tennis. He points lo the fact he was the No. l or No. 2 player or 1949-50 when on tour for Jack Kramer a~ Bobby Riggs, and says he grossed $84,000 Ior seven months one time. And he claims he makes more today than the top five active players through his affiliations wit h teMis. He stlli cnjoyS playing, occasionally go-ing In Senior v~terans play, but mos Uy just \vorklng out to keep in shape and to sociaUze y,.·ith old friends . His days of throwing racquets. tan- trums or staring dO'i''fl some poor linesman. have come and gone. But the old Gonzalez nare for showmanship may be rekindled ir he and his protege, Nasty Nostase hook up in ll'Tr. played a Superior game with bis !""'1IDI· lree throws with four S<COOds lert. __ .Jllllc....Jlllllle. !!!!!:l!Y!~ ~ and llUllell bit his winning_ polr of three 1uloto. Ulron one aecond Iller. ''Without Nasty, tennis \\'Ould be a bunch of deadbeat>." Go""8iet says. "Showmanship is needed In teonh. In fact,-t once remember going OVm"-lo-- a linesman after he made a close: call against me. I didn't say much, 'e1cept He feels tennis needs to simplify Its soo~ system and points to a method he has devised where a set g o e s to the first plajer scoring l:il points (must win by two). Fired-up Kings Top-Bostono--, 11i-l- UCLA put It out o1 sight mid way ltus9t1I topped the Warriors with 29 thn>Ugh the last ball as Mlcbigan went points and Barry added :u. Golden State five n\lnutes, without • polnl , ~~N~~ grabbed a ....... Meanwhile, the Bruimi rattled oil 14 ..... -·- as Meyen, Walton and Tommy CUrltJ did moat ol the dama&e to lake a &Mt lead. ' ' I .I I told bin! the cro~·d couldn't bear What ... , ...... saytag. so I Ji»t l'lked to him abQut an)'thlng thnt came to mind. However, the crowd thought I was mad and' that we~ were arguing. They loved lt." Gonialez says he wasn't as bad 11s Nasta~ poiriUng out that he n8ver swore or s.piL And he •fS he'd we I come a chance to play Nasty, as Nastase l.s becoming men widely known. "II would be..., ol the grcatm tests," Gonzalez 11191. Although the 'U.S. was flattened S.O in its Davis CUp match with Australia earlier this mooth. Gonzale2 believes the USA is no worse thiln evtn money to regain the cup in '74, providing th e U.S. team has Atthur Ashe, Jin1mle C.Onnors and Stan Smith. He feels the match he'~ most like to aee in '74 \\-OU1d be Rod Laver agalnsl Connor! and he shockeil me by saying his money goes on Connors Ir they play. Goniatez, \\'ho11l be 4§ in ,.lay, nixes the idea h• •. ., born 20 years too !NOLEWOOD (AP) -Tom Williams, Randy Roll> and Whitey Widlng scored goals wllhln a 7:49 span of lhe second period to lead Los Angeles to a 4-1 National Hockey League vict<>ry over the Booton Bruins Saturday night. 11ie <1<1 .. t. only the second in the la.st 19 .games for the Bruins, gave the Eastern Dtv\slon Jeaders a 23+3 record and 49 poinls as they lost ground to 2:nd place Montreal1 whose victory moved them lo within three points of first. Miantl Seeks Re~w·n Trip To Super Bowl ~tlA~11 (AP ) -1'he very first lime the tlliami Dolphins made it" into the National Football League playoffs, it v.·as Oakland \Vhlch, not unexpectedly, ushered them right out again. Today, !hough, it's the Raiders y,·ho are expeeted to get the quick trip home . The Dolphins, five-point favorites. are just one step away fro1n becoming the first team to make it to three successive Super Boy,•Js. All they've got to do is beat the Raiders in the American Conference championship. A victory \Viii set up a confrontation \\ilh the National Conference champion, ei ther Dallas or ~linnesota.. Althou$,h fe\v Dolphins \\'ill openly admit ii, they'd Otl TV Today Cha1u1r.I 4 at I like the Co1\'boys to be on the other side of the field v.•hen Super Bov.·I \'III kicks oft Jan. 13 in Houston's Rice Stadium. It was Dallas which humilitated '°tiami 24-3 ty,'O years ago in ti.tiami's fint cha mpionship trip, and the Dolphim remember. The Raiders know about SUper Bov.·t pressure. too, having been in the.second one, back on Jan. 14, 1968, \\'hen the AFC was kno'i''O as the American Football League. Qakland took it on the chin , losing to Green Bay 33-14, But the Raiders came out on top in the playoffs two years 18.ter, beatin g JVliami 21-14 in the first round. In fact, Oa kland has made a habit of beating the Dolphins. In seven regular-season games, ths Raiders have lost onJy ooce to ~Uami. bowing 20-13 in 1970, Don Shula's !~st season as Dolphins heed coach. Oakland re-established it's supremacy this year with a 12-7 triumph that halted Miami 's winning streak at 18 games. The Dolphin,, scored the only touchdown that day -but George Blanda kicked four field goals. "Weird game, all right,'' commented Oakland linebacker Dan Conners. "But \\·e're used to 'em. You remember the 'Heidi game' \\'hen we were cut olf television so they could show the movie . . . and then the Franco Harris catch that let Pittsburgh beat us In thf: playtifs last year. We're alwa)'! in weird games. Nothing surprises us any more ." Baker~ Maras , Pace Anteater s To 78-60 Win By HOWARD L. HAND'' Of Ille DAUy f'll91 Sl.tf Dave Baker and Jerry Maras paced coach Tim Tift's UC Irvine basketball team to its lh ird straight Kiwanis tourna- ment championship Saturday night with a 78-60 victory over Cal State {Fullerton) in the title game in UCI's Crawford Hall. Baker hit 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds while Maras scored 19 to give UCI its fifth straight victory agalnst two defeats this sea.son. Puget Sowid defeated N or t h e r n Arizona, fi6..62, for third place. UCl's t1,ht zone derense held the Titans In check throughou t and rorced outside shots -many or them poor percentage errorts that went awry. In the firs t half. FuJlerton hit only seven of 34 .attempts from the floor while UCI was canning 14 or 25 tries. It was an easy victory for 'n(t's charges afte r the first three minutes. A barrage or 13 points without retaliation by the Titans brought the count to 15-5 and the outcome was never again in doubt for the cold shooting Fullerton five. "We played good derense and they didn't shoot well," Tift said following t.he game. "Fullertoft;, is a much better team than It showed here tonight. ''This had lo be a big one ror us. \Ve are becoming a better team although we are still behi nd in our ollensiVe' stability. We've improved a r,eat deal the past two weeks. however. ' In the early going, Baker hit 4-for-4, 1ilaras 2·for-2 and Scott l\fagnuson was i.ror.J from the field. For the game f UCI hit at a torrid 52.4 percent, ~ 32 ol 61 attempts. \Vhen Tift ran in a string of reserves \\ilh three minulel remaining, UCI held a 7S-50 ad,•antage. !' The all·touma111<11t team announced at conclusion of play looked like a Uct Nl-6lar contingent with Baker named . most valuable player for the second I straight year. Othen on the team \\'ere ~faras, Kt vtn Davis and Magnuson ol UCJ with PuUerton's Paul lloskovich and Duane Bonner. UC lr.,IM f71) • cs ,.,...,._ t•) lt ftfftf, fllft .... la\tr 11 l J t$ 10.0.ne'..ilc.I 4 J l 1T ,,.,_,.. t I ~ It hlkoY!d\ S 3 ' IJ Elltllnk1 4 1 2 t Smllt! I t 1 4 Otvl' 2J 4t9~ 2 f1 4 t1~ 17J •Mftw11 21111 MHllllMll'I l14TCMdlty S t llO tlvtltr OtltlC..... t t lf ~It'll 1 0 0 2 T•.,lw I 1 4 J 11'4llWl!t 0 l l I TotWf f t I t IUlllYM 0 I l t Wt .... I I t t 4 ToTJl1 21 14 7J 1' T"4 .. 1 IJ 14 11 to Htlftlmt: UC l.Vlilt, »-10. , . . c 2 DAIL y PILOT Sui!d>J, D•cembtr '°· 197) ... . -vols' Rally Falls Short, ' .. Tech Triumphs, 28-19 ... •. • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Joe !~ .ffam~ fired two touchdown passes and scored ti.nother and Texas Tech survived a brilliant second-half oomeback by Ten· '1 nessee, trimming the Vols, 18-19, Satur- ~ ~'day night in the Gator Bowl football game. 4 •' • Tennessee. trailin g 14-0 at ooe PQlnt . ':·cul the Red Raiders' lead to 21-19 early in the fourth period and got in position to go ahead with less than ,. ... four minutes remaining. But barefoot kick.er Ricky Townsend failed on a 3Z.. yard field goal attempt. Tech then put Its ninth straight victory on ice when James MOlley eiploded through the middle, hit lhe left sldellne and raced for 70 yarda to tbe Te:Meuee 10, longest run from scrimmage ln Gator Bowl history. It set up a three-yard scoring run by I.any lnoc with 2::17 le<t. t.-· 34:-17 Su1i Bowl Win ;!: 84-yard TD Run . ;• . <' Sparks Missouri ·. ~r. EL PASO (AP} -Little John Moseley " ta~ 84 yards with a kickoff dW'ing . .a madcap Missouri scoring nurry Satur- day and the touchdown propelled angry ri.fu.zou lo a 34-17 Sun Bowl victory -over the mistake-prone Auburn. "The kickoff return was definitely the key play of the game," said M.is8oUri coach Al Onofrio, whose Tigers aou~ht r atonement Saturday for a disappointing windup of the regular season. i "The kickoff return wa1 the ~ point," agreed: Auburn coach Ral ~'Shrug" Jordan, ''but MJISOW'i bad Ltler team." t?:Mooeley; a 5-9, 160-pound cornorback ke Auburn's baCk and Its spirjt with touchdown .romp thllt highlighted • nationally-televised contet:l Auburn -also the Tigers b<Jt · etimee known as the War Eagles .... bad just driven 80 yards to score their first touchdown with only eight seconds remaining in the tint half w~ Mooeley shot them down during a 1.11- p:>int uprising in the second quarter. "I'm always thinking about taking this kind of kick all the way back," said Moseley, although It was his fint touchdo'An of the year on a kickoff return. Jordan said specialist Chris Wilson attempted to kick a line drive, but the wind caught the ball and held it in the air for the waiting Moseley. Stunned by an Auburn field goal and trailing 3-0, the Tigers rode a blustering 3)-m.ile per hour wind across the War Eagles' 1oal line four times within 10 minutes. The Big Eight college football team, venting the frustrations of a late season slump, burned Auburn with two tricky pMSeS, Ray Bybee'• power running, and the M-yard dazzler by Mooeley on the final play before halllime. A pair of fumble recover!.,. by Lynn Evans and Bob McRoberts trlggel'Od the avalanche, and another recovery by Bob Keeney led to still another touchdown In the lbird period. 1be Tigtn struck !Int on a beautifuDy executed halfback pass from Oruck Link to tight end John Kelley, a 35-yard play moments after Evans• fumble recovery at the Auburn 35. McRobens recovery less than a minute later gave Mialouri possession at the War Eagle 24, and three plays later Bybee. tile leading 'rusher Of the sunswept afternoon, cracked in from the two. Junior quarterbilck Ray Smllh winged a pair of touchdown passes, tbe first al the lip Of the Auburn goal to Kelley. and the second a 15-yarder to Jlm Sharp in the third quarter. The War Eagles scored first m a 35-yard field goal by Roger Pruett and then liclted off a pair of touchdowns on passes of 17 and 32 yards from trlshman quarternack Phil Gargis to wingback Tom Gossom. Says Gradlslaar Barnes scored hi1 touchdown on 1 seven-yard run in the opening quarter and ooMected with speedster Lawrence Wllllama on a 79-yard touchdown PeP play In .,jhe second period to Ii•• lhe llllHanked Raiders a IHI leod. Kia other scoring pa$8, a seven-yarder, went to All·American tight end Andre Tiiiman In the lbinl quarter right after TeM..... had cut lhe Tech !tad lo lf.10. TeM.,... got field goall ol 30 and :17 yards from Townsend. H.,kell Slall- back scored touchdowns on a five.yard run and a seven-yard pus from Con· dr<dge Holloway following a 82-yanl punt return by Eddie Brown, a second.team All· American. Tech ended its seuon with an 11·1 record while Tennessee, ranked No. 3>, closed at M. Barnes. Toch"s star thrq,tlghoul the season, did just about everything in the nationally televised baUle, Including delivery of the pregame prayer from the 50 yanl line. "It wa:s my last game and I'm glad to go out in style," said Barnes. "We almoot played well ellOUih to win but almost is not good enough," said Bill BatUe, the Tennessee coach. "We wanted to win real bad and made a heck ol a fight of it." Gary Valbuena, who prepped at Foun· tain Valley High and later starred for Orange Coast C.Ollege was the backup quarterback to Holloway. Valbuena b a senior at Tt.nnt.S.1ee, and lllhougb he did not see much action W. seuon, he ts blgbly·ratod by pro football scouts. Holloway. is a junior at Tennessee and on<e pasoed up an $80,000 offer to play pro baseball. ICOltl IY QUAllnls Ttll9t Ttth 1 1 1 7-11 Ttnneuff 0 J 10 6.-lt T-ch-8~1'1\ft 1 r11n 1Gtlfl'le1 kick) Ttcr.-Wlllllmt 1' P•U lrom 8tfMt IGrlmt1 kick) Ttnn-FG TowrlMfld )() Ttnro-!t•11bKk s run lTowns-nd kkkl klT:fl't-Tl!lrtltn 1 ~' lrorn ••rnff (Grlmt1 f1--.f'O TOWl\Mnd J1 Ttfln-St•nb8ck 1 p.111 fl'1'n'I Hollowly lp•u ltlltf) Ttch-ln.c 3 run (Grim• t f,k) A'"'"'2.10f STAT1n1cs KOlt• IY QUAltTEltS Ml55ourl ~ 28 6 ~~ Aut>urn 0 10 1 ~11 Aub -FG Prl.lftt l!. /AU -K•IMY l$ pa•I lrom Link CHlll -ltkl MU -Bybee 1 r11n (Hlll nltkl .Trojans' Versatility MU -Ke lu y 'l P&ll from Smllll !Hiii kick) Aub -Go.IOITI 11 NII from Gtrllt (Prutft kl~~_ M kickoff rtlum CHJH kl,k) MU -=:Ts P••1 trom Smith tlo..kk t•tl.0) Aub -GOIBOm J:I p11s from G1r1l1 (PTw!I kk.kl A -J0,127 Flnt lklwfl1I Ruti...v•rdl Pauln; y1rat Rl'tum Y•tat •-n STATISTICS Punll Fumblel-IOSI Pen•Ules-ytrdt INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING -MlllOUrl, I Ylll'I 21·117, RHMO!I n.110, Mo51 6-23. Aubl.lrn, M<.lnl)lrt IM, H"I 1·26, Full•• S.11. PASSING -Ml1$0Ur1, Sml!ll 12·7-0, t0 r1rOU Link 2·1·1, JS. v1rcil. A11burn: G1rgl1 U·7· , 120 Y•~ri:l!1V ING -Ml11ourl, lo:•l"V 2·l7, Sll••P 2-2•, R••mon 2·22. Auburn, Siivey ).jf,, G(lt.50m 2.)9, Arnold 1·10. Griffin In jury Was Deliberate, Says Woody PASADENA -Ohio State coach \Voody Hayes said Saturday a Pi.1ichigan player deliberately l\Yistl'd Archie Grit· fin's leg and "darn near" cost the Buckeyes their trip to the Rose Bowl. 1be Buckeyes, who play So uthern Cal Tuesday, and Michigan played to a IG-10 tie and Ohio State \Von a 6-4 Big Ten vote after !haring the title with ri.1ichigan. The injury to Michigan qua rterback Dennis Franklin ln t.bat game reportedly was a factor in the vote. "When we lost Arch in the la~t quarter for a series -if we lost our best football player -wouldn't !hat have affected the vote?" asked Hayes. "\Veil. we darn near dkl. "His leg was deliberately twisted ," said 11ayes, "and the Big Ten com· missioner Is not going to like th is." Griffin had · to leave the game after the tackle by Dave Brown, a f\tichlgan safety. Big Problem for OSU PASADENA (AP) -Tile -versatility of Southern California gives fill lo even a college footbaJJ linebacker the caliber of Ohio State AD-America Randy Gra. dishar. -, "You can 't predetennine what they are going lo do," said Gradiahar, a two-time All-American at out side linebacker and highly coveted by the pros. "That's what makes them such a great team." Southern California, which faces Ohio State in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. rolled up 2.558 yards on the ground and l,610 yards passing in a 9-1-1 season that included wiMing the Paclfic-8 C:Onference title. Ohio State, sharing the Big 10 Utle "'ilh :Pttichigan, ran for 3,588 yards and passed for 44 1rtiile compiling a 9-0-1 record. "You play th em ror a run and then you have to adjust your coorse end go back to a zone pass defense," Gradisbar _said of trying to play linebacker aga~t the T r o j a n s . Gradishar and most of bis teammates had little success defending against the Trojans last January, ~king a 42·17 Rose Bowl drubbing from Southern Cal. However, it ¥.'as not Gradlshar at his peak who performed in that galJ}e. He was hobbled by a gimpy knee that later required surgery. "Last year I had to put ice on my knee after every practice. It was really sore. I couldn't even go a full practice," recalled the 6-3, 23&-pound senior. After postseason surgery, Gradlshar thought the knee would be sore. "It hasn't given me any problems," he said. Gr1di,shar'1 recovery makes him one of the most prized draft choices for the pros. "1 \\-"Ouldn't be surprised l! he's one of the first five selecllom in the opening round. He has the size and strength and his pass ooverage is super. Jmt what the pros are looking for," said George Hill, Phio Slate's defensive coordinator. "We've had one pm scout at our practices out here just to watdl Randy. You can see more than you can on film ," Hill explained. "I'd like to be drafted in the first round by anyone but Cleveland," Gradishar said. "I want lo play away from home." Gradishar, who plays the open side cl the ~d because of his mobility, Jed the Big 10 Conference co--champions in !Oto tackles, assists and total tackles. His 124 total was 35 more than the No. 2 defend¥r. Trojans Romp To 96-75 Win To Nab Crown. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -TrojMll guard Gus Williams toMed in ~ points and Southern Calllornia muscled the Oral Roberts scoring expreas to a near standstill In the first half to take a 9'1-S'I victory and the champl0111hip In lhe 31!1 aMual All-College basketball tournament Saturday night. 'The victorious Trojans, now 9-J, slam- med to a 52-30 halftime lead as the Titan! hit ooly 30.6 peroent Of their field gool1. ·case Upsets Newcombe Howton tool< third place wllh a !li>M vK:tory over Rutgen In Satunlay night'• opening game. Rutgers forward Phil Sellers waa nam- ed the toumey'a most valuable player """" be aand -llll polnll In -1ames. MELBOURNE (AP) -Ross Ca!e upset defending champion John Newcom- be Jn a tv.·o-MJr quarterfinal ma tch played in 105-<l<f!ree heat Satunlay at lhe Australian Open tennis ch.am· piOfllhlpo. case. disappointed about being left off the Australian Davit Cup team, eliminated the ...,....ied Newcombe, llat in Aus1ralla'1 Daves Cup victory Oftl' th< United Siiia, H . 6-2. 7.s. A crov.·d of 6,000 watched lhe match la the seerlng sun at the Kooyoog l • Stadium, and 50 peraons requlr<d treat· ~nt for hea~related mn .... s. ~se advanced to Monday'• semlnnals agamst AuMrallan Phil ·Dent who be•t Colin Dibley, another Auule Davis CUp playtr. H, H. H . So<oad-seeded Jimmy Connors will piny Vladimir Zednlck ol ez.cl>otlovalda In a quarterfinal match today. Connors and Bjorn BorJ of Sweden, the No. 2-seeded doubl,. team, wt« bea"1t In the lbinl round Satunlay by AustraUana Ian Fletcher and Kim Warwiclt. Tile ICOre w .. 7-5. S.7, &-3. Junior forward Clint Champman added a to the Trojans l<llal. The Trojans never trailed In th< final game. bunting to a 3$-15 lead wttb 6:51 left In the first ball. The cloot<I the Titans could CXlllMt WU 12 poinls With 5: 32 lefl In lhe game. T~'7J!"" .. ~r,~~.1AW1\ftJ,,.-JO.~ 11. lf'J'cf t, lutl'f!I 11, Chtii"'Mn IS,. Whll1 It Cl1rt " ltlferd 't P1!rntt' t. _ OltAI. lt091!~ $ {15) -W.... It_. I°'""' to. MCDowlld I, .McC•ntl 1•. FOii lJ, ae.rtt 6. Ctltll'I J." lt0blnt0n 2, ,rtlWke 0. H•tftfme: SOUtl'ltrn Ctlllornhl k, Of•I "*"' u.,.. ''l:-1&:: ICllM ll, ~Dougltd. • '• . . . MOST VALUABLE -The E .. t's Barty' Smith runs behind block of teammate Paul Seal of Michi- gan during Shrine football game Saturday at San Franci0<0. Seal blocks Cleveland Vann of Okla- homa S~te. Smith, Of the University or Richmond, guided the East to a 35·7 victory and was named the game's most valuable player. • ' • ' Tulane Battered Explosive Houston Rolls To 47-7 Bowl Victory East Riddles West, 35-7; Sandi£ er Stars · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) HOUSTON (AP I -Quarterback D. C, Nobles, his pas.ses sailing through Tulane's defense with radar accuracy, set up three touchdowns with long throws and ran for another Saturday to lead the Cougais to a record-shattering 47·7 victory in the 15th Astn>-Blueboooet Bov,11. The explosive Cougars, ranked · 14th in the nation, rocketed to a 21-7 halltime lead on touchdown nms of one and three yards by fullback Leonard Parker and an electrifying 75-yard touchdown run by Marshall Johmon. The Cougars, who rank seventh na· tionally in rushing oUense, broke the bowl's total olfeme record ol $16 yanls. They set it in a 1969 victory over Auburn. Tile ColJiar.i finished with 656 tolal yards. Q)ugan running back Donnie McGraw tacked M touchdowns of l and 32 yards and sub quarterba~ Dave Husmann picked up his own fumble and ran seven yards for a soore with 6:53 left in the game. Houston, wliJch finished wilh Its best record in history at 11·1, opened scoring early in the first quarter on ·Johnson's toochdown gallop. In the seeood quarter, Nobles, who finished with eight of 13 completions for 201 . yards, set up Parker 's T I KOltl IY •UAltTlltS 11 •ne o 1 o r>-1 Hou1l0<1 1 ,, I• 12-<17 Hou -Johnton 73 run tTerrtll kick) Hou -P•rktr 1 rlln \Terrell kltk) Hou -Ptrt•r l run T1rrtll kl,kl Tul -For1Mr 32 P•U from Giibert IF11i(IUil 111,k) Hou -Notlln l run (Ttrr•!1 kldtl HOii -McGr•w 1 r11n !T ... r•ll kick) Hou -McGr•w )2 r11n lkltk ltlled) Hou -HIJ'm1nn 1 n.in (kick. l•!led) A -41, 3511 STATISTICS touchdowns with key pass completions. Nobles COMected with light end 1.1iller Bassler on a 60-yard play and hit flanker Bryan Willingham for 29 yards preceding Parker's TD run. Houston st.ruck for two thirdquarter · toudldowns in l : 18 to blow the game open. Nobles hit Willingham on a SI-yard pass run play to set up a two-yard touchdown by Nobles. \Vhen Tulane's Martin Mitchell fumbled on the following kickoff, Roger :f\fayes recovered at the Greenie 20. Two plays late r :f\tcGraw plunged over from the me. , Down 21-0, Tulane engineered Its ooly touchdown drive when Mitchell took a second quarter kickoff and ran S6 yards to Houston 's 32 yard line. On the first play front scrimmage lbinl-string quarterback Buddy Gilbert, used. sparingly thl.s season. to.ssed a 32-yard touchdown pass to flanker Tom Fortner with 1:06 left in the first hair. Tulane, whlch ftnished its season with a 9..3 record, never could get its offense Wltracked agal.mt the stingy Cougar defeMe. Houston, which ranb fifth na- tlonally against tile rush, gave up only 173 total yards In the game, Including 102 00 lhe ground. Today's Sports On Television 10 a.m. (2) -NFC p.!A_M- PIONSJilP GAME -Tiie Min· ne.sota Vikings meet the Dallas Cowboys for the National Football Cenference championship in Irving, Texas. I p.m. (41 -AFC CHAM· PIONSIDP GAME -The Oakland Raiders meet the Miami Dolphins for the American Football C:On- ference cham)>ionship in Miami's Orange Bowl. Hit DUCl·CAl.llfllG OOG a ..,. .. ru"i>tt •.. so... -.:; l11lClS - ~ . t• ... Quarterback Norris Weese or Mississippi and Barty Smith of Richmond. led an East runnlng attack to a l~ lead ln the first 20 minutes, and the East went oo to beat the West, 35-7, In the 49lh annual · Shrine football game Saturday at Candlestick Park. A powerful East offen!live line opened big holes for an all-rushing attack that ground out 71 yards in 1 l plays the first time the East got the ball. Weese carried over from a yard out mid way in the first quarter and gained 23 yards on five carries during the drive, whi1e Smith gained 34 in !our tries. Smith, who scored two toudldowm, beat out Weese by one vote for offensive player of the game award. With 79 yards in 15 carries, Smith was the game's leading rusher. Weese had 16 with 70 yards and Charles Young of North Carolina State made 75 on 18 carris for tfie East. Bill sandifer, UCLA tack.le, was voted the game's outstanding defensive player. Sandifer, the biggest man on the field at 6-6, 285 poW>Cb·, made 13 tackles and assisted on two others. Smith went over the right side from two yards out for his first touchdown early in the second quarter, capping a 12-play, SS-yard drive. After the score, both clubs changed quarterbacks with Boston C:Ollege's Gary Marangi taking over "for Weese and Mike Boryla of Stanford replacing West's David Jaynes of Kansas who failed to complete a pass in !our fU"st-half tries. KOltl IY •UAltTlltl £1st 1 14 0 14-JS WHI 0 70~7 E•sl -Wfftt 1 run llt•mM'I' il;lcll ) e .. 1 -sm1111 2 rUfl r1t1m1.., klckl £Ill -K!UM s P••• lrom M•r•l'ltl Ul•ll'll•V kick) • Wnt -McA!l$ltr l run IG1rc1• kick) E111 -Smith l r1111, (R•mwy kick) Ell! -SN! 2 fl*ll lrom M•ran;I tll•ll'lll•Y kkkl A -32,017 STATISTICS . .,~ 21•J) "' ' ... , ... , ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ..,. ., ,.., ~·i ~· -•111 ... - P!t -~ ~· " . ;)~ TW.( • · Al( fllllllS ~ TllROWlllC -• CllUllPS \' -L'!'! CHAlllPS . llCllPIC WH TlltiG • ' ""'""" "'~ '''""" ~iot IOlllRS ~~ • JIOll'lfWOOOS lllA¥ _., . I ' ~" ·--,. ~ NIWl Y fXPANDfD • lARGlST IN THE WUTI • I •' 0 r ' " I " Preparing for Worst • 0 New South Coast Loop. ·Has Alternative Sliite The South Coast League, whicli in- cludes Dana Hilb. El 'l'<ln>, Laguna Beach, Mission Vi~,io, ~Clemente and Univenity H.igh, is-preparing or-the v.'Orst in case the energy crlala oontinw through next year. 'lbe league J1as prepared schedules for both day and night football games In case the switch to daytime ploy becomes a neeessity. "It's impossible _f.Q titllsigli\ ~~ what it'll be like next fall, but if we had to play our football ~ames starting lOlllOlTOW we'd probably be .Rlaying in the daytime,'1 says one school's athletic director. "All districts aren't in trouble, but those who have been depending on diesel-fuel buses h8ve problems. Right now the cutbacks are on field trips and the like, but it could arreet athletics." The altemaUve daytime schedule would have the games on Saturday af- ternoons, and needless to say athletic directors aren't pleased with the pros-- peel. The games v.-ould compete time-wi~ against collegiate football, ~ athletic director& anticipate it would affect crowd turnouts adversely. 'lbere would appear to be no percen- tage in scheduling at another time, however, since even holding the game.s on a Friday afternoon would make it difficu1t for working parents j to attend and cut crowd totals severely. . Long Beach Bags · Tourney . The enersY squeeze 11111y be · felt by athletic tearm at early u thia spring, when the Orang .. ~ m•Y. opt !or trlantular. ra~ than dual track meets to cul down on trips. · Getllar Teclmlcot Dtparlment' SI. Micllael1 drew a tecllalca! foul la lb pme wl*' E2 Toro recently wbta *' of tlt.e p11yen 1f'Ol't a aalfonn HANK WESCH No. a. Ralet state that no aomber eaa -WQl'D tbat •• ottldal ean't relay to tbe sewer witll one bud. Fiasblng 1 two 1t tile scorer iln't difficult, but tlae referee hasn't been bOrn wM ca nasb an eight with oDe paw. There's no doubt which sch o o I benefited the mo.st from the Jeague switch which sent San Clemente High to the Orange League and Saddleback High to the Crestview this season. Saddleback finished Jast in its league in football with a 1-6 record, wilile San Clemente was a fifth place finisher in the Orange. And based on pre-season observations. san Clemente should finish high in the Orange IOO!> basketball stand· ing:s while Saddleback is "'"·oefuUy outclassed against C r e s t v i e w com- petition. Sports itt Brief Rustlers Dealt 102-75 Setback By Vaqueros C:onsoladon PIJy • Mis _sion Viejo, Triwns -' . OAllY .PllOT Bryant Cried When Rockne Was Killed ... ,, .. RIVERSIDE Santa Barbara City NEW ORLEANS fAP l -Alabarnw Topple Tourney Rivals College. the state's No. 1 ranted JC coach Bear Bryant said Saturday that baaketball .team, rolled to a lOZ.75 victory i\1lsslon Viejo and San Clemente high The Tritons zipped awa y to a lead he cried when he read of the airplane over Golden West C.OIJege In th8 con· schooJs rolled to COMolatlon cham· and ne\'er looked back. crash de3th or Notre Dame's tamed solalion tiUe ga,me of the Riverside pionships in basketball a,dion SatW'<:lay Ted Kalota bagged 12 rebounds-and City C.Ollegt tournament SatW'day night. Knute Rockne. Santa Barbara came int.o the touma-night. Dan Dodd had 11 to lead the Tritons "I remember when 1 "'ail a kid in ment with an unbeaten record. but pro-Coach Pat Roberts' P.1.ission Viejo in !hat departn1ent. ·Bob Yoder p.aced a Fordyce, Ark.: 1 looked through the- mpUy lost to rugged Arizona Western.· Diablos toppled La Quinta, 59-52, lo San Clemente in the scoring end with 11•\ndow of a barbershop and saw The loss ran Golden West's season bag the Brea tournament consolation 17 point:;, 13 in the second halr. fllost nev•spaper headlines that said Rockne. mark to 8-7. The Rustlers are now crown and Stan De~Jaggio's San or his seven field goals came rron1 had been killed, .. the 60-year-old co:ich idle Wliil Friday night when they host of the Crimson Tide said. Sant Mont ~ · th So th Clemente Tritoos downed Beverly Hills, outside. a ca ""' m e u em ··1 cried ." ~-•1"fornla Conference opener 55-43, for the Katella title. And Jess Foreman collected 13 points \..oCll • Bryant sends Alabama against Notre Golden West goti "1 to a very ccld The Diablos were led by Marty 7,ogg, for the 'I'ritons, scoring n1ost or his start, trailing Santa Barbara, 11-0, after Dame in Ute Sugar &nvl New Year's five minutes of ptay. But the Rustlers Dean Eggertson and sophomore Kelly buckets by going to the point in tJ1e Eve in a gafne it.hat haa been hailed regrouped and fought back to a 28-2S Cox:. fast break. as a batt le for the national champiomhip. Jead _ "'ith baskets by Theo Williams Zogg, a 6-0 senior, hit 16 points and SUI c•-•nt• 1u, The two teams never have met before. and Val Popov giving Golden West the bagged a school rea>rd 26 rebounds '• '' ,, ,. i. 11 p1 ,, Ara Parseghian, the Notre Dame advantage. and was named to the all-tournament r:.~1 ~ ; ~ ! i~~ ; ~ ; 1: conch. said at a morning news con- Santa Barbara then outscored the team. Eggertson scored 12 points in l!!•lot• 3 1 1 • ForM1dn ' 1 l 1J ference that people either loved or hated Rustlers, 14-2, in the next three minutes the first half to keep the Diab\os in ro1111 13 ' u ss Notre Dame." ) to take a ~ ~ lead -maui· tam" 1·ng the game and Cox hJt three straight •e•r• 111 011•".,.1 ''There is no 'middle ground," he oJJ"Vll Sin Clenltnlt ~ 15 15 17 -}S it the rest of the way. long shots to start the third quarter. et~•rlv Hill! 1o1 11 , 1~ _ 43 said. "l°ll give you an example. A friend Coach Dick Stricklin's Rustler! got "We played a super defensive game of rny brother told me that he h3d Mlu ltn \'lt!t (Jtl Lt Qulnt1 (12} [ f ' Qn · f' • to within five points in the second half for the first 14 minutes of ttic second .,, 11 ,1 ,, _ .,, u ,1 i. l\'O avor1te teams. e 1s ~· 1chigan. (Sf.49), but the Vaqueros outscored half," said Roberts, "and that V.<IS the HO'l'•I J l 1 o Coln ,' ,• •, •,1 The other is any team that pla ys Notre · th O'Brltn 1 1 l ~ MeF•dGen D " Golden \Vest, 12-2, in the neit 2~1t turning point m e game.·• zoe1 , ~ 1 •• are11n&n 3 ~ 1 10. a.me. minutes and it W8s all but over. Servile won the championship "'ith t::::,on ~ ~ ~ 1: ~~lie r ~ ; ,~ Bryant. who played at Alabama under Taras Young paced the Rustlers with the Friars' Joe Hovorka named the P111er1Cfl o 3 l l P~"°'' ? o • ~ i'\otre Dame graduate Fran k Thomas. 18 points while Popov popped in 17 most valuable player. ~:!us ! ~ ~ ~ 81111ock 0 0 s 0 \\'as asked at a later news conference and Brian Sanders hit 16. Meanwhile, San Clemente. trailed csn 1 o 1 i 1~·hether he loved ·or llated the Fighting Ariz.ona Western captured the toumeJ Beverly Hills, 25-23 at the half, but 101113 21 17 13 59 Toiais n • 23 " Irish. title with a 90-76 vi.dory ove.r Riverside. came out red hot after the intermission, Mission Vill"\o •<"' 111,:u.•;;ri 19 13 _ 59 That's \vhen he tokt or the Fordyce Fullerton fell to Scottsdale, Ariz , 7().69, hitting 50 percent of its shots. L• Qulrit• 1, ,2 10 " -» incidenl in 1931, when he "·as 17. in the battle for third place and Pasa-I---'--'-----------=-=-:.:.... ___ :.:_...:.:._;:__:__; ____________ ....,._ dena nipped San Bernardino, 93·79, in the seventh place gaine. o.i• W"I f1JJ .. ""''"' Y01t119 ' o 1 la H•flleld Wlll!1ms 3 o 5 6 Beil $11\ders 7 2 2 16 TllomPSOA POPO~ 6 5 4 17 GI~ $towrrs ~ 0 J • Jolllel' Andr•wl 1 2 2 • 101111 H•lfllrM: $enf1 81rNr• 4347. ""''" 2 (I , ~ 0 0 2 0 o a 1 a 0 0 l 0 I 0 1 2 .u ,2375 .· Cage Crown EVANSVILLE, Ind. (APl -Tenth- ranked Cal State (Long Beach) gnbbed an 10--PQ_int halft~m~ lead_ th~n held_ off a determined charge by fourth-ranked small college Evansv.ille Satu'rday night to take a 75-67 victory and the cham- pionship of the Evansville Holiday basketball tournament. Crash l{ills Motorcyclist; The 49ers built a 42-24 edge in the first 20 minutes while the host Aces shot an icy 24 percent. But Evans'Ville closed within six points,~ at 65-59, with five minutes left before Long Beach regained control. Freshman Clifton Pondexter Jed Long Beach with 18 points, while ex-Katella !ltar Rick Aberegg added 14 and jwlior Roscoe Pondexter, Clifton's brother, ad- ded I3. Long Beach won its ninth game in 10 starts, while Evansville lo.5t for the third time in eight games. ,,, PORTLAND -Pa!adena City C.Ollege transfer Larry Pound! sparked \\'ashington in the second half Saturday hight and the Huskies romped to a 65-56 victory over host Oregon State to win the 18th Far West Classic basket- ball tournament. Pounds. considered a "find" by \\'ashington coach Marv Harshman, hit for 10 points early in the se<:ond half as the Huskies came from a 32·29 halftime deficit and moved away for the victory. ,,, NEW 0 R L E A N S -Leaping Dave Thompson's 34 points led fifth-ranked North Carolina State to a 98-83 victory over Memphis State Saturday in the championship game of ths Sugar Bowl basketball tournament. North Carolina State's Wolfpack led from the opeing tipoff. They held a CiisbiOn r anging from eight ,to 12 p:>ints over the 16th-ranked Tigers throughout most of ths game. ,,, LOUISVILLE -J<ihn Shumate !<:Ored 25 points and picked off 14 rebounds to spark third-ranked Notre Dame to its seventh straight victory with a 94-79 trlwnph over Kentucky in college basketball Saturday night. Shumate scored 14 of hls points in the second haU, when Notre Dame outscored Kentucky 13-8 in the fU"St three minutes to surge ahead 61-43. Kentucky led once in the opening minutes of the flrst half, but ·Notre Dame quickly took oontrol and Kentucky came no closer in the first half than three' points. Notre Dame carried a 43--35 advantage into intennission. "" COLLEGE, PARK, Md. -Senior center lA?n Elmore, !coring a career-high 211 poiJU and grabbing 16 rebounds, led second·ronked Maryland past Holy C...s Illi.75 in the first round of the M8ry1and Invitational to u r n a m en t Saturday night. · With teammate Tom McMillen aboent rrom the tournament because of the dealh of bis father, Elmore took oontrol under the boards •• the Terpg opened up an I8-f lead a\ the outset and once held a 3&-polnt advah\llge. "" 'PIULADELPHIA -Temple, sparked by Joe Anderaon, exploded for 15 con- secutlve polnl.t iii a ftV.·mlnute span ol lhe ""'°"" half to captuN! the t!th Quamr'Clty Toumamen\ with a 51-0 vlclO<y over Calllomia ~turday nlgbL . Ttmple led 1e:l4 at halftime ol the champlonohlp game u 6-foot-111 Joe Newmin 'hit a layup '!ith only one 9ecoad 1en. , Idaho Ulge Teruns Brawl AUCKLAND, N. z. -cat Rayborn of Spring Valley, Calif., a world motorcy· cle speed recordholder, w~ killed during a race at the Pukekohe Track near here when he crashed into a barrier al 120 miles an hour. Observers said they saw clouds of smoke as the machine tilted to take 1be bend on the ......i lop~ the race. Rayborn, 32, had won several national championships, including ttie Daytona 200-miler twice . The event is the In- dianapolis 500 of motorcycle racing. In 1972, he was named rider of the year by Cycle l\iagazlne and also was voled by English raoen as the top competitor on a European tour. Betll.·een 1967 and 1972, he 'WOO more races than any other rider in the nation. Rayborn, who set the landspeed record of 265.492 mph on a motorcycle in 1970 at Bonneville Flats. Utah, y;as the United States racing-team .captain tbis-¥ear. lie i,, survived by bis widow and two sons. e Brawl Erupts • • BOISE, IDAHO -Idaho State basket- ball roach Jamel Killingsworth ordertd his team orr the floor alter a fight broke out Saturday night in a (tame at Boise State College. 1be game was awarded to Boise State, which led 57-63 when the brawl erupted. Play stopped with I:09 remaining. Players from both benches rushed IA> the center of the floor after two players began pushing one aoother. Coaches and police also rushed into the melee and one spOctalof. ,.., escorted from the premises atteVhe tried W ~in in the action. Killingsworth rounded up his players and headed for the dressing room to a chorus of booo from the partisan Broncos crowd. f\.1inutes later the crowd "'a! told that the game ' had been forfeited to Boise State. Killingsworth ls a former Cerritos College coach wt10.1e team is dominated by ex-Southland junior college players. Former Goldeii West star Jim Anderson is a starter for Idaho State. Idalto State recentty de#ated UC Irvine at the Anaheim Convention Center. e Mo11ey .1.entlflr Wh1s ARCADIA -Money Lender, the e.ven- moneY favorite, stayed clOse Jn the early going then waltzed away in the stretch for a convincing victory in the $611,375 Colifomia Brteden' Champion Stakes Saturday at Santa Anita. Jo ~1 .... finished -in the field of eight i.year-foaled in California. Stardust Mel ran third. The vidory paid bacltm $4, 13 and $2.lll. Joe Mooes, ridden by Lallit Pincay Jr. and tuggilig !Li, ran close through much of. the race but was unable to 11ay with Money Lender In the stretch. 8e(Ond was worth 14.110 and $3.611. e Sttutt.on_Le.U_ MONTEREY -Australian Bob Stan· ton -h!J aecond ooune record within three day!, a seven-under-par 64, and b<lllt a seven'ttroke lead Saturday alter three rotinds ol. the ·sso,ooe Confidence Invitational golf toUmament. Stanton opened the nolitour event with a 65 that b(oke the old LagWUI Seca ClOUt1e record by one -e. Ke had a two-under-par 70 a\ the Corral de Tierra cour5e on the IOOOOd round, 0 before 64 at Laguna Seca that left him at 199 and .15 strokes under par. Dick Loti:, tied with Stanton for first after two rounds, shot a· 71 at Laguna Seca Saturday and stood in second place at 206. e Blackout Study MIAMI -The National Football League may have had more than a million "no-shows" in this first year of the non-blackout. but commissioner Pete Rozelle isn't ready to go charging to Congress to ask for a return to the blackoot. Rozelle, al a brief news conference Saturday, said the league is going to have to study just what effect the home televising of sold-out games had on the 26 teams before deciding whether to seek congressional approval of a retlll'R to the pre-1973 policy of !<>;al TV btackouts. ----' 'lbe blackout policy was approved by C.Ongress virtually on the eve of this season. 1'?i-1ost club owners have ex- pressed the opinion," Rozelle said, "that they expect a signficant effect to appear next season in the form of decreased season ticket sales." e Te:ras Arrives DALLAS -The Texas Longhorns thecked into Dallas Saturday for their sixth consecutive C.Otton Bowl game and their coach Darrell Royal said the yearly game wasn't old hat to him. "I'm not bored," Royal said. "I stole a line rrom a i;ountry _and weslern picker frieiid of mine the other day. It goes 'too much ain't enough and like as not will never be.' " e 'Banta Drills TUSCALOOSA, Al!!. -Aalabama's top- ranked Crimson Tide \\'ent through a short workout Saturday in preparation for Monday's Sugar Bowl dash \\'1th third-ranked Notre Dame, coach Bear Bryant. said. ' H\Ve just rehearsed our plans for an hour,'' Bryant said. The team left after the practice for New Orleans Where they will practice once prior to the game. Bryant said defensive back ~like \l/ashington is a doubtful starter because he "slipped on the stairs horsing around or something" in the dormitory Friday nlght. "I don't know whether he can play or not," Bryant said. Klees May Play In Si1gar Bowl Vince Klees, Estancia High'• all-CIF ceoter last year, has a chance to play in the Sugar Bowl for Noire DanlC New Year's Eve. Klees, a &..{ and 220-pounder, ls the team's No. 3 center and has played for the varsity Jn half of the games this sM90n. tie's seen action against Navy. Army, Air Force, Rice and ?i-1iaml of Florida. Since the regular season-ending win over Mtaml, Kees has stayed wllh the Irish Who baUle Alabama in the Sugar Bowl contest· In New Orleans. The Costa Mesa N!sident Is ipected to return home for a two-week vacation following the game. , f 4 .ply polyester. Any size blackwall, 4fors77 plus fed. tax Any size ·all, 4forsss plut led. lax Ground Gainer•, 4 plies of polyester cord. In the wide prolile 78 series. Ne trade-in required. Available in sizes 8 78-13. F78-14, G78-14, G78·15-blackwelf or whitewall and E78·1 4. H78-15 whitewall only, plus 1.81 to 2.80 fed . tax per Ure. Save_s3- Reg. 15.88. Sile 12.88. Rell1nl 12 twelve volt battery. Sizes 24 and 22F. Rell1nt 12 111 volt b1tlery. Reg. 12.88. Sale 9.88. PENNEYS BATTERY GUARANTEE Should any Penney BaUery tail (not merety discharge) wi01ln 90 days. return it 10 Penney! and ii will be replaced at l'IO e11tra charge. Aller the Replacement Period but prior to lhe e11plralion date ot lhe guarantee. J. C. Penney Company will replace th e Battery charging only !or the period ot ownership, based on the current price at the lime ol return. pro rated over the $lated guarantee months. . Jq~~!!nr0¥ • SHOP SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 • • .,.. -(;"f DAILY PILOT Checkered Flag Laver, Riggs Feats Top '73 StoriesCheckjng WITH ,HOWAR D L. HAN DY la Richter, president of Riveniae International Raceway "'here the first major automobile racing program of the-new year will take place on the weekend of Jan. 19-20, has added a new dimension to the energy crisis. ~'O days or practice and a total of nine starting poslllons have been elhnlnated from the Permatex 200 and the Winston Western 500 stock car races. According to Richter, these cuts will reduce race car fuel consumpUon during lhe week·lon& program by about 30 percent. "T~ public doesnt' take time to really see th is part of the show anywa.y," he says with re3lity. "Automobile races like the Pennatex and Winston Western 500 don't use large amowits of fuel compared to normal Ieisure- tlme consumption figures , Richter says. "But we feel we should make cutbacks wherever possible 1n areas that won 't imapir the attraction for our spectators. "We are encouraging people to come to the 500 in car pools and we are trying to work out a bus program for those who come 10 stay overnight." How about the sport overall and its reaction to the energy crisia? "This is probably the most cohesive bringing together of all aspects or motor sports since I have been involved with it. Everybody that has been involved with the sport has participated in the coagulation process. "Percentage-wise, we are iJJ as good a shape as anyone else in the entertainment field ." Nationally, the ytar or 1973 was another year or glory, , streaks and records in spor,ts. llank Aaron neared the legendary Babe Ruth's home run mark of 714 and has but one more to hit to tie the record. BaKball lost R o. b e r t 0 Clemente to sn airplane ac- cident on the eve or 1973 . And UCLA's fabled winni ng streak in college basketball continued without a hitch. Those same ingredients - streaks, records, changes, ac· complishment1 and tragedy - prevailed along the Orange Coast area for prep and junior coll~e athletes. ~ Her's how the Daily Pilot sports staff saw 1973 wi th its Top 10 ll(Xlrt stores: OPEN DIVISION I. (Tie) ROD LAVER the Corona del Mar resident won six major tournaments, then led Australia to successive vi ctories over Czechoslovakia and the United States to reflin the Davis CUp for his native land. I. (Tie) BOBBY RIGGS. The Newport Beach resident gain- ed v.·orldwide recognition for his victory over l\.1a'rgaret Coun and subsequent Joss to Billie Jean Klng In a baule or the se1ea teMls-promotlon. 2. SnIRLEY BABASllOFF. The Fountain Valley High School student contlnued her·· assault on \\'Orld . swimming records Including victories over Shane Gould of Australia at Santa Clara in the 200 freestyle In record time of 2:06,2. Shirley was aecon4 in t he 200 In the World Games in Belgrade and paced Foun· tai n Valley ffigh's girls to the CJF swimming championship. ROD LAVER 4. EDDIE BANE. T h e Westminster High S c ho o I graduate was named college player of the year and posted - a 1$-1 record for Arizona State University. He was drafted first by the Aflnnesota Twins and signed a professional con- tract after the college world series, ·remaining with the Twins for the balance of the yeai::_ at home; hosting the regional tournament ; Jeff Malinoff and Rod Spence named to fll'St team All-America and Ray Humphries to second ~eam; and Terry stupy named most valuable player in the NCAA championship tournament in Springfield, Ill. S.. UC IRVINE BASEBALL. The UCI baseball team capped its most sue<:essful season by winning the NCAA college division championship. Other highlights ineluded J e r r y Maras' shutout of the USC Trojans at Bovard field after 14 games without a blanking I. BILL TOOMEY. The Laguna Beach resident and ex-world .record .. holder in the decathlon as well as Olym· pie champion in t~ event , replaced Bo Robersoq as tra~k coach at UC Irvine. Len Miller * ' BOBBY RIGGS moved from Laguna Beach High es h~ assistant. 1. SUPER BOWL HEAD- QUARTERS. The Newporier Inn was the scene of press headquarters for the 1973 Super Bowl Game in Los Angeles. Sportswriters from all over the nation as well as National Football League ofClcials inc I u ding com- missioner Pete Rozelle, were on band in January.·· I. WATER POLO. Monte Nitzkowski of ,Huntington Beach, Eric Lindroth o I Newport ~ach and Mike MarUn, former UC Irvlne star. partlcipoled In the Worlil Games In Belgrade with tile U.S. wat er pofo team. UCl"i Ed Newland coached lhe world studtnt gamea tea.m and had seve~al members of his own team with him Including Jim Kruse. t . TERRY AUllUTl'ON. The former Newport lhrt>or H11h star along with team· 11\Ble Malt flOOell, performed for the Stan!Ord University varsity track and neld team as. i..-ilunen. Albritton set the school a!>otput record al 61· II!. Albritton won the shot in a RuaalaD meel and another former Newport Harbor star, Jtm Ntedblrt plal'ed third. tt. BARRY ASlll!lL The Costa Mesa professlooal bowl- ing star finished the campaign with close to $60,000 in prize money. He won the Sh:lwboat Invitational in Las Vegas and the Tucson Open. He also finished second In t h e Firestone tournament o f Champions to pocket ll~OOll. OTHERS Cage· .. Res ults. l<•l•ll• T-.r LI Wl!IOll It, 1(1ltl).\ '6 lcllttn· plomlllpl SI. A11!fton't ti, Wftffffl IL•• 1111111 )) lttt1.,i1 sin ct-t• l .t ,,....,.., 111n. .a ICCll'ltol1tlonl , • ..... Ttu,,..., Sltvllt M, G1rd111 Gr~ M (dllm- l'IWlllp) S\ll\f'IY HH11 57, 8r11 Sf Utllrd) MIMlOft Vll(o jt, I.I Otllnll U lconto11tfoll l N .. 9'WM ... ' LN Al'!llOO. 41, ,C:Vl!I''" I JUSllor C.JleP ltl'Wll*~ Ari1. WHttrn "-Ill~ 7• le.Mm· pl011411tf-l ' kOIUd1I•,-Arti.-70.., Fllli.r,_ Ill O~lrd l Str111 llf'blr1 lOI, Otl<llll W~lf "15 ((DnllOllthlfl l P11161n1 n. Sin l1rl\trllll110 ff hev111tllJ eone1• TOUlt MAM•MTI UC lrvllll T""M"""" UC lrlllftl n, Cit 11111 (Fl,llltrl'Oll) t'O (cll1mllfontlll1>) P11get .sou1>11 6'. No. Arl1M1 fl 01111'11) Sn,1111 Cl1u/1; UCLA to. Mklllo•~ 70 (Cllll'!lplon•ll!p) USF ti. Wyomlft9 U {i:OMOl1llonJ l'lt Wnl (llUIC Wtal'lln1Jton 6S, °'"°" Sf. Y (cll•m· ~•lllpl lndl1n1 51, Ort;Ol'I •7 (third) ll'l"U •S. W1•I Vlrglnl1 U U111hJ Te~1s 77, Arm'f '5 (tl'\llntlll Lit v ... , H.alfl~ Cltttlt: He was refelring to football, basketball, baseball, horse. racing and other spectator sports. "We are all in the same world and we are a ~pectator at- traction. We have been looked upoo and recoin.ized as such and motor sports racing has not been singled oot nor discriminated against." Basketball Releaguing Hassle UC! SUCCESS IN 1!13. UC Irvine teams did well in the college division of the NCAA, winning in baseball and teflni51 placing second in water ... p(ilo and swimming and rouflh in goll. Bob Chappell won Ille singles title and teamed witll Gierut Cripe to gain the doubles crown. N1111od1 ,IL11 V"lll) n, Virginie lJ --m..mplon1l11J · 0.nver 100, Nor!Mrn lltlnoh fG llhlrdl l lllllllw Clltlfc SI. Jo11p11· .......... SUDl'I( n (ll'lfl'!I) Pro11ldtnct t2, W11hl111 ton Slllt. •7 (llltfl) Ttnnelolll IO, Slnl1 Cllrl 76 (N Vtn1'1) Sll .. t\11111 TMntl'f Under nonnal conditions, the January stock car program at Riverside involves seven total days of practice, qualifying and racing. The cuts Richter has made will include one day of Permate1 and one day of 500 pracUce. The starting field !or the Perma.les 200 has been cul from 44 to 40 cars and the 500 mUe race m Sunday will start with 3S cars inalead ol 40 u Jn pest years. For Area Biggest Prep Story SOUl'llERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE. The Vanguards \\'On the District Ill 'wttstling championship, participated in the district basketball playoffs and bad high jumper Jack Causey soar over 7-t v, during the year. Cll Sl1te (Lii) 1$, Ev1n1vllt1 17 lcl\lmplonlhltJ AtlUITli)ltOll n, K.f'fl'I Sr. 10 (COMOll· !Ion) All-Co!Mtt T""'lltY USC ff. Or1I Rooens IS ,fcl'lam-plot\al'llt l Houstoll •s. RUlgtrt M (lhll'O ) O~l111orrl1 C!lv 16, W1t>lr SI. U (llf'tll ) Vlrgtn!1 T1<h 102. SW T1xe1 U The 500 is in its 12th year and is the longest stock car road race in the world and carries a purse « more than $100,000. Drivers expected to compete include Richard Petty, Bobby AlliJon, David Pearson, Cale Yarborough, Gary Bettenhausen and most of the leading stoct car drivers on the West <:oast. • * • As tbe season progressu ak>ng automobile row and USAC coo.nta polnls won at various events, OOe wonde·rs at the reason- ing otbtr than prestige. USAC listed a big reason this week. Roger 1'11cCJuskey, the winner of tbe championship division tlaat includes ladiuapollMype can, pocketed P,171 for b.11 ef· forts while see.ltd place JobDJlY Ratberford wo• ""''· A. J. Foyt, in 11111 place, pocketed $1,3811 for bll efforts. Tbis is In addition to pane moDty won at the various ractS around tbe country. The neXt most lucrative division was the stock car circuit where Butch Hartman, hardly a boinebold aame In Weit Coa1i racing circles, took bome a check for $3,lM. Incidentally, car owners also pocket 1lmllar claecks to those awarded lbt drivers of the cars. • * • Several major changes have been made in stock car racing for the 1974 season. For v.·hat they are worth, here they are: , ....... ,..__T .. nMI' Pwllhl1-VI...,. (U) (t1J U MW. LlllX (0) F ~t i NI.to IUrflf (4) F (~J M-.r Zutr1bo Ul C (•) Thoml1 Holllnd '(12) G IOI Oumlt Y1rrl111110n Ill) G l•l "-'• Scor11'11 'Sutil: 1"ount1h1 v1t1w -Teuler ... ·-?, H1IC1t 1. Custer •• $wlllwlcil 2. M1t1tlll'll: Founl1ln V1lle'f, 21-12. IMI M11Hilrn LIUJ< fill F 111 Fr•nklin 611rns Ill F Ill Querel Z11mba (ISi C ('I A111lrr1 Holl1nd (6) G (JI HJmet Y1rrlnoton (I) G i~l T1rl11llo Scorlnv Subs: Fou~t1ln V1Uev -Testier 1, P-2, Soutflwltk 2. H11tll m1: Fount1ln V1ll1v, 26-16. CMm,lofti.11• OlfM Mewpett ( .. ) (&41 Pwltt9'11 VI M.., Ol1l1nl1J10 (IJ F (SJ Lau• P1lrlck (lS) F (11) &urns WMkln.oti 110 C Oil Zuml:IO Cooke (10) G CO HoU1fld Fll'dud• ns> G on Y11Tlneton Scorin1 Suttt: NIWPlrt -$1'1U1dl 2. Pe1r1on •. Foun!lln V1Ue'f -Power "· Hf.111\me: Founl1~n V11l1y, J'l-3-4. P .... 1111 V11il'f' Pl'llll T111r ... 'f '"""' (141 (121 W""'"lnst1r It.OSI (1) G1rcl1 (I ) lvslt«I (6J ICanlPI U ) H•e~e (0 St;orl1>9 Suttt: 1rdl I. F Ill Wolle F !ll· 1C1r1moro C (0) Sffuln G (10 Sodder5 G 10) C1r1>tnl1r W11Slmlr'lll1r -W · Hllmm1: W"tmlmter, ls.t. Here are the top IO prep f · and junior college s~es as viewed by the Daily Pilot sports staff: + • I. Tbe~·Teleagu.ing system for Orange County is released "'ith controversy surrounding the unrealistic placing or Him- tington Beach High with 1 northern Orange C o u n t y <., schools. CIF conunissioner J. Ken- neth Fagans calls for a change, but Lou Joesphs, put in charge of releaguing by Fagaris, refuses. JIM NEIDHART An!a schools Corona del A-tar, Costa l\.tesa and E3tancia further frustrate Huntington Beach by nixing its bid to join their league. El Toro lligh's Chargers, under the area's coach of the year, lac Moore, wins nine in a row before falling in the l·A playoffs to eventual CIF champion Imperial. rallies to beat Orange Coast College, 28-27, in football . Laguna Beach H lg h's basketball team qualifies for the CIF 2-A playoffs with a second place finisll in the Orange League. Estancia High's basketball season includes two related tragedies. Referee H e r b Citheroe dies from a heart attack during the Lo s Alamitos game. And r.1agnolia High principal Don McKim is st.ruck do\vn during t h e Magnolia-Estancia game with a heart attack and dies. Estancia High '1 -v i n c e· Klees, a second team AJl-CIF selection at center, enrolls at Notre Dame. TAYLOR PURYEAR. The Southern California College wrestler gained widespread fame for his near-match wlth a feminine opponent at Cal Lutheran College. lt-tnl Motlflf flltllWll Mlnll11!1n 7,. St. JolWl•a. NY' fl r du1mo1on1111p l L1S1ll1 •l. Prlnce!on 11 Ofl!rd) Ououesr11 IS, llllriols l l {1111111 Sllnlord 7'. SI. Louis tl 1'onM111tlot1 ) "! •lf't T.-...,. Mluourl IO. "'' SI. 11 Ccl\lm~lp) ll:1<u1s St. M, Coloredo H ttl!frd ) K1nu1 75, Ntbrll-1 66 Olttll) Oklllloml fl. Okl1llom1 SI. n tt1.,.nlh ) Mlryl11111L l11lllb!IM1I Pint ktllllll M1rvl1nd UJ'l. Hotv Cron 7J S W I ~t ~t I N G , T h e: 801ton Cll. t4 M!cl'llg1n St. 11 Marguerite Center Olympic · '"''' 1ew1 Tew,,., S·~--••g pool hosted lhe 1 -Nortll' C1ro!!n1 St. ft, Mlmplllr St. .. .. ,.,, ... , l..V3 U lcti.mplon1l!l1l Angeles invitational meet with Lsu (N-0r111nt1 11. vu11nov1 '° . l 1. I t !OTJ ltonsol1tlonl many m ema t0na S a r s KM•k ci.ulc participating. Peggy Tosdal Nl1;1r1 1s, Rocl'lffter 10 1c111~ d l tfonsnlpl an Va erie Lee continued to co111g1 "· Tcu 62 1conto11110t11 post near record times in top-M11w1uk11 c111.ic flight competition. Kur l M1rQWt11 ~•. w11con1111 • 10T : (cl'llmplon,lllt) KrumphoJz, (ormerJy 0 f Arllell'll M, SMU H !coruol1Honl ~---_ def M and L• lnril1ll1111I , \,NIV11& ar now Ntw M1•1to 1m. M!nMtol• 6l 1t111m-UCLA, swam on a record-t11on.ri1p1 l r1al1y 11, Cllfumbl1 S4 l«W*111tl111l shattering 800-meter re I a y Mltw c1rt c11uk team in Belgrade. 01trolt n. Fll rfleld 6S (<l'llmOIOl\thlPl OMfllt" City TM""'f Temple SJ, C1I .Q ((hlmplOMlllp) COU.EGE STARTERS -P'"n St. 7•. Clnclnn1ll" tOT l Olllrdl F Or C t St. llOn1vf'fl't11r1 n. Penn 1':t lflftllf ormer ange o a 5 Alvin White at Oregon State. P1n 1.lfltr1c1ft c11n1c College and Newport Hartor Steve Monahan, st eve Tu•u u. r,.,, ALM u lctitm· Showroom stock -Ten inch tires are now legal as well as a 4.SS gear ratio. MuUlers and tailpipes not required. PrMll S1llllftlH Z. Former ftfission Viejo High and Sadd.leback College pitcher John Wade is struck down by lightning and killed in a semipro baseball game at Lake Havasu. High quarterback Alvin White Klosterman, Pat Sweetland pron1111~i..,r11tt• l11Y1111i-1 7. Eric Hulst of Laguna starts for Oregon State. and Jim Swick at UCLA, 01 .. 1d--,,, Ml•ml <O> •1 lct1tm-llfon1111,1 DeM Mllll 14'1 CUI •I Tlrl B1tt.111 (6) f' 111 Tolt>lr1 Beach sets a nation a I Cralg Zaltosky at Stanford, svr1c11.. 11, c111c190 <LO'f'ol•J 5t freshman record of 9:04.4 in Golden West College girls Gary V1Ibuena at Tennessee, (c~:!:'1., w111 .. T__. Stock optional -Maximum allowable gear ratio is now 5.13. Cam must now meet stock lift requirement only and tr8.l)S- missions may be modified . St11pln 161 F C•) Nadal /lolddtvt1t 01) C 121 Rvm11 Rll'fft 1111 G er) Hiii the two mile. capture Southern Csll!omia Mike Shaughnessy at UC c11 l"o111 1sL01 ''· w"'"""' 52 H I l · · 1 f · soflball charnp1·onsh1'p ic111mplon•htp1 . One• (J) G tOI Huttftr u s JS JUS one o six · Berkeley In football ; Brian c11 Luthlr•n ts. 0. ... 1111 Netlonar~ Orange Coast area athletes Ambrozlch al BYU Mike Coo " onlrdl Stock production -Gear ratio has been limited at a 5.38 max- imwn. Any camshaft allowed. korlllio Svb1 : 01n1 Hllls Tllon'IP'°" 10, Boll I. El TOll'O Ll•ttl'f 2. 3. Newport Harbor Hlgb's Gol ' -c11k• IR\llt11i..1 to earn berths in the State den West and Orange treras at Arlzina State and Chico s1111 11, w111"1"' 11 tai11n- Fonnula stock -The biggest change in this section is al- lowing roller cams ror 1974. Also rear inner fender well s may be modified for tire clearance and springs may be moved in- ward. H1lttlrM: 01n1 HUis, 11-7. J im Neidhart sets a California meet, the most ever. The Coast win conference swim Lee Haven at Colorado in 111o.,.h1111 . I occ r· . h I h . Mlt•l"t"" ,,, E. W1tl'll119ton n {llllrd) flllltltl lll VllllJ f9"nlt'f "'"''""'n prep record in the shot with others \\'ere Marina 's Gary ht es. mis es ourt in basketball. A111M1 "· l'•dflc Luthlr•n u !flmil a heave of 69-3o/" at the Golden Blume in the two mile, Foun-the state and G\'YC seventh. C-1.!':,~~ton ta, L• v-. I• flt11ntafn v1111r (U) UO M1r ln1 lloxold 111) F (71 ll1i.men tain Valley's Richard Lenga l'lfIKE CONTRERAS -The ...,,,. •'""" T""'" \Vest Invitational. It's the I hurdl Mar1'na 111·gh's Tony ca--I H l' Be ch Hi h •• ~ .... 111111 5t. ,,. Sin l"r•~lt(O St. . 1.fodified production -This year you must use the same type of engine as car make. Mlritt'rum Cll F It) Torreos Tl"9eY t6J C (11) W1rrirn . th be k 1 in the 180 ow es, .. .-onner un rngton a 1g ,1 f(lllmplonll'llpl six st mar ever or a Neid.hart in the shot, Tom pregher wins the CJ1I" in-School star played an outstand· s.n 01'911 u. 1s. Ocdd1n111 5' ("'1r11 1 Hot rod -Formula 4 hot A through E classes are for car with under a 100-inch wheelbase and pro stock type constructed cars. Corvett's with over 100-inch wheelbase can nm in Formula 1, '2 or 3. Cars uith records s[oy,•er than 12.99 will run in stock eliminator. llar rlot Ct•) G (171 Woll• Farll Cl7J G C9) Saade Hlllllmt': Founllln VIiie~. ._. ..... St;orlno 5ubl: FV-Wllkln.on •· Fler- prep nationally. DiStansislao or New p 0 rt divldual golf championship. i'ng game against UCLA in UC S•nhl ~::.';!.tft~CI • Harbor in the vault and Mark the NCAA regional tourna· co1 Poty U'omon•> 90• ""'due IH•m· (l'ltt 4 M..rl!ll-H•rlow I Glbbl •. 4. Corona del !'.far Hicb's Hower of Miss.ion Viejo in Fountain Valley High finally ment and was drafted by Fr":::,s1~''· NM111r100• s1. u ba k tball l II he 880 beats Edison in football after p rU d and S DI II P1P111rd1,.. 70. Port11n0 s1,., s e earns ro s to a t . o an an ego. e san 01""° st. ,,, nunoh 51 ... 2~2 record before faJ\i na to four losses to Edison. Edison tried out wHh the Con-cororldO s1. '" 1111 sr. •7 FV, Lions In To_urney Thursday -~ h ba k ball fumbles at the Fountain be D•'(tCHi ,,, s.1t111 ..s CIF champion \:erbum Oei 8. Marina Hlg '1 s et qulstadors but was cut fore: v1nc1erl)lll t1. v1rmont y J\fodified -New name for competition eliminator for 1974. · th ·r· I Coa hr d t 1· ·shes the 1973 seg Valley on<>yard line in the the season . Ouk• 1o.s, "''' '° 1n e semJ ma s. c an y eam lil1 • M•••l'l•ll ti. vermon1 s. Gillis' crev1 wins nine games ment of thei r season with a waning seconds and loses, 28-Noir1 01m1 '"' K1n11x •v n Flathead dragsters have their own classes now. Tv.'O new econ- orail classes have been added with ru les like experimental gas dragster except they are limited to lower type manifolds and stock type automotive transmissioM. by three points or Jess. perfect 12-0 mark -the only 24. COACHING CH ANG E S. ~11::,•~0 'li.~'·.,,/"lflfl·s. '""· 6l team in Orange Comty with Huntington Beach's Jim cr1r1111°" 1s. or1k• SJ 5. Area players sign pro-an unblem!Shed record. -Laguna ... Beach. High's teMil Stangeland resigned as foot-1°f'~T/'· WIKctn1ln 1or"" ••vl 67 fessional baseball contracts. teams wms the ClF small ball coach at Cal State {Long u1111 11,, 1111"° n That's it for '74. Corona de! i\Iar's Matt Keough 9. Area twlmmers Bruce schools c~ampionship a nd Beach) and fonner Marina Ng MeJ<lco St. 101· wivl•ncl .. P1111 and Bob Palmer sign with KrumpOOlz (Corona del Mar N~'POrt Harbor finishes sec· High and Long Beach CC Tu1s tEI P1.o ) n, Mo. We1tt•11 Alamitos Result s Fountain v a I I e y and Oakland and the White Soi. and Jack BabaShoff (Fountain ond to ~erly Hills in the coach Lute Olson was named M~s-sr. n. Mtm9111• c11r1111tn-aros. WestminSter, two 0 range Huntington Beach's Brian Valley ) win CIF swim titles large schools for the second basketball coach for the 49ers A~mn• st. 7,. u,,11 st.12 Slagle inks with Kansas City. in the 100 breast (1:00.8) and rear in a row. to repla~ Jerry Tarkanlan. N .... td. t••nol ,., S•n J-SI. u Coast area prep basketball e1o11 1s. Pl(Ulc Cllri1t11n s1 ; Fonner Costa Afe__i3 Hjgh and 100 free (46.8). TOM Mcf!oWEN. The Foun·• _u.;.c_o_._''-'-"'-'"-"-~-~-"_.,._...,_,_, __ quintets idle ror over a week occ star Dan Clark signs Costa Mesa High 'v.'ins Irvine I!< 1-c1•u!.~".~!,,..,t 111!~~~1!i~.1,.;;;11~1:.'d1. 3 ye•r during the wiqler holidays, a pro contract. Golden West 10. Coaching changes: Leon League cross country title tain Valley . resident had hilng• ••1tsT ttACE -«Ill Y1rd1. 2 ye;ir 01e co1on11 !M'ffff l 1t.20 '·'o '·•O 1. star 1.tike Dodd signs with Wheeler (football ) quits at again. best year on the drag rac oldi 111-1nc1. Pur5'1 11to0. Flrecl'l••ol' fH1m lttonl l.2o 2.ao resume: tournament ac ion · II ••nm· g hi's last three 1 H1u1 11 1 Nlcod~U1 ! '·'° '·'° 3.oo 0n Limn~ 1..:ni1rit1 11.~ the 1.1innesota organization. Marina High and is replaced circu • w .. , Hohl '"°"" (MllCl'l~I) l.20 2.60 Timi -'°·'°· Thursday afternoon in the by "'ke Henigan. weS tminster High wins the races inclu~the SUpema· Sweet PirnMV (H1r1J 5.60 Also R1n -Miid Putt'f• Roy;il • HI h H I · d "" S Le 't -·• U 1 t larlo Motor Tim•_ :10.'3 ,.,,,,,,, Mr. 011mono MDOl'I. c111ro1n~ Santiago g O I a Y 6. Newport Harbor Hlgb's Former Costa Mesa High WlSt!l ague vars1 Y a,.,.1m ona s a Alto Ren -Tr11111c Moon, Ma~ c1own. ou111011111. Moon Topper, F1vi tournament. football team shares the and OCC football star Gary title. reversing a long-standing Speedway and the Big Four Clll,'1 Echo, Fl'f AwlY Kid, Ol<klV' Joy. ba "'""•hi t ()Cffi Molly 111. M1111e 1111tv. Gu•rr• cir.-sc~11chtd -11111h Gf'Ot1, cttlekttv Coach Dave Brown's Foun-Sunset League championship Carr replaces Bob Woods at.~;;;ilo~s;;ln~gi;tr;;;;e;;nd;;;;in;;;;a;iqi;ua;;;;ll;;cs;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c;;;;;;m~,;;;;-;;;;~P;;;;";;;;.;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;ii lln1, JOI TN. Chick. DH~ L111d't I HI, Ch1rge N scrild!td -co111 To Cottt. c~'''" Go. tain Valley Barons, 4-3 and with Anaheim and wins its ?tfater Dei High. Jr1. "''"''' ou111. Wonder L•" u •••ct• s · OI• c11-1 '"' first-E:ver playoff game before J im Hemsley takes over at 12 l•Kfl s.1 ""'' 11 •nd 6-Kolst 1-f11nc111,.., ''" su•• rated 10th in county rankings, aoem. ,.., w.•. 11:veMTH 1tACI -110 v•nh. l i._ falling to St. Paul. One of Estancia High for Phil Brown 1ECOMO •ace -JJO v•f'lh. , ye1r olds. •11-•n(e. "'""' ''°°"· meet Buena Park in ti9':1 3:30 the team's stars -John Gust, (football ) and Mac Moon' ln-11ee• old1. Alkow1nt1. 1'11'1112100. Thi AMft V1tlrr. "'-Nevldl Ooltv <tC•nl•I 11.to 1.00 • . .o G•ll'flm•" IC•rdo111 '-OO l.M> l.oo opener. ... is killed later in an auto itiates football at E1 -'"""' ,_Co• o.:i,..'", 100 S]O otdl Smoolllol1 (LIPf11ml t.20 S.20 I h It'll be ,,_l H. h ~ta M High loot t>e~P ,.,.,,,, !H•rtJ · i.oo •nv'1 ·11:ocktt fMrtesl •.60 Following that c as ace~' . •~ . ~ esa -TT...,, -1t.1f. Ttmi -is.OJ. S k h • ball coach John Sweazy is •Ito ll ft" -Ont lold aro1d, lllUI• AlllO Rlrt -••• Fllf'll, KOPP••· coach Doug t 0 c am s d Ann•. P1eat11•• is11. e1N~k ~~~~. C111ro1, To1111 10011. Westminster Lions, nlntb in fire NO M:•ltthet. flOH'TH lt.t.C• -l~ y•rds. 3 p s es Bl\1 \Vorkmon assumes the Tl4!10 11.acl -.ut 'flrd1-) Y••• ~e•r olcl1 Ind ... Cl1fmh19, Pur\• the count y with a 6-3 record. r o cor rootball job al Edison High ~~~~~ "'"· srirten •llt'Wll'Kt. ~"'11 ~~om11c1 !H•r1l against Tultin at S. and San Clemente basketball Ktpty'1• Moost <smith) s.1• ~·!! ,'·: 1111 J~ 1wr111111 7 ' 20 i:: ~:: 11 Foonlaln Valley and N1110M1 11st1t1NH A1tod111~ coach John Baker is replaced Geron ""° MtYO• (M#rfl -. T'llCMll" Min (Mal•Ud•) •.20 Goldin Sl11t lO'J, LOI Anotlh 100 De ' °" 111«1\lttt (L\pl\lm) J.00 Tll'nt -it.II. w--:_ ... _ t...Jk . •uff•lo 110, P'-"'• 1(11 with Stan Maggio. Time -11.0. ' • Al•• llllfl -111.IMI Clllr1l1. Ap1(hl ~wuu~ are ~' nc-ClllClfd 11:1. o.troJt loi Saddleback CoU,.ae hires Al .. lll1n -Wiii ... ~ "'""''"· Mt. ltlnd'f" (...,..., Wondtr •-r~·-they1l metl ln Ute Atr.n11 114 Houll'Oll 110 ... 11:f'lodlel•"· 0ouMt ·-._.. •· P'ilf How,"'"""-''• wttctt crttt c111c. w ~ S01tt11 111. c1eY1111>11 f2 F11p Darr (10'1atlcs). Cll'fft, ou11nc1i. .. ,,..,, ume •• No 1e,1tc1111. aemlfmals Friday evenlng at ~-· c1tv -°"''"' 10.. c1p1i.1 al'RERS Tide. U •uct1 •Mr .. _.. .... •·Bit 102 1cr1tchld -Athl,,.... ~·· ... ..., .-.... tut.... -7, New Yort 112. P11111e111p1111 " Five: Orange Coast area e"t. NIMTM ltACI -S.ft 111r1h. ' v11r _ AMtffUlft 11.+:tllllll A1tocl1tr1n N rt H ~r POU•TM ltlCI -,. 'flf'ds. ' .W.1nt1 "'' Cr.lrnl"f, ~ 11.00. l<tntllC:kY 1lS, MtmPflls 101 teams -ewpo al IN I 'f"' 11c11 '"° uo. CIHlll~• .. ~ •0,,11 •• V1111 (WfllttH7 ... '·'° 1.00 5entlq:o Tounameat c1n111n1 1n vt.,.111;• 111 Estancia, Corona del Mar, ,.lll'M ntOO. 1119'h 'N' Gett It 11"1Cll!S) S.ta 3.IO nti--..1 llldl1ne II•, Dlll'rtt' 109 Be ch DH.,1,llml!Ot Sus~ TJltlfM ••kll' (HICOCNnW•l •.• rM.1IY S•n DltoO 12•, Ntw Yorll '" Uolve:rs lty, Laguna • - (C1-1.11 ,.... 4 to ,,,. Tim. -21.01. 3·.••Fountaln Vall-.. s "'""•• Htc1t1r 1.1ttu• qualify •or 1•-CIF wattt polo DHoOift. Olv~ Al• lttn -UJ Amigo, MIHI Flip, ,,,,-"I • Los AnHlh 4, 9otlon I l· 1~ tlll(fltrd•I s.to 6.!0 t.GG Mr. L111r. Thi ,Eunvch. Glmmt I•'• Buena Park Montn11 1, Kew York R1no1r• 1 playoff!. Mr, ~ffllll'IHf' lW••dl t.111 l!;idtfltnlDblr. Aktlild. c Wes•-1 .. •tfr VS TuJUn ChlCltt 4.. Pltt.W•Wll t TI .... -l7.li Sa-.tcNd -hY'I Wlnf'lt!', l ltlll111 -_..... T-to ). AH1nl1 I. '11 1.11o 1111n -COlll'lit' "'"""" Me;on Tiii 111rn1n1tor. c111r111" CfltrK1. 7-Bolsa Grande vs Kennedy N..., vor11 l•llndtrl '· \11ll(OUftf' Golden West Co 11 e I e .,..,,,, 19ee•M HOtFc:.. a..~c11e 11'· u •uct• ••er11 •• v .... •• t.·~0;"'nttago vs '--ra ' o~-s a 27" ,~"11 __ , Mr.ltl!Mlll'lll. li~·:·; .... ;;;;;•;•; .... ;;;·;·;·; .. ~;tl;tl;, .. ;;;.,iiii~iii~~-~~~~~~~!!!!l~p~'~'lo;;d·;,.;";;"~$;l·;·~ .. ;·;·:·;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;·~;;~~'-;;~;;~~~~-;;~~~i~ Ho~~ OH·fMili'i ,,:.'"!:. .... • ~'"':O.!.::. IVY A NIW 11 IATlllN £RA8Bln DOES YOU lt CAil IDLI ltOUGHt WI s~iw..:!., ... 1.1: :: -sA vE ., ~r:r1~:'!.!,Luo•, c•N HELP ·r:-•iJ.l~T: ....... :~ COUA MISA DAnUN c,:.!~n·~ .... Nf.!. THI CAUUlnOR SHOP ~· 1 K,.... Tllet airi.: 1(1111 VMl!i, 2141 HAllOI IL.YD. C.M. "f,"i.'.""• •554~_ /. •JI,.._ ......... ""..,." .. •_•,_· ..... .,,. ..... -.... COITA. MWM 609i f'eurflil"""""" l40°M10 ......, I~ A111 WM... • "'"·" ... 11111111t krttdlld -G.W CIWt· ~ • I - * PREVIEW OPENING * HARBOR· BASEBALL BATTING RANGE THE NATION'S MOST MOD l!RN AUTOMATE D BATTING RANGE 1 · DAILY PRIZE ~WING I • Houn 9 A.M. to 9· P.M. . ........ 646-3996 .no w. Wiiton, Coota Mela cD!N.tly.....,,.. -...,,"" _, . ' . ' r. ., 'I ' I I J . -. • • ' • •j 'l •• •• i I . ' • A Side of Jer11sale11a • • ~-D~ILY PtLOt C 5 .. . Fuel Shortages May Keep Skiers Home &o_m _Slopes BOSTON -Fuel shortages art likely to mean rough sled· dlng ahead for thi! nation's multibillion dollar w J n t c r recreation industry. Waikiki's $3 Night ls Past Ski artas rrom the \Vhite htowitalns to the Sierras say energy conservation measures sllch as 50 tn.ph .. speed limits and a ban on Sunday $&le of gasoline will prevent many of the nation'.s S n\illlon snow skiers from traveling to the slopes on weekends. Many ski area operators also predict that a dropoff in weekend activity would threaten the jobs of hundreds of thousands of Americans employed in s ki·related businesses. "havin& to head home on Sun~ day with an empty tank." And al Sugarloaf, Maine, the price skiing accounts ror about 20 percent of the 1tate'a '600 million tour11t business. on Monday lift tickets is being CAL CONNlFF, executlw: cut in half for skiers re-director of the National Ski malning an extra day after Area Assn., said he was in- the weekend. censed by suggestions in e ~1embers of Ne". Washington that the $15 Ham~ire's Ski 93 area billion ski industry which association plan to cooperate employs 450,000 persons ml&ht in chartering weekend tour be classified as a "nontssen- buses from Boston. tial industry." "The ski industry is not; a THOUGll l\10ST of the ski plaything," he said. Jn fact areas expe.:t to have sufficient during these times of national fuel to operate chairlifts and stress, the recreation indu.stry snowmaking equipment, they may be one of the most un. fear recent en erg Y con· portant for the morale of the servation measures will en· American public, continued 110NOLULU (AP) -There REVENT lei courage ,vould·be skiers to once was a place in Honolulu's TOP being tout ""': . t CoMiff. 'Vaikik.i district wh ere in the cold, many of the na· stay home uus win er. The Eastern bran& or The blend of natural and man-made beauty, like cactus and minaret silhouetted against a low sun in the Old City in Jerusalem, is capable of drawing many tourists. But the October Mideast war cul the number of foreign vi sitors in Israel in Novem- ber to just over 23,000, down 14,300 from the 1972 leve l, according to the Ceqtral Bureau of Statistics. travelers and tourists could tion's 1,100 ski operations are While New England weekend NSAA has urged its members stay for $3 a night but that chartering buses, organizing ski traffic is likely to be hit to combat the i•silent panic place is no more. car pools. offering free Sunday the hardest, airlines are y,·hich caused some sklers to night lodgings and special ex· canceling. ski club chartered seek season pass in That place was the Waikiki d-" k d t S 1 11,·ghts 10 the n--ky ~1ountains Youth Hostel. a highly sue. ten eu wte en ra es. ever.t """"1 II Vermont, cancel C stmas cessful establishment that New England ski operators and West Coasts opes as we . r4'.!servations in Maine, forfeit catered to 9,000 • '0 v e r . have even asked Boston & The large majority of the cha1et rentals in t Poco· nighters" during its l2·month Maine Ra.ilroad officials to nation's ski areas 11re located nos .... " ...... First Moon Flights Booked existence. resurrect the "snow trains" in small rural mountainous A number of ski shops in oopularired before World \Var corrurnmities where the the Boston area reported that Thke behOstel closedtbe dlownd landast ll. livelihood of the ski Ii ft downhill equipment is "just wee cause an 1· operators, '••keepers and ski he h If " Olhe bu.Id. h 't I t d e In Colorado, "Opera ion u... sitting on t s e . rs 1 ing w erle 1 wldas ocda .~ Ski Lift" y!'ilJ utilize high· shop employees is entirely predicted the season's first big y,•ere recent Y 1 so l an{ "'.e1 school parking lots in Denver dependent on whether or not snowfall \\'OUld find the city's new owuers p an () um I I ti I c•·ty dwellera can reach the t ts ks d go If into a health s~. as a car poo mee ng p ace slopes. s ree , par , an . for weekend skiers. courses C l o o d e d w 1 t h Airliries Plan Cosmic Travel Early "THE PROJECT was really • At Killington htountain, In a state like Vermont, frmtrated slders y,•ho could y,·orkinR" out well." said the Vt., three-<l.ay and six.day ski areas employ 180,000 or find neither the extra tim~ Rev. Howard c 0 r r y, ad· vacation packages are being 4 percent to the state's work nor more money to get to -OAKLAND !UPI ) -Want to visit a profoundly silent, smog-free resort with a fan- tastic view of the heavens? 'We have over 10,000 reser· ,---------, vation.9 in our c h a r t e r moon flight series," said Robert J. Zlener, lunar project director for Trans Interna- tional Airlines. "Most of these are people really serious about wanting to go." departure times to be an. nounced." Ziener said TIA has al>' proached space travel serious- ly and scientifically because it believes airlines must pioneer space travel to avoid going the \Vay of the railroads. ministrator of the facility. HJ t ,.,seiitiiiiupi;;;;;toiii;;proiiiilectiiiiiiskiii'iieriisiifiiroiimiiiiOiroiiriiceii.iiiilniiiiiiNOiewiiiiiiHiiamiioipshiiiiiriieOi, iiiitheiiiimoiiiiriieiireOirooiiiitiie iisniioiiwii~iioiipeiis"i. was meeting .... a need in II Honolulu ... need for short term. low cost housing." And earth? Vacation moon flights may be only a few rocket developments away and it's not too late -or too early -to join the cosmlc crowd. Just call your local travel agent. Government Advises 7Jener saJd TIA, one of the ••ssis world's largest c h a r t e r I' airlines. believes a cri.sh pr<>- gram for developing nuclear energy is the giant step need- ed for making lunar launches commercially commonplace. President Nixon's recent. TRAVEL "energy crisis" speech indicated a speeding up of nuclear power development, Ziener said. ......._ _______ _, "WE NOT ONLY think moon travel is a distinct jXlSSibility. but the only reason we got into it in the first place is because we believe it's inevitable," Ziener said. "The question is not if; it's \Vhen." Other airlines also have ap. proached the idea, notably Pan American Airways, which booked 30,000 moon flight At the Waikiki Youth Hostel guests could stay for a max· imum of six nights. It had three dorm rooms, 16 beds in each, an open air balcony and a recreational area. The room rate in the beginning was $2.50 per night, but was raised this summer by 50 cents. ~1R. CORRY said the in- crease wa:s necessary because of rising operating costs and the hostel's tight budget. Travelers The U.S. Department of State has put out a little pamphlet called ' ' Y o u t h Travel Abroad: What to Know Before You Go," that should be helpful to any traveler. "TIUS \\'ILL De the harb- inger of nuclear fuel to power moon flights. It's the first step in making such flights possible." s c i e n ti s t s , congressmen. passengers, but TIA put out movie stars and "lots of new s the ooly batch of "moon firsts,'' includlng a n il- "One really bad thing about the closing is that we had just become well k n o w n around the y,·orld through the association," he said. "It bad been publicized all over that you could stay right at Waikiki's famous sandy beach for only three bucks a night . . .and that caused them to flock in. media people," Ziener said. luslrated travel brochure, a lt contains the obvious waminis -against Ute heavy jaU 1entences that may result from use of illegal drugs or buying airlines tickets and travelers c h e c k s from strangus on the street -and others less obvioua. Alrtady holding round-trip tickets to such exotic places as the ~ Q1 Tranquillity and Newton's Cratei' are NASA The computerized reserva· stewardess modeling outer lion stubs quote no price, space attire, lunar posters and which is expected to be very a recording o( a simulated high. And it states : "Flight -moon-journey. Cars Carry Many. tn Vegas "I WOULD SAY ahout 25 percent of our hostellers were foreigners," he said. "On the last night or business, we had about 10 people there and l\VO were from Canada. e Beware of selling any of :your ~sessions -from blue jeans to a diamond bracelet -to strangers. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Las Vegas C.on.vention Authority bas confirmed what everybody aJways fell \\'as true -half of this city's millions of visitors drive here • IF YOU THIJ">.i'K that by car from S o u t h c r n more than one COllllry may California. claim your allegiance, owlng 1be Worlll8tion came last to your place of birth, week ·in a new marketlng c•tiuqship or fl&l"~ls, mar-bulletin to be published by riage to an ahen, or th uthorit , i.at;""" and ..... "' tlon meek it out e ~ Y s marA....,... natw&1Wl • ~touriSm department. before you Flo tllet ".°""try. '!be atatiltlcs &bowed that Especially tmpGrtanl, check 4,002,387 persons -56.6 per, your status with regard to cent -of the 7 954. 748 who military obligation. . visited La3 Veg~s I~ year The pamphlet also cont.alOS arrived from the Lo8 Angeles a list of what the American 1 consulate can do for you. metropolitan area. Of that number, 88.9 per· cent, or 3,912 ,574, arrived by car. A little more than 9 per· cent arrived by plane and the rest came on buses. THE FIGURES were com· piled by marketing analyst Rossi Ralenkotter who spent several months making a ran- dom sample oi hotels and mo- tels which represent 56 per· cent of the city's ztl,119 avail· able rooms. The statistics, said marketing and advertising director Paul Tit"'" should be "very meaningful and signifi· cant as a marketing tool for anyone selling Las Vegas. HE ADDED they could be used to point up how much Las Vegas depends on motorists to keep its economy solid in view of the proposed ban on Sunday gasoline sales. The bulletin also showed the top 20 departure points for persons Dying to Las Vegas. Los Angeles led the way with 18.S percent of the air traffic, followed by Chicago with 6.1 percent and San Francisco v.·ith. 5.8 percent. M for now, the facility is no more and the search for a new place is under way. ritr. Corry said all the original hotel's equipment has been stored away and now "it's just a nlatter of k>oking around and finding a new place." He admitted that finding a place that could accommodate up to 50 persons a night would be a dif£icult task. "We even realize its possible that we just won't find a place." he said. "But we won't give up." e Request emergency assistance Crom foreign of· ficials or benevolent groups if you are destitute. lnjured, sick or stranded. Happy Nl}w Year--Watch the Tiger BY STAN DELAPLANE This is the time of year when desk calendars (and owners) grow thin. (uYon Cassius hath a lean • GIVE SUGGESTIONS ror and hWlgry look.") possible sources of financial Can't say I accomplished much in the past year. • Get In touch with mends or relatives for funds or guidance. asslstance. I survived. 1 bore up under stress that would have e Visit Amer~ans in 'trou· wrecked an ordinary ,mortal. ble and provide the names "Father, I'm getting my ears pierced!'' of local attorneys or physi-How come young chicks grow up on you? One ciaos. day you are telling them little bear stories. Next • Help Io c • t • missing day yoo are driving them to the school dance. Blast! Americans. , I said: "Set every stitch of canvas and fetch aft e Aid in transrer to a safe the nun 1 .. area durqsg civil unre1t or The moppets said: "The Cap'n's gone for broke. naturil disaster. receive He1ll sail her through or he'll' sail her under!" • Make sure you 1 e I don't know about this New ·Year. Maybe I'll equal treatment under or Ill' wall for Chinese New Year. Gung hay fat cboy! laws. f •. Seems to me I read that this is the Year o the Tiger. A bad year for boys who marry· girls of that T I Club year. ·.rave . They are the cookies of misfortune. " • ANYWAY, HOW DO YOU know yoo are putting Hit · by Suit on that crazy hat at the right time? In Enala!id, your forbears (not to be confused LO, 5 ,f;NG&:IJES (AP) _ with the Nor\h Ametican Grizzly) celebratell.. New '-• Year's on March 25. ' -Stall ano city authorlUts hay• The Egyptians and the Persians and the Phoe- filed suit •pwt Condor C!Ub nlclana got sauced up on Sept. 20. In those silent IntemaUooil. a ~I air charter tnve1 club, accusing days there was no TV to let people know when New Its omct,ls 'of 111.. ad-Year's really was. vertlsln( •nd not confonrilog The Rl>man.s popped off the Chianti tops on Dec. to t~ Ji!ubllc U1mt1es Code. 20. A C\!Stom they got from the Greeks who drank n» iult llled tn1 ~ Iha• turpentille-tastlng rltsina. CoUJ1 IUI' """'loucltt t . I HAVi ONE DAUGHTER born in the Year of $2,IOO ...ilY fOt ff<ll':l.9' ~ TI•er; An unfortunate sign, the Tiger. •tlll<O ·o1 ol1e&id ' ~'.;% 1 A g111•bom in such' a year is ·U~rlsh. She will mill-I 1lalinienti by Ult !Inn Tiie aeUoo a11o eat up a boy born in the year of e Ram or the Since a lot of the \vorld 's population is made up of Chinese boys, this cuts down her chances con· siderably. A father 's problems are never ended. Daughters are aiways around moaning: "I never meet ANY one!" 11 How about that young cat who asked you for a dance the other night?" "You mean Bobo? Ugh!" . THE ANCIENT BRITONS worked out New ?ear's' by looking through the gunsights of the stones at Stonehenge. · They drank mead and painted themselves blue. This seems ridiculous to us. Because everybody knows you don't paint yoursell blue on New Year's Eve. Yoo put on eye shadow and a funny hat. The British varlets simply liked blue, I guess. Mrs. Varlet would say: "Why are you painting yourself blue, Varlie? And do you really think you should have another mead?'' The varlet would th en rap her smartly on the noggin with a Brlnze Age wife-beating club. "Happy New Year, doll!" And the next time, don't put m so much vermouth." PITY THE BLUE VARLET. No ice to chill his gin. No gin to ice. No olive to put in it. No wonder he beat his wife. Pity the poor Phoenician. Buzzed on North African vino. Alas for the middle-aged of the Middle Ages. No horns to blow . No electricity to light his New Year1s Eve. / The Gregorian calendar was invented in 1582. Everybody found out when New Year's Eve really came around. Except in England. The English are not about to be pushed around. They kept right on getting potted on March 24. II was no easy job reaching the ~i&hl time o! the year, Rough for your ancestors. Telephone, Telegraph Or ·Tell-a-Mailbox? "I\ ~ --- To be meaningful, ideas haye 'to 'be . distributed. The most effcient distribution system for ideas iri this community, is the Daily Pilot. And ih "Mailbox" is as close as your mail- box. Wr ite a letter to the editor next time you get a great idea. To appear in the "Mailbox" s ect i on of the Daily Pilot's Editorial Page letters need only be written in good taste, free of libelous content and not more than 300 words in length. Names .c:an be withheld on request, but all submis- sions must in clude signature and mailing address of the author. Let your neighbors get your idea -tell it to a mailbox ..• the Daily Pilot "Mailbox" ' DAILY PILOT . asked for ~pPOlntment or a Hone. Or any otfier year Tigers generally eat. recelverthlp to •"'-ta.... r;a.. for that, Tigers eat people, too. No Chinese rtlunda to customers Joel .. ~ boy In his right mind would marry a Tiger girl. ll\JuJlcllon q•lltet futuro viol• ("Are you crazr. Sam? Confucius sar,: 'Soy who u..._ , marrleJ 'llger will wind up fordillner.' ') Hangovers on March 25. On Sept. 21. Whenever the sun peeped over'Stonellenge: From honey mead · to mommg bitters. ,._ __________________________ • -I • " ., _, " ... .. ,. ., ...... "' . ' . .. ' " .. • ' C 6 DAJL Y PILOT SllndlJ, OtttJ11btt JQ. 1CJ73 The Week's M'arket Highlights NASD Quotatio11s HI• ~otti, -fol I0.,•119 Ii • li\I DI boo .,,., •!Aid prl- <t\ Oii MllllHI Fwl'lll ~ cil>Oleo b~ tt>t NASO ll'lt Dt<t,,..'~.x.. 19/1 ·~d Al i Advowr f 1l f .t'I MllW fd 1 )1 I.OS "'41 1"1 111 11J' 1,.t& "~tur' e d e.o A l FO f.S9 f .llol ~ i1ilf 10 ... 11 II Alpft;ii FG 1111 U.1t AITl(tp f 4.11 4.1S 4m ~·rl" t .h 10.~ Am "'' 1.ll •. ' ""' i'I '·'~ '· Ii~ EX Rl!S\ fUNOS; Ctglfl •II Ill lntom l.<l' I" lll>1lm I 0 , It ~cl /,U .II Slot'-6'M I Y A.m Cirt" ).00 S.'lC '"n 1,.~1., •.S2 f,9f Am 1n....,1 S.ll 'n Am Mu• I O!i I.to AmN1 G• 1.M 1 It ANCNOR GROUP: c,~,., 3•1 •1t1 Fncl tllt •St I )S fn'(~~ ~fit ~1·9 Vtnl11r 1.61 Ii.JS Wt W.11 11.01 12 01 "'''0" J . .0 A11d~• F •. 10 •ti .,, "OUGMTON: f'11Rd A 4.Jl 4.10 F11ncl & t .11 I.di Slotli. S.)O S.N A't Sci •3.M 4,11 8LC Giii 1g.21 ... 1<1 6itl>On 1 .s. 10. t~ra( 6.U 1. I eel~~ ~·1 ~l! ':ti ~Icon 'J,1>3 9.ll lk•k\11• l.•1 l.14 llOfllhlk • • .O •.11 6o~1 FOrt I." 'J,13 ,.,., >.~ '·" 8•nhm 9.11 'J.11 CALVIN P"UN05: Bull FCI "·" n.~ C\I" FCI l1...i 1~ O•v Sllr l.~ N•IWO •. 4 1 .U NY VIHI 10. 11.lol ~ F!"!CI •.l t.'9 •P Tr1n •.'II 10.'JI H"lN5mHJl . .O l•.M UN05! ~ncCI •.as 10.11 Fd I.II ,,tJ 5111. 1.11 1.39 y ~ 1.•• ~.19 ftdy Am l:~ 1:!! Grwtll •.•1 s.10 tncom •.•S 1.2) SPMI 1,19 1.96 Ventur I. 11 1.11 W"f~N: Fnd Bos 1 ... 1.1' Fron Cp t.12 S.\6 Srilr Bs •l.ll 1.1'1 koe<I .. 21 6.11 Chem FCI •.M 10.Sol CNA MNG P"DS: Llbfty •.6S S.OI M.lnhl j·•l l .19 ~In F .3'-1.01 'fM,, SI l.OI 1.H COLONIAL J.4! l .IO FUNDS: ii!""'' t ,01 9.IS 'lily 2.t1 l .11 ~ '1'1111.0S G•*ll'I .58 6.10 Int-.); 10.16 'Vtntt.W 1.n 1.t1 ~&iiaJl·ll. 11.IO llusT: t&.8 I.Of 1.ll c l!f H' ": r: i!:jil ,~li <•Cl • •. Oii\ lllV 11. Mlt! Qw J.&I Ml,11 . 1.j> onl•1,..~ 11. n. ' = oi. l:t, t:~ llf~ f '? mA111·• •tJ' llOUll>: °'"'' -... 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SS.< l>.'IO •.• I 6.13 .. . -~ 1.1! .. . ··~· 11.ll 11.ot Funo U.SI IS.Sb Pllrnn 9.1• 10.12 !>.ilfm F J. ~ J.8'1 l•tl>CI 11.li 1J.1S P"lNANCIAL ll>llOGllAMS: 'i'n Oyn •.lS 4.1S f n Ind l'ICI 3.'8 F!n IM S.i~ S.8'1 Vent J.'1 l.•1 hlFd V• h ) Ill flllST INV£5TOAS: Oo~ F.0> •GS F(!l'I Gr t ,Qol '-'l FOUMDEAS GC!OUP: G•-..1h •9' S.fO 1ncom 10.97 11.,l F M11.idl 8.411 t l7 F !i!X'<ll 10.9111,'l'l ~"l~\[iNa.•s l•S GROUP: ONTC 69"6 1.61 GW\11 Sr 6.6j 1.21 Fr lncm 1.1 1.9.6 us(;~ s 9.&l l0.11 U(illlit . •.1. '·S. At!i C~ '·!1.1 5.:11 F~t ~I~~ 1~·~.1t·i: FG M1 G~ 8.lS l.1S FUN DS INCP GROUP; Comm :~<:<,. Pri;, Gat1wL GE S· P '"" ' 9, n •.u I.I/ 1....0 10.•S 11.'1 1.n t...i S.ll •.JO 31.16 ... s ... S.M Y!~hFt.Q l~&i it~ ~fill 1.••t1¥i NAIW\.TON CAii>: '"'" :l.111 ',, G. .... 111 ·" ··r. lllC.om a\~ •-"-l•l1<otl ,. ~ • ~•I L~ ··= I.IS ~ , '·" Hilk' j . ' • tvri10t 1 '° j 'I ~r.Ct II '0 I IJ lllCl'I Cp I ... 1~ mp Gr 6.ll I .. 11\C Id.fl"' 1i • 'l U 1 11d f'Am ,1, .•s nli!'QOll 10 •11 11 111ve1t ll.t l 14 91 111.,..rn c. l.tl In Inv Co A II.ft U ~ 1111 C.ulo •· '·'' nv lhll•t 1. n• 8cHo "ID.Mo 11 J1 OOIVlST COUNiE\. s:-I.I» l•t ~.flflol I~ ! II 1 ll 1Nt#'E~f'G A~~p~·11 I~ 'rJO t~ s'.ii I IS~ P'r l .JO •.Ol Mulu.11 l<Mt t .16 Stott 18.21 19.lt !otlecl t 26 '·H Vil P•y '·" I. In~ Re~ •.It }. -ia~!\11 ,.,, , !' ln(;O'lt '·00 ' I h!i! U1 l.h lr" Sh I)• 1).1/ hlll Fnd 11.6-1 l! ]I ,,,, f .. no I·'' '·"' JPGwlll .'1 91S JMIU\ FG 1t.Ool l•.ot JH1n 9;111 1.11 1.1' JH•n SIQ I.ta I.I• t°fC\tfONt'.·•S 11.6) 1u!il Ill 11.1119 W ... , &l 19.1111.ll U\I 8• J.81 I W. Cu~l Kl •.116 I.SJ iu\I 10 S lo& 6.IJ ~· ti 10.:u 11 11 U\I 10.10 11 0t USI 1.11 I 'Ii U\I l,10 • C.. POiio •7t '"' Pol4r~ l . .0 l 11 knock• ~.G t .:MI K./l~r Gth t.1~ I l'o Lndmr~ t.eo /,M LO E.ctl~ !1) UI ~II GINUP: L~at 11.6-1 16 0} *Ill S.11 S.11 eut~ U.9J 1•.lj "' lnl• 1.10 1.1 t~..S'? t.lt ..... SAYLES: C,,p D• 12.61 11.6l M11IWl 1•.16 l'.16 LORD Alo9: A!to1~1 6.ll 6.9" Am &I~ l.li:J 1.0t find <1eri •.N 1n.1s Lutllfrn 9.(1.t 10.I~ ~ul~ to, 9.:w io.11 ~·nm 1.M I.~ tndp F J.VI 8.111 Mil~• f 10.'H ll.03 MA SS FNCl.: Ml T 10.911 H.17 MIG 11.6111.69 MID 1?.16 IJ,9S MFO \l_l! IJ.U MCO 12.tS U.1S ,,...le• Iv l.jl 1.jl Millllf~ •• ~I t .i,t Mid A'll '·I• S.u /offlny Fii 10.0} 10.9 M~B Fd 11."'l 12. Mii BnG t.Ol 9.'IO Ml F F<I 1.n I.JS MIF Gfo J. •.1~ MklOm gt •. i '.IJ MuOm on l.Sl t .11 Mui Slwi •l•.IS 1'.H Mull l1s 1.M 1.8"1 N•t lnlkl t ,•S t.,i • t • • ::. • 01i Mutual Furuls HAT sec 101: ~tnt l .•I I.JI ·~··'!'" "' 11 3 ... ' ~· ·tt •·ff ~'1 .., t':it ::TI NE.,;:trol MG 'J-~ 6.lt E:QU•I• 1•.u 1• lS C.rwlh 9 1(1.11 ~·Cle IS. 16.U Nl• .,.. ··u •. m New (oli'\I L /t.~ kev-.. 1n I. 1, '"lt«1on n.~ 13,1 N-.. Ptr~ \1.9' 1$.H i'W• Wld 10,t; II.IS ::;.;i;·1~,, U:,~ U:ll ~.~:Id ,,:17 1~:~ Wiii 161111•02 l'ENNlo' FD; ~ ~"" •.12 10.1• ~ftd 6.t l I. l l(llt •II 6.l• 0 c 51'~ t .11 9,•1 ,...,,,,,.,. • 3' •. '3 P1 .. i Rtv 6.0 1.01 l'<;it~U~ F •.d •.i3 Pe~n Ml 1 01 J,¢1 Penn SQ •.1' 6:19 Pl'l•lt Fa 111 6,Jt PJLGlllM OP: C~ttl J.01 l.3' ln<.om 1.11 9.:111 Polo•m • e:i l.'6 Pltlf_5t_ .J,~ 9.ts t>ln 'Tre 1•l . Pl0Nf.f.R FO· Ple>n E:n t l1 6 01 Poon FG 11..0 12.t~ Pog.nr 11 •.116 0.'l PL! GAO 10.96 1 l ~PlllCf. ROWE :. GtW1n 11.1111.A w .. E•t 11 . .-i 11.6' Nw H<lr 1.tl l ,•3 ~:..FJI ~:t ~:~ Pt-o..-d Gt 1.1' I.• PtuCI SIP •.?• 10.10 PUTNAM FU NOS: i:.rr; '~:n 1ti~ &ro 11.nn u C.t*ll' 9 Ol 10.IS Int I .DJ !.II Inv t .01 O.IS Viii• F t ... 10.H Voyolq '·'> 10.U R!vert F s.~ f.OS llintrl 12.86 .. S.IK EQ 7.18 I.loll S.;u;ioUM '11 J.11 KUOOER FOS: 1ntr Inv U.t2 U.'n flil.-nt 1>.CJ IS.GJ ~!_"! ........ sf:"9•J Gl~:\SJ4.1S AO G• t ,09 t .411 Ad In' 3.4' l .11 40 In• 1.81 8.M crn c~ •ts '·" In(. Fall ).t i 6.21 5.0d Lev • 61 s.n SECURITY FDS: Equi1Y J SJ 3 . ., lnvto•I S.tl •It U11r• F S.'1 6.Sol SIELlCTEO FDSc Am Srir 1.10 1,19 0~ " ,.St I.It Sl>f.St.rs I .8611.16 Stntlntl 10.•? ll.5' ~ntr_y F 11.'3 1J.91 SttAllEMLO GAP : Com~! l.•S l.'1 Enl•pr s ... f.1, •. FJtl .Fa •.10 4.4 Hiirbr I.SJ· I.~/ LIQdl t.. 6,'1 1.01 Pace Fd 6.71 7 . .0 SMl.flRSOH FDS: Apptc II.IS 19.IM lntom 16."1 18.39 111.e•I t .11 9.~ SICle FCI t .Sl 7,U SIGMA FUNDS: (Ip Sl'lr 6,13 6.11 In• . •.IS 10 . ..i Tr\t 1.1' I.ti \\1ha1\. ~e"· in St1•1·I.. .. !'tr TM W.U Oe<. U-0.c. ZI l.flRNINGS "l•lll• u Mollllll (.ompU<1y11t Corp. '.14 •• l .04 l(Qthron; Co. l 01 w) 1.19 Mo. Be•I PtC~H\ ~.OI w) 2 OI OIUO !ot1ly ~!..... 1 It •) .91 Pt•m""'er Cot.. '' v;. .Jl Pi-er Teu• ~ 1.0~ V\ St Sou!~"""•tern Pl.ti. ~·• 1 09 "' .•I Tl\hl'Nn lk•llY 1.0b ·~ .9i Lt ..... r 11 MOlllfU c....,~1n<1. '·" ·~ 1 .11 F•lr.fe• ,..,h .ll •> 1,1! Kot Ml". Co. ,OS •S .• I STO(l(..:.f.JtTllA OIVIOENOS S.11.1'11 CP.-3 pc:\, STOCK SPLITS MOipc:o lnc.-2·1or-·I Mc. Por\. Cemen•-S·!Of·• INCREASED OIVI DEHDi loleclo EOi!io.-Xlc l•O,... 4f,( USM CDfp.-20c trorn 1j( DIVIDENDS OMITTED Allred Htrl Co. MOimrnoth wrt ACOUJSITIONS, MEAGER' ANO PRELIMINAAY "EGOTtAllONS 8ra111Dfd Comp.ut. & Sy)("'.-!.eUlf. Pract u . Se•~•<•~ ISC lnd.-.P1•1• Fmtn~• Co. S1tn11. 8t-'-A"'~'-Pill Co 5TO(l(5 TO IE AO.MITTE O TO TN&. N.Y.l.E. Tt..Ulive O.te 8'11tlltot l Std. Ml;. lnv.-JMI, 24 Gull M1Q. I. RllJ. lnw.-J ..... 11 W•sll. Ht!. CP.-Jtn. 1'1 '"1ri911t H1J •• Unik<I •Ill tnlolrn~•.,11 •' This Week 1)01t· Jon1•K S1ock:s JO l~ud !O l•flll U Ulih. '·' U.(111 _.. Nolll \. .. o.w Clll 11-.11n1.•111•.11 M1.11+11'.rt 1'0.tJ IM.U 1111 .• J 1M.Ut U.11 IJ'.•2 lt.H IJ',ll tt,ll• 1.U JJt,I• tll.M Ut,lt !11.U,_+U,iil Uo1t' Jo111•3 llo1ub ~ Milll L•• CltM C ... 4CI 101 n .11 12.M 11,1• n.•I+ 0.11 hi 11111 U ... U.,. U ... IJ.U• f.H tftll RRI lo6.11 ... II ... 16 ... 12 ..-I.et Ul•ll to ... to.ti ........ ti-1.11 lfllll•OI 111.tJ 111.tl IO.W IO.W-1.10 ... (. IUh S1.11 11.u Jl.11 Sl.J~ o.n Tllh -'!'I lkK11 WOlunlt . , , , 1', lto,:Ml Vol-_..... . ... tt,141 ... ();1il y \ ul Ulllt'i'I PT1w Wk, n .t11,.,. It, ....... 2t,"6S,tlf ll,43J,150 11,111.ffO tt,MJ ... Piii W11, Yr. a,. 1',1to,:MS 13,16t,J .. $•S,ll0,000 $1tl,l•l,OOI !(,llil,JltS H,Hl,6 .. l,tu,om 1,tu.000 \'early Co1upuril!011 Wk. liftdeel O.c. H, lt1J Ole. JI, 19/J Ole. Jt, UIJ O.c. ll, "" Nltll LOw ACIW ~< U"'ll '' tt2 nu us 11• .M SIO 114 ... 211 II 10 1011 6\J tSI 110 10 11H s.16 Ht SlenJurd and Poor us1 .. wun.~ n R1 IJroM1 611 UllUliH SOt ~toe.kl "!"" Ltw ci.w ·c'i1 !Ot.tt \OJ.II 10..l•t ,.l ,S.4' t 2.31 4S,4'-t-4,U 41,01 4S ... "6.11 +O.ll •l .14 tJ.'IO •1.W+4.DO You'll Find Complete Stock Reports Every Day in the Daily Pilot T ' VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS "" ~ .. ""I. lll"" ... 2t1. .... "' "" \• Ot< Ill "111 ,IOO t\~ • 111 • • '" ll'r'I Vtl £1 """ :MJ,toO ... llh 1'\o + •• -13 I"' 'Ttl.TI . JU,@ M'o u '''• t 11. ll w. }:• co1 .. 1o1 •.'Kii ... ... '\•-,,, t~ ll&.TI l21,<JOO "" '''• ~-+-~ 10!1 m P411 Am Air l2S.t00 •• ' ' ---I ll:CA 31J.OOO lit: ... 1114. , ... St~• 20\lo Tt• VIII lOo!..00 • 2n~· 1t~ \• '"' )Ot kl N9I Cly dlJ,too • 41 .... ~· l~ , NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers CiAINElll 1 AUCIC Tri!!' t o l\4 Up 1 C•<ll•IC• Ind 2\i+ lo Up ~ ~:i~~~ ·-~ 1!,,: ~~·: ~: s Micro ..... \le 111 .... ~. UP 6 ln!rs..,te Sir H·J:I + '1 Up I Mye .. L .80 11 • 3 Up I a.~u~Cg .J2 s•., 1•1 Up t Arctic Entp ,,,, '• Up 10 BlockHll .Jl 10<. • f') Up 1! llfJ~;wn .10 l '•+ l o Up 11 Sle'Ql"IH .lQoi 8'11 I<. Up 1J un~lllQ .D 11'• .-4 UP 14 W••CI FO<XI~ ).>., 1°1 Up IS 11C1ev a. Poll I• , l Up 16 QAe«ll) \pl 1•1 .-'" Up 11 l((SOLn l''lf 10', .-,,,_ Up 1e Col~ln .(16 7111 I'' Up 19 Mlrio11 l '1k lt'•• l'1 Up 20 ATfCp .I*! 11'o• 21< UP 21 Sk•OQCO . ..0 111•• 11• UP 22 Loewe 1.1~ 10-.. .. 3'• Up 13 Hilton H\I I 11'•.-l'• Up 2' Fl• E Co•sl 21 • 11> lip 2S Se~CL l.!Oe 311-<~ S\:. Up LOSEllS I Coti18o11 .1' 9'\-''' Off 1 TRW ()I 1·, 11] -Sl 011 3 Cn•oorn In< •o-1·1' Ort I OiGoo pt .81 11 -]'I OU S fl Wis ,.110 21'•-S'• Otl t CN.fl L 1.1'0 I'•-11·1 011 ll T&.Ti:i!F • 11 -11 on I C.r\ W1~ In I">-l o Dlt t Int lnclu• pt I'•-', Oii 10 Ltn \l;il lnG l'.>1-l·li Orl 11 ,t,G Molli\ .XI • -J , Oii 12 f •t Ml 1.0lo I -1•-, Or! IJ Curli!i\ Wrt IO•o-1'~ OU II M!glr I ~p 1'0-I'-011 IS C•PMI 1 \,00 U '•-2'~ 011 I• M1!1'1 .02n I'.-~. 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Up 1l DeWI°" Cp 9'ot l '• UP 1' R•• Nrto 2k 2\'t + 'z Up IS t11•rco .n 1•,.., >-o Up 16 COn Hln\leCI •>•+ 1~1 Up II McKeon Cit l' •->-\1 VP II Pllntl Di• wl 2'•+ V1 Up 1' CSE. C. .00 1l'o + 3 UP 10 StMotPr .U 1~~ ~ l'• Up 11 HI G lntorp f lo ~ l'o UJ1 11 81111<11• .lOb J' ,.., ~. u~ 2J O!!ll!Cp .lOb II'•+. 2•1 Up 2• AmGMd .]4 '''' • 2 Up 1~ Pr•i,,tOil R I'•~ l'I"> Up LOSEll~ ~ \o OH ~· ..... l ·1• Oii ,,,_ 1 011 1·11>-'·• Dll 'o-•o Oii .,_ '• Olf 1•·-'• Oii ••. -l•· Oii ~----... Off 2• ·-,... 011 '.--l·it Oii 1 'o-\J 1)11 lell'I-)~. Oil '"--lo DI! ~.-\~ Ott "-'• Ott f.16---1·16 011 >..-~. on l'o -~. Oii '•-'• Oii ]'•-.. Oii ,,.,_ ,., QI! 11·1-l·l• Ott P..-'• Ott 11·1~1· Ott SS.• ••• ••• .,. .... ,., 31.S "·' "·' lS,J 33.J ll.3 "·' "·' H.• M.• 21.f 1':• "·' 11.1 21.S 11.l 1•.• 16.1 i •. 1 JI.) JI,) ~ .. "·' J].l "' 31.• ••• 11.• 11.1 21.l l6.I 2J •• ?S.O JS.O 1s.a ?S.C 11.0 lS.0 1S.O 11 .t 21 .1 ,,_, "·· ,,. GAINERS 1 OOft Hlrstl'lorn I"'• lo Up l '!J>IO.t• .OSO ''•+ , ... UP M <r-vt 3J; 7" ,. p, Up ( AIJGo ln(orp 1••+ h Up I PllOM Mjilll11 •'• ~ ·~ Up Crrolr1riui Cp II \•~ I•~ U0 0 1 Video 5V>ltms J I,.,. \·, (I I Htnrt<lllF ·jj! 11~1+ \I"'• UP t lndMtlll 1.\ 1 , 1 Up '° r:t-EQl.I J ''"•• '• Up 11 IDfJ Cl!tm! o VP 16 ~i».ICoWt . .(I S • ~. Up n ~•II lllCOf.P • • '• Up 11 l•MIM9 w1s l'.. ~· Up fi 111" Dlll c 14<••-1lo Up •J-nd .20o. 1•'• .-Ill. UD Fit CJ~Dlii l'o.-'• VO Con.....o Cp ,•• •1 •+ •• Uo !l AIWio!I O.v1ce ll' • I UP t l •co Btll 1 °, • I', Up U AnClti" J;KOll 11 • ., '• UP ss.• ~ .. li! :1:1 I .• '·' 1•.7 IS.O 1'.1 11.1 11.1 1•.J "·J I!':. ,,, "' ' ·' ' . 12.9 u·; Energy Problems May Bite Soviet Work Habits Scored Hard Into U.S. Life Style CILri.stian Science /tfonitor Service \\' ASf{JNGTON -Froot and cente r ,o,,. is the Wk of_ detennining ho\V Deeply ~ energy crisis will bite into American jobs, paychecks and comforts. A spec~] study ordered by Sen. lienry M. Jackpon (0.-Wash.). po\verful cha ir- man ol the Senate Interior Committee. mncludes that the oil shortage is much worse than portrayed by Nixon Adminis- tration officials. The . Jackson-ordered study predicts that the shortfall will reach 5 million barr..els a day by next spring. oompared to '1he 3--to 3.5-millioo-barrel daily short.fall -about 17 percent of total oil consumption -expected by !he \Vhite House. BER.BERT STEIN. chairm an ot the Council of Economic Advisers. says that, on the ha.sis of a 17 percent shortfall. unemployment next year \\'ill b e "nearly" 6 percent, and ns billion may be trimmed from the U.S. gross national product. '!be National Petroleum Council, uslng the same figures, forecasts a 7.5 Lo 3 percent jobless rate and a GNP loss of at least $48 billi on. The Jackson statistics, if borne out, would ~·orsen th< problem greatly. Hampering all forecasters is un- certainly over ho"' long the total Arab oil embargo of the United States, and the Arabs' general production cutbacks, will continue. Sheik Ahmed Zaki al -Yamani, petroleum minister of Saudi Arabia, declared his country "·ould "remove the embargo against th e United States im· mediately \.rhen Israel accepts to withdra'v and \\ilen that (withdrawal ) is guaranteed by the United States." WmtDRA WAL, according to Sheik Yamani, "ilo spoke Sunday on the NBC TV program "fl.feet the Press," means relinquishment by Israel of all Arab ter- ritories seized by the Jewish state in 1967, including the Old City of Jerusalem. The Saudi official v;ent on lo say that once "political problems" were out or the way, Saudi Arabia \\'OUld be "more than happy'' to invest some or its vast oil \\'ealth in the United States and to help "promote'' the American economy . So far, however. !here is no sign of an Israeli withdra\\•al. and Arab oil ministers meeting in Kuwait have agreed on a lurther 5 percent production cut in Janufil'y. Th is "'ill reduce Arab oil production 30 percent below levels prevailing in September, before U1e· cut· backs began. i:"J NOVE~lBER. mean\\0h.ile, the U.S. JObless rate edged up to 4.7 percent. This meant that 200.000 more Americans were out or "·ork last month than in October. \Ii hen the unemployment rate eotood at 4.5 percent. TOT AL NU~tBER OF Americans employed in No vember '"as 85.7 ntillion, wtule 4.3 million Vi'ere jobless. Only 2.9 perC€nt of all heads of households -a key figure -were out of "'Ork . Unemployment of black Am ericans total· ed 9.l percent and 14.6 percent for teenagers. The November figures did' not renect job loss caused by 01e developing energy crisis. Full impact of energy-related unemployment is not expected to manifest itself until January. Already, hov;e\.·er. many thousands of v;orkers in ai rlines. aircraft con- struction, lhe b o a t i n g industry. automobile manufacturing and ofner branches of the e<:onomy arc being laid off or temporarily furloughed. SD Puui1ii11 g STiuttle--Bus Berkeley Vendo1~s 011 the Run At Stadiu1n SAN DIEGO (AP) -In 1 mo'Ve to thin out do\lo'Dtown San Diego traffic jams, the city-owned bus company plans a.noMtop muttle from outl}ing Sazr Diego stadium to the cen· In] dty. BERKELEY (UPI) -Food vendors. a prominent part of the street people's culture here, are in trouble because of merchants' pressure and Berkeley's ne.w ordinance on vending. Protest signs and signatw·e collec1ing mtve been added to the familiar sight or a carnival-like vendors' line-tl p on a sidewalk in front or the UC campus. with a placa rd in his hands. It reads : "Stop big business fron1 clusmg down iovd ven- dors !" Chin's pennit for his opera· lion v.·as suspended a fe \I' \reeks ago \\ilfn he refused to instal l a si·nk and ia 30-gallon hot 'vater tank on his stand as required tWlder the new city ordinance. pay no salC's and property taxes or rent. 1'hc city maintains that the ordinance is in no way in· tended to discourage vending operations in Berkc]{'y. Japan Auto Exports Vp FINANCE Saliara 1st To Reveal LAS VEGAS -DeJ \Vebb's Sahara will become the first major Las Vegas Strip hotel to accept package business on voeekends, 'll'hen it initiates a new "Sahara Safari" policy Jan. 1. The announcemen t that the Sahara package vacation \\ill no longer have a Sunday through Thursday arr iv a I lim itation arter the first of the year was made" last week by Richard D. Schofield, ex- ecutive vice president of the 1.000-room resort hotel . "It would be less than can- did to say that the energy crisis was oot a major con- siOeraT ion in our decision to make this change in policy at the first of the year," SchoUeld remarked. ''But it is a chnnge our customers have been requesting and "'e've been considering for several years." The oldest and most popular Las Vegas package vacation, the "Sahara Safari" is a three- Commutm could park free et the 1tadium eight miles north of downto'l\1\ on \lo'eekday mornings and pay 'JO cents for the round-trip ride. San Diego Transit Corp. officials said last week. \\'hile protesting against the city 's tougher regu!alioos. lhe vendors continue to sell thei r self-mad e fresh drinks. tacos. Indian curry dishc..o;. fe\afels and prttzels, as they ha\'e done for the past sever.ii THE BIGGF.ST worry for TOKYO (UPI) -Japan ex-day, two-night package. those vendors in front or the ported 179,721 motor vehicles The Sahara is the first Las campus -the prime area in November, the Japan Auto-Vegas Strip hotel to announce for their operation -is a mobi le t.lanufacturers Ass11. a major policy change In rotation ~stent scheduled to has announced. response to the energy crisis. Ge.nenl Manager Tom Prior said the service should start in September or earlier. He said the only reason it hasn't begun yet is a lack of buses. go into effect in mid-J anuary Exports included t 2 9, 61 &f:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,JI under the new ordinance. They _passenger cars, 49,386 trucks "''ill have to chahge their sell-and 719 bulel. years. BUT ALRE/\ DY at least one ing spots every week, moving Tut.al vehicle exports were cart has been closed down around to various sites in UM? up 5.2 percent over October and its owner is leading the city. and 12.7 percent above fight against the city, v..'hilc Nearby food store O\\'ners November of 1972. others are nervously awaiting sa~ lhe ~endors have arrected1;===========;I\ the city's further actions. theor busmess. OONNELLEASE J, .J C'hi ~-Id . They say the vendors rom-ing un . n. ~·~ ~ in-pcte v,·lth !heir busin~s but e:tpenslve Chi nese dishes from ------~--~--L:J ( ia!l j in the l1J;jlQ4111il his mobile cart lo students! IAllS SILVI.• ••Ills SILVIA IAllS ~~~~~~~~-~-~··~·~·~,.~·~·~;;;an<l~~n~el:gh~bo~rs~~fo~r~a~i~·ea~r~a~n~dl i Fni.rmt=;!11~11'"'""n! ~ a half, stands beside his cart • •...it•r·DMler w1t1t ~ Ye•t '-""Y ~ ,. 11 Cllnrelef LMllAt hi.., 11 N.-:D A-TAX DEDUCTION 1? WOAlllD ~IOUT FUil SHOITAOE! t COHCIRNID AIOUT YOUTH T OOMATI: IOATS-CAllS-All,LANES IOY SCOUTS O' AMlllCA 5 u.s. SILVER co11t11>. ; Ntw '74 ,.;. ~k "' Ell If.It Oldtll 9 L•r•tll "' lfHl4Q Pllt MO"fM '" T ... ,.. !NVl'ITMINT ~ •gg : Ct111111111111111 CW'91"•i. ltiH .. t ••• Plus TIJI &. L.lt. Oii ,t,w. Credit I• ., 24 "Oii\' PelllltfY ... L.. : • "m:~=f..0't:t~~·· m coH:1tf·c°H~aoUT SILVER BUYERS If you a rt buy;111 dlv1r ll'lil 1101 from "'• you 1r1 p1yll'lt too "IUthll .ttt f i111, 100 ot . bars frol'll th1 oldtlf i nd l1r911t r1fl111ry 111 d1a U.S.A. SPOT+ 41< FULL PRICI NO ADD ONS ,,_:;.:.::a..,:~ DH ..... lvMllMe C &-H •OLD AND SILYll llmlltlTORS , .. , Wlltll'" ''"·· '-'" 114 , 91¥.rl1 Nlli.. Cl. '°''t IJJJI J74·71JJ I > ""'""' 9wtfl. c1. '*' : JIJI HAUOI llY.D. 1 OCC S4' 4'90 = ..... 9410 l:j COSTA MBA 146·1200 ._ _________________________ • tlLVlll .... , JILVlll' IAAt SILVl lt '------------~ 1_ ................ ,. ................ I \ ) \ \ MOSCOW I UPl.l - A Soviet ne\\'Spaper has criticized the \\'Ork hat;>itS of Soviet business executives and suggested they should follow ~·hat he calls the example of their American counterparts. "I am against the notorious -•American standard of li\'ing' 1\·ith it9 Philistirre standiirds, -permanent fears, cruelty and social contrasts,'' Economist AJexander Lelikov wrote in the week I y Llteratumaya Gazeta. But in the United States. he said, big. business deals often are concluded verba1ly. Deliveries and work are done immediately and neither side breaks its word. "DESPITE THE fact all !his has been dictated by interests of the compel ili\'e struggle. a thing absolutely alien to us . nevertheless this kind of 'American buJinesslike man- ner' is a good thing 1rhile the American style or living is not." he said. Levikov's chier complaint 'l\·as that Soviet executives. when confronted \\'ilh a pro- blem. tend lo ca ll a conference lo talk about it rather than laking direct action, He told a story about a Japanese fishing boat captain "'ho 'l\·as asked by a Russian 'll'hY he caught more fish than !he Russians, even though they fished the same waters. The Japanese replied : ''When you have no fish you go into conferenc.:.e. When r have no fi sh I start looking for them.'' Introducing the new Coast Federal ' . savings plans. We'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal~ history with rates that range from 5X% to 7Y,%. (ht lt I\(' j re Hll II\(! .. ,\\'Ill~' I ii.in~. cll"~l );n('d 111 g1vf' yhu !he be~! rc ru rn f, 11 vnu1 "t1v1n ~ ... Highest guaranteed rates Annu.il Annual Min. Min. rate yield b.alance 1e1m 7.50°/o 7.79% 11.000 4 year Cf'TI. 6.7i 6.98 1,000 2'/l year cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 ye.ir cerl. 90-day S.7S 5.92 ·1,000 bonus accounl 5.25 S,39 no mi n Pcls~bnok Jccount l·ederat regul<:11i(ln !> requirl' d ~ubst.-1 n11.il in1e1est penally on all cert if1c,1te dCCounl ,v11hdrawal~ prior to n-1.t1ln1tv The Insiders club Ju~topen .in actuunt ,11 Co .• ,t for Sl ,000. .ind you t"Jn ~et ~pel.1J I lo\v "ln!>1dcr"' price~ ·on ton~umer 1i1ood~ and services. From ,1uromoblle-;, appl1,1nces, fu r11i1ure 10 1r,1vf'l0 cnrer1;:1inmcn1 ,1nrl horne dC'c1,r.iting. tor'* S 1,000 dlLQUnl , you gl't free lr.ivele1\ rheck!>. money order~~nO!~ry service, note colleclion~. Al•o fref'. for ,1 rn1n1mum S2. t;()O b11lance. 11 per ... on<1I checking .iccount .ii ,. m,,jor b.uik, .ind .1 !iafe dt·1)('1~i1 bwt. saturday hours Coa~I offfces ilte open S.uurdays, 9 .a.m. h> 1 p.m. Weekd,1yi.. 9 a,n1.10 4 p.m. Friday1 .111 offic~ (!X ep! down1own tn~ Anseles are open to 6 p.n1. COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS \\\!want your money. And we11 do m0re for it. ""' ~-()\, .. ,., llllllun n..u., Huntington lt1ch Offltt: 91 Hvnringro/' Cen1er 1714) 697·1041 • l.A. M .. ln Offic•: 9th A Hill, 62)·1J:il Corw•r11ent Ofrlc.ttS fhroughour Gllllornl1 l - Sunda1, Otumbtr :30, l'l) . DAILY PILOT f 7 PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC.NOO')CE Builders ~Push for New Home G t l'ICTtTIOUl IUSUlllS l'ICTITIOVI llllllflJS Uaran ees NAMI STATIMIWT N.t.MI STATIMIN'T 1'1W t.oli.wi"' "''°" b "'1111 bllllMlt 1'M totlowl/IO HtMll It OOlnt bllMM\t ••: SCAR.O-OUOH l<At_•, ... J1at It, 111 COAST·VAl.L.CY MOY I .. 0 C()M. Ntt<V C.rroll, t011 -1· (Ir .. Hll!l> PANY, )olOn Ztnllo Ot~ 0..... ""'"'· " ' ' ' By CHARLES E. DOLE the ·automal<trs warrant their higher. Subcontractors are c11r1111 .. se1Me11 .Mtlllttr '"vie• new cars, many bulldera think especlally hard hll BOSTON -Home bulldlnJ • this would help persuade • "I lhink we are tn !or a has gone to pot In the United reNctanl buyers to move. · very rough tllne, '' be declares, Suits and bulldera are looking Michael Sumlchrast, chief . "yel we can aee the daylight for ways to revive It. ecooomlst for the ~Natiooal at·the end ol the tunotL " H..._.lng starts' nationwide Al!toeialion or Home Builders, "Most ol OW' builders art are down about 3S percent expects the slide to continue going along at • Crt!•Uy rtdue- compared with last year. for the next several month&. ed rate/' e1plains Lou Chalt~ Bulldlng permits, w h I ell After that, he aays, the man, e1eculive vice-president preced!! the starts, have sunk business may level out or even of the Builders Association or 45 percent in the same lltne enjoy a slight rise. Greater Bo6ton. "Somo are span. T)>JJ, the near-term outlook really hurting,'' he adds. "But Energy shortage, coming on is discouraalns' while some: tMae builders that have the itop ol tight mortgage money, smaller buUders face ~apse. staying power will make it has turned last year'a record and those that don 't will fail." aMual bull ding rate or -2.5 "mE ENERGY ~111$18 ol>- mllllon hollies into a slow 1.3 viously wUl generate a further 1 AS FOR THE warranty pro- mllUon a year. deep decline in the economy," gram. Chaltman s a y s • foreca.sts Mr. Sumichrast, who "Everybod y I've talked to looks for a. d e e p e n l n g Ukes it and we're pressing recession as the U.S. moves the national organlzaUon to into the new year. He expects get gOing on it." un~ployment to climb to 7 Despite his optlrhism, some or 8 percent. In the building bullders arOUrid the' U.s: op- lndwtry..._ it's already · much pose the haste "''ith which the MANY BUILDf.!RS, as a reault, are clamoring to get a national home/warranty pro- gram moving. If ne:w tiornes could be guaranteed against defects for 10 years, just as Best Decorator Dilly Plitt ll1ft ,hO!t Cindy Reic~ert of Dana HilJs High School accepted a $300 cheek from develop- er Ben Deane for her Christmas decorating team which took the sweepstakes award in a Deane Development Compan:r contest to adorn the Big Canyon model homes in Newport Beach. Plan for Solar Heaters Really W orks--Scientist TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Two sci entists 5ay that people liv- ing in sunny areas can build lheir own solar~perated home heaters in half a day for $100. They say the system is not meant to replace fuel-burning home heaters, but can save fuel during lhe energy crisis. "With everyone looking at the long-term energy problems and distant uses for solar energy, we decided to see what we could do about heating houses right now," said Aden Meinel. a University or Arizona optical scientist who developed the Idea and Homes in Valley, Huntington Sell The ~1 estate market in many places has been in a slump since the so-called "Ught money market" -but not so in the Huntlngtoo Beach-Fountain Valley area If the efforts o1 the 10 top pro- ducers Jor that Board are ln~ dicative. built a system. Meinel says he has proof that It works: several rooms of his home are heated by the system of w o o d , polyethylene bags and air ducts. 111T WORKS very much like a forced bot air heating system ln a house," said De.an. B. McKenney, an aMOCiate of l\feinel 's. "Air is taken out of the house with a ran , and is blown through the bag and then returned to the house. "The walls of the bag which is on the ground or rooftop outside are heated by the sun , and lhe combination of the bag and intensity of the sun heats the air," l\fcKenney says. He and Meinel say the system can heat air up to 90 degrees hotter than ootside temperatures, as long as the sun is shining. • national orwiliation Is put- ting the JIC')t!l'alJI Into !lllllt form. One butlder complllns In Jrouse and Home magailne: "We've had more problems ln this oae year than we've ever Nd before. OUr house is on !Ire and we're worrying about squeaking doors." 'The NAHB already has aet up an "insured home warranty council" whlch b studying the proposed wart"anty'documents, insurance plans, refinement of technical standards, drafts of. budgets, personnel and opera- tional needs, and the crlttrla for qualifying state and local councils and re gi ste ring builders. ''In buUding term !,'' declares George C. Martin, president of the NAHB, "the foundation has been poured . the footings tested and round November Stat·ts Improve WASHINGTON (API Housing starts made a partial recovery in November, but still were considerably below the homebullding pace or a year earlier, the Commerce Department has reported. Building permits continued to decline. The department s a i d privately owned housing starts during NOvember were at an aMUaJ rate of 1,698,000 units, up from the October rate of 11636,000 units. THE NOVEMBER ratt last year w11 %,Sts,eoo an.111. Mowing slarts and building permits have been off sharply in the last several months because high interest ra~s baVe made It difficuJt to fman- ce new home construction. Building permits for new homes in November were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,269,000 units: down from 1,316,000 units in October and 2,226,000 units i n Novmber 1972. ALTHOUGH THERE was some slight recovery in' bous-- _ing _starts in..J'loyember, the C.Ommerce Department cau· tioned against drawing any conclusions on the basis of a single month's performance. The figures are adjusted for seasonal variaUons. The actual number of hous4 ing starts in November, without considering seasonal factors, was 131,400 units, compared with 146.300 units In October and 185,700 units in November 1m. He Lives In Past, But Warm HEBRON, Conn. (AP) - "I'm going to be warm this winter," says James R. West, a telephone company repairman who believes people have lost the ability to be seU-sufflclcnt. Prodded by predictions of fuel shortages, West spent a \.\'eekend recenUy modifying his house's propane gas heating syatem to use wocid. He fashtooed a coU of black iron pipe, installed it beneath the grate In the living room fireplace and tied It Into the baseboard hot water system. I . I I. l1iterest Rares Up WASHINGTON CUP!) Realtor George Roberu, chairman ol the M u I t I p I e Listing C.Ommittee for the Huntington Be a ch-Fountain Valley Board, presented pla· ques of recognition to the following top listen a n d salesmen for their October ef· !om. Theae 10 members lrallJacted $1,674,850 I as t month . Cam Meraj of the Real Estaters wa1 top lister for the month with six listings aotd, and his runners-up were Vicki Joyce ol Real Estatt by McVay; Arlene Gallagher, Red Carpet, Realtors, Edwanl! and Bolsa; Jim Saide, Americana Sa I d e Realty; Ruben Salas rrom F.M. Tarbell Company's System of Flat Fees Being Used in County ·I I I I I I 1 ' i llfortage interest rates for new and used homes Increased for the sixth straight month to an average 8.36 and 8.58 perce.•t In November, tile Federal Home Loan Bank Board hAa ro~rted Tueoday. Delpltt the higher ave • rates, FHLBB C h a i r m Thomas R. Bomar said ,,the rate of lncreMe slowed In Noveniber compared to the record hllho In October and ...... In addlllan to hllher lnteres rates tin NovtnUr, born ~ ...... alJo requir.I to mal<e larger down paymentl. The FHLBB Hid new· homo , buyers paid an overage ol 11 24.7 per<ent m.11, while buy-' L .,. ol -· h<me• paid 28.7 I _. ........ ' I - llamllton office. • Clair. .Hansford, Re a I Estate by McVay, was top sales producer, and her nm· n .. up were Lila Gerber, Rex Rodges Realty; L<!Roy lllllS, Red Carpet, Realtors, Adanu and Brnoldulrlt; Buz Boawell, Pattl Woll«r Realty, Ind John Saunders, of F.M. Tarbell COmpony'1 Adams ol- fice. Al!<! salated at the Bolrd 'meetJilg at the Sheraton-Beech IM were the followlng million dollar salesmen, Bo a r d Mamben who hive sold pro- pfl'ties-toulllng one mlll!oo dollars Via the MulUple I.tiling Servtae for thla year to dtte. A servJce whereby a homeowner is assisted in sell- fng his home . for a flat fee rather than a pen::entage com- rniMIOO is now operating ln Orange County. With executive offices al 512 South Broolthursl S t r e e t , Anaheim, the flnn Is known as Home For Sale By Owner, Inc. All necessary pro!oaslonal and licensed guidance to con- summate the sale ol a home 11 provided for the home owner tor a set fee, according to G. Howard Robertshaw, real .,tile broker who Is 11111 of the oompany omcera. "'The Oat lee syStem Qllelll tohome ....... --.. paying high commissions tiot do not have tlie u pa • to handle the tr 1n11e1101 themselves." Robertshaw ex- plained. "And It's helpful to those who have not lived in their homes loog l!llOUlh to have accumulated much equi- ty." He oontlnued that t h e service also Is attractive to families who move frequently, such a1 armed forces person- nel, and to large companies "1lo transfer employes and then assume the task and el· pense ol 111aranteelng sale of the employes' llonl<s. Norm Turnldge , a ls o associated with Home For Sale By Owner, Inc., deocrlbed llJO -'I tDllho4 u a partial -to -1• no want It Ill Mr liomeo, as •Woted " ..... -... who =· a I percent com- • l\notofl IM<ll C.lltf. ,,.... • cant. ttm r11m, and the framework of the ii being erected." Tllh WllMI~ It '°""'"''" b'f e11 l(ffl Mtt'rllt Hitt, )lttt llnftoe Of',, s o u n d company will make good on 1110lvl4we1. o.~ hint, c..u1, tt•tt ;-.;:~""= NlllCY Carrell llllt bulJM1t It c~ltcl !>II tll atructwe s commitment. Tl'll• •••t•m•n• w11 t11ec1 w1111 tt1t rnct1~1c111.1. County Cltrll ,, Ottll9f (411111tr Of'I l(tfl M. Hilt I '111E PROORMI wlll make the builder respoaJlble for defects due to fa u It y workmanship o r deftctlve .materials aJ well as for major construction flaws durin& the first year. During the second year of the wart"anty, the builder is a,gain responsible for major coostl'lh:tiol) flaws as well as for defects in e I e ctri cal, healing, cooling, and plumbing systerru which are not covered by the manufacturer's war· ranty. BeyonJ the second year, the insuran<.e company will cover all major construction defects. Also, if a builder defaults on his responsibility· during ·the first two years, the insurance o.c-• I, lti'l, Tllll ll•IM11t11! w11 111'4 'fdt'll 1M BUILDERS ARE TALKING 1'4*1 COl.llltY c1o111 ot 0r1~ cwn1.,. °" ll'!Nl!Md Otlf\19 CNU Ot!IY Piiot, 0.Ctmbtt 6, 1t1l about a warranty char1e of OKtmDtr •· , .. u. ,,, 1tn n:u.n ''*~ Pllbll"*t or111111 Coe\! Dll)y "'°'• $2 per fl,000 of the sale price PUBLIC NO'llCE 0tcltfl'IOf' t , 11. u. •· 1tn m•11 ol a hoole. Most bullders wlU PUBIJC NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUSIN!SS Just include it ln the price NAM• STATIMINT Tiit tolio'lrl11t ptrto111 art dal111 b111lnt11 NAMI! STATIMINT and the buyer won't even see ••: TM tonow1111 "''IOI'!• 1r1 c1o1no Tl-ti PlllCf TAO. 11~1 "Otbfl lld , \llllll'llCU ••: It Tbere!ore, on a "°'000 $11111 Ha. 10, LllJUIMI Hl;wl C111i. EASY IUQl!R c 0 Mp ET IT I 0 N .. ... ri.n ' W"TElt .51(1$, 1116 A E.•51 E01fl0tt. houst, the aoded charge for OtU AM•• Matl l11. M.S2 Av•, Oo> S•llll Alli, C•HI. t2111S. ·-t -·-"'d ~ 1100 mlnoo MIMlon VltlO. taUI 9261i 00.0.ld J. lollllllf"" 1600 ""'*"'°'' h111:1 warran y "V\11 1.1'1: • Lw•' c1rr1t Wlq111tt, sill s, C••ln A-• .. H1rmou IMCl'I, cant. tots.& Dul"·-th •· that AYt Wlllt!ltf (1111 "°601 Edw1rd M. PllCl<ttl, IU72 MlcMtl J\ftall say ey 11upe Tl'll1"b111h1ff1 (1 cfl'ldiicttd ll'f I 1-r•I $!., Gardin Grova, Clllf, a broadscale warranty, plus P'tt11ttM1lp. Nlcllot•1 e1tku11 u. ,,.., Pontiac. d I · f G1U Alldtl Mlrlll'I LI Cr11<1t11l1, C•lll, an expecte owermg o in· Tiii• 11,1_1 w•• iutc1 w1il'I tl'lf Tn11 rw1111111 11 tooldllCIM tw , 11-,•• terest rates in the spring as C0\11\tv cr1rt o1 Ot•n;• CD11ntv on Ni"111'1~~1d J, ~,,,,111,0,, the economic s I o w d o w n O.C•"'bff '· 1'11 ,.JOO» l1111 •'•1•"'1n1 w•• tiled w1111 '"' worsens will get the housing Pllt>H•l'IH 0,,119, '°"''' 0111.,. P11o1, c111111v Clttk of Or•l'l9• COlll\1., on • . Ot<•"'"' t. 16, 21. 30, ltl'3 Jn!-73 Novtmwr :u. 1t12. market on the go again. 1'·1"1'' P11bllll'ltd Ot•llO• '°"'•' Oall)' Pno1, ''The faster the downturn PUBLIC NonCE o.c1mt1tr '· 11. u . :io. 1t1J 1121-11 in the overall gross national i<lcTiTious 1us1NESS PUBLIC J\'OTICE product,' .. exp 1 a in s ~tr. HAMI!" STATMENT Sumlchrlst; "the faster v;e•IJ ,,'."'. ~1ow1flil Pfl'to" 1, OD1110 b11•1rtu SLl'·J .. NOTIC• TO CRIOITOllll gel goln again. CENTURION SAI LS, 1!.Ml (ommert• su.-1RIOR COURT 01' THI St .. H11nlh'IQlot1 8ttcll, 1.:•llfoff\!I t7~ STATI 01' CALll'ORHIA FOil Cll•lllCf $. Ftltom Jr .. 11,7' l(low• THI! COUNTY 01' ORANOI St .. H11ntl119IOl'I l11d1, C11llOl'nla t76* Ne. A·ltlSt Tllll lllliln .. 1 ll tOMllCIM DY •~ E•ltll of WILLIAM W. OTTAWA'!', lnc1lvfd1111 Dttensed. They Do Sell C. S. l<ohom, Jr, NOllCE 1$ kE'11:1:8Y GIVEN lo 1119 T1'11• ll•ltmtnl Wll l!lfd W\111 11\1 trtdllors of !I'll IOOVf n•mtd d«M•nl C01111ty Clttk of Or•llGt COi.iniy DI' tn11 111 pt-111vlng cl1hns 1galnd ~'"'"' U, lt7l r!M wld dec;l<lent •rt req\llrtd to Ill• Average Price $56,816 1"·>1214 llltm, Wiii! 11\t nte:flllf't YOllC""'· In Publlt/l«I Or•"ll• Cot tt O•llv Pl\DI, 11'11 ottkt of the tltrk of !lit *bOY' Ot<embtr 16, 2], XI, ltn Ind J111111f'V ent!119d tDllrl, or to pr111nt thtm, wttll 5. 1974 llll l·ll 1111 necet"rv VOll'Cl\tr1, to tl'll vn-dtr1lgMd 11 t/o l(llldtl & Alldtf'°", 1020 PUBLIC NOTICE N. 8ro.dw1y, P.O. 80• ns, SMll• An1, New homes of the single family detached variety in South . and East Orange COwlty b e a r an average price tag of $56,816, yet only seven percent of com- pleted dwellings r e m a i n unsold, according to a report by the market resear .. ch department of First American Title Insurance Co. The 38 developments in· cluded in the sµrvey offered 171 different models, with prices ranging from $26,995 for a 926-square-foot, two bedroom, one-bath u n i t at Mi!l!ion Viejo to $168,900 for a 3, 736-square-foot, five bedroom, four-bath home overlooking Newport Beach. OF THE PROJECTED tolal number of houses, 5,980 or 56 percent had been· com4 pleted, with unsol d unl!s I-------------lc1llfornl1 n1<n. wnltl'I Is "" P'•t• ber. An1 STAtlMl!"NT 01' AIAN DONMt:Nt OI' ot· bllslllffl of thol 11ndtr•illlltd In 111 num ing ""-"'J, or seven per· USI! 01' PICTITIOUI IUSINISS NAM• mlfter• Pfl"l•lnlnt lo !I'll ••Ill• of t tlld d~tdtnt, wllhln l'Ollr mot11h1 11!1t <:en . Tiit ltllowlng ~t-Pitt ito.fldonM '"°' lltU 0Vbllc1tlon ol 11111 nClllct. • 11'11 1111 of 11\1 f1cllll0vt bullnttl 111m' 0 9d Otc Homes under construction ic:-M ELEct1tON1cs 1uRl"1.us, '' 1)01 '' 81,~~11eo'". t11~:,Ji totaled 1,753, Of Which 45 per· i:i!" AYlnlll, COlll M"1· Ctl!forlllt Admlnl1tr1trh1 of tht 111111 ol cent were yet to be sold . tnf t1eu11ou1 bll1ll'I"• ,,'"'' ''''"" J•m1i ~htw~::;~nimeci dKK~t Onl fi f th , els te 1t>Ovt wtl lllld lll Otll'IQI CO'lntli of Kllldti & All4tl'lfll y ve o e pro)e on J111y 1. 1t11 1m Mtrtti l l'Mdw•v surveyed offer Va finan cing w1m1m T. tc.ltt11 Jr .. 211s M• .. s111t• AM. <:.111ftnll• nm • V1ttM 01lv1, Aptr'lrtlfllf toi-x, Cu .. Tth 1n4) JJl-nn three have IBA l o a n s Mtsa. c1111Gn111 n•u """"""" ""' ...,m1111,1r11tr1•. availa ble and all can art"ange 1~~!iu~'1,,..1 w•• cOl'lductM by "" Publ!Jliled °''~ C0<11t D•llY ,1101. CO I. nal flnan ·ng wn111m T, Kitt,, Jr. '-""---"-'-'-·-"-·-"-·-"-·-'-"'---"'-'-·" nven 10 Cl . ,.1 .... , - The First American study Publlsll«t or1"9f coe.i 0111v p11o1, PUBIJC NOTICE ~dicated ~at 14 of lhe pro-~.~;~btr l6. u. 30• lm and J~!~ IUPl:lllOll COU•T 01'1 TM• Jects requll'e membership in . STATS 01'1 CALll'IORMIA FQA a homeowners association, PUBIJC NOTICE TH• co~:~X.:.rw°""'N•• with cost of membership ---· NOTICE OF HEAlll.ING Or< PETITION PICTIOUI IUSI NISS l'OR PR08ATE OF WILi. ANO FOJt averaging $24.94 per month. NAMI ST~TIMENT --LETTER$ 01'.' AOMINISTllATIOH_wilH-Tllt lollowln.g ptrton 1100!1'19 b1111n"1 THl·WtLL ANNEXED 111E NEWLY PUBLISHED a1: E1t•I• ol I.OREN H. GI.EASON, •k• . ANALYTICAL. llUSINES5 CONTROi., LOREN HOPE GLEASEON, 1k1 LOREH repcrt Is the first dealtng wtth 12~ Gttdtn Orov• Blvd. Sit. 21; GLEAS'OH, •k• L.H. GLEASON, Otttlt- thi I f •-•_.. · • G1rdtn Cirov1, CIUf. 9'l"3 Id S ype 0 consu-.~JOn lfl Al111t1 ic:1v Mc:tc.lftMY, 1•6 t2 Hot1CE 1$ Hl!REllY GIVEN 11111 South and East Orange CouJl. Go111111-1, Apl. t. HUllll1'19I011 8NCh ICAY JEANINE EISENSAA:TH hi• flied ty Phili. W Kuni ch F' t Ctlll. '™" Nrtln 1 ptltllon for Problll ol Wiit I p • s • U'S Tllh 1>11111111• It condutltd by Ill Ind !or l11u1nc1 of ltllttl of American director of market 111111v1c11111 Ac1ml"'•tr1non w11n-t11t-w111 1niw19d to ~ 'd """ ""'" A. IC. Mc:ICJl'IMY tN Pttlli-r rl'NrM'ICI to wllltl'I 11 resea1\;11, saJ. . '"ree mont11~ Thl5 11111t'nl11t w11 flltd w1111 the mtdt kw tur111tt P'rll(1111r5, •!'Id n111 ago the firm issued a report COIHllY Ci.tk o1 ~a• C01111tv on 111e 111n1 1nc1 P'M:t of ""-ring '"' • . 0.C•rl'l()ltl'" :W, lt7J ••mt Mt bMn 111 !or J•11111ry 1, 1t1•, covering condom1ruum and • '""' 11 t:oo a.m.. 111 tl'lt courtroom of Planned unit developments 10-P11t11lt111d Of•llO• coest 0,11.,. P1101, O.Nirtl'l'lffll No. 3 o1 .. 1c1 C011rt, ,1 Otttmber :w, ttn •fld J1n1111y, s, 12, 100 Civic Ctnl•r Orl ve w,.1, 11'1 th• the same market area. 1t. ,,,, :;a11-1J c11Y o1 s11111 A111, c1111or,,11. ~~~~~~~~~ Otllld 0.Ctmblt 20, lt73. BuiUlers' Official Sees Gloom WASHINGTON (UPI) G~LL Martln,_~t . of !he National Association of Home Builders, has forecast w i despread unemploynient, business failures and housing shortages in the nation ne1l year. Martin cited high interest rates and what he termed a negative approach by the administration to housing pnr duction as the reason for his prediction. In an interview with a groop of reporters at the National Press Club, Martin said con- struction Industry employment would drop from Ill peak of 2.5 million this year to about 1.5 million early next year, and "there are going to be more failures ( a mo n g developrs and contractors) , than ever before." THE BRUNT of the housing shortages will be carried by low and moderate income Americans, t h e Louisville, Ky., builder said. "There ls a complete vacuum of concern in the ad· ministration for housing for lQw and moderate income peo-- ple," Martin charged. The administration suspend- ed housing and rent subsidy programs last January and proposes to replace them with a cash allowance to let pnr spective low and moderate in· come buyers shop for housing . A CASH ALLOWANCE program announced In Se!> tember is silll under study. AdministraUon officials said lhey hoped to have !Inn pro- posals by mld-1975. No Half For Wife MELBOURNE, All.'lni· Ila (UPI) -Aller his . wife Jett him, Jim Hut· 1 chlngs bulldored 'h J s $37,500 home Into rubble to prevent htt from gaining hall ownership In a divorce suit, police said. Hutching! said hll w~e had Uken their t w o children antl lhe houoehold !Urnlshlnis and moved out or their aui!Uth&n bome a few weeks a10. , Hutchings , 13 Is · a building demolltkm con- tractor. '-~~~~~~~--' ' I 1974 PRESIDENT Chlrlts E. Brown Realtors Have Nelv President PUBIJC NOTICE WIUIAM I!. ST JOHN, Covnry Clttlt PICTITIOUS IUStNl!SS !::=." a~·~NOllllSOH, JR .. NAMI STATIMENT ut lall lnll Im.I, 1111'9 Tl1 '."' lollowt11g Pl''°" 15 doing bu1l11111 CMtl M4u, C•ll,.rnl• tulJ ••· Tth 1714) Mt-nM CON NECTORS F 0 R EXPORT, AllWM)' tw PetfHIMt' Oll:TECk, 2114 Vllll L.trtdo, N1wp0f1 P11lllf1lled Ortll9' Coast 0111'1' Pllot, teach, c1111. n'60 Otttmblr 22 23. 30. l97i !97'-n Rh Orton. 211• Vllla L.artdo,l-----·--------NtwpOl1 auc11, C•HI. ftMO PUBIJC N Tllil bull11111 I• coridi.oc!M by en OTICE lndlvtd111I. Ill.•• Orton Tll!1 1111..,,ltfll Wll fllM with Ille C-IY Ct1ttk of Ot1ng1 Collnl'I' on oec:.. 21, 1m I 1J17 tlOTlc• TO CR•DITOQ IUP•llllO'I cou•T °"' TH• ITATI 011 C:A\.IPO•NIA '°" l'»Jtl THI COUNTY 01'1 HMIOI l"ubllltl«I Ortnge Cot1t D1Uy Pilot, .... A-11116 -Dec:lmblr JO, 1t73 Ind Jan111ry ,, IJ E•lalt ., !OITH s. CH.t.M.8ElllLIN,. 20. 1t7A Jll0-71 Otai1MCI. NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN i. Ille crlldllott of !ht tbovs n•med dtc:•d1t11I 11111 Ill ·Pftsont hlYlllO tl •lm$ •Inst tht .,Id dKtdtnl lr'll l'tqll!rld lo fill PUBIJC !'IOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNISS tlltm, wl!lt tllt l'ltCflHfY voudlen, In tllt N.t.MI STAT•MINT ottlc:t of tn. clerk of ttlot tboYI llfttlllftl 1'1'11 followlno ,.,._ 11 c1o11111 111t1lftt11 c011'1, or to IH'•1-t11I !hem, wtltl tl'll •1: nttlSMry YOUClltr'll lo tllt IMCllrtlgl'lfd GOl.OEN STATE MARINE II Ille offKt of hl1 a110mty1, l(ELLY Tll:AHSPORT, 2960 11:11\dolflh AYI., & GRAHAM LAW CORPOltATION. 2UlJ CO.II Mill ftal H1wltlonM 8PYd., 511111 1130, TOfT1nc1, Cl'llrlfl WUllll'l'I Slrtck1end, SO:Z• C11llotnl1, wlllch 11 Ille p11t1 of bullMll Woodwind I.ti., ANl\tol!'I\, Ctlll, of It. IHldtt1l9n9d 111 •H m•tlttt per • .4 Tiii• llllllMlt I• cn11ellld by en 1111111111 to TM ttf•lti ot wld dtr.'""I, .I lndlvld111I. within fout mor1tll1 efrw the flt•I Pltbllc• Ch1rlft Wiiiiam Strlcklllld tlon ol 11111 no!lct. 1'1'11• 1l•IMM1nl w1• flltd wllll !ht Otled' Dtctmbtt 11, lt7l. COUllty Cletk of Or•nQe County on 01(1( COWAH Otttmblr ~J, 1971. Euc11tor ot 1111 will of l' .. 1 thl •bo¥t Nmtd dtcldlt'll l"ubllll'led Ot•noe COlltf Otllr Piiot, KIU. y .. OllAHAM Otcltll'lbel' JG, 1t1) I r.cl J111111ry 6. 13, I.AW Ca.l"ORATION 20, 1'74 Jt10-n 11111 H1wther1111 11¥11 .. sun• 11• TMTlfltf, Cl\1""1111 PlJBlJC NOTICE At!wMn ,.,. l lt<lltw 1-.,....-::::=::::c.,,:::=.-=:;...--1 . PVblfthed Or•noe COii! D•ll'I' P!lol O.C1mbtr 23, XI, 1t7J •ncl J1nu1ry '· PICTtTIOVS IUSINISI .. 1J. 1t1A Jl!S-73 HAMI STATIMINT .:.7!-i:',~,.. w-. .,. do1iio PUBUC NOTICE SANTIAGO CREEK IHVEITOA:S. lH2 --::=:==-====--C1mpv1 0r1ff -Slollle 100. Ntwporl NOTICa TO ClllOITOllS 81ac;ll, C1llfornl1 t'26'0 SU,aRtOll COUllT 01' THI Conllntntll P+or111 Corpor1tlon, 1 Citl-STATI 01' CAl.ll'OllNIA l'Oll fom1• corpor•llon, 08A l!•lat. e~ld· TffE COUNTY 01' OllANGI "' 1ntem1tl0111I, »22 c.""°"' Ori .... _ No. A-7n1' Realtor ch a r I es E. Slllt. 100. Newport 8Hdl, C1Utoml1 E1t1te ot HE~EN l(EHWOATHY' "Charlie" Brown has ""---· ""'° Rooe111.s. o.u1M11. Ul;:ell lfl• Thi• bullMtol I• eondllttld bY • llmll.s NOTICE IS HEAEIV GIVEN lo '"' stalled as 1974 president of pe,rtl'lfl'1111• credltori of '"' •bova named dt<t'!Slnl the N e W P t Harbo• r.sta Conltrrtnltl Horth COtportlkMI lhtf •It Pf'"!IOlll ll•YlllO cl1lm• ii!•ln51 0 r I "'I Cltmtl'll 1.. Lombl~I 11'11 Mld dlcedfllt •re reql.l!ntd to lllt Mesa Board of Realtors at Prtt1~1 1111m. w1111 '"' 111en11ry voucl'lltl'$, in the Balboa B Cl Tiii• 1r.tfmtl'll wa• fllM """'" IN lht olflc. ol lht clttll ot tN 1bOY1 ay ub recently. C111nty Cltrll of Or•noe COwott °" tnltled court, or lo prtstnf flltm, with David W Myhre Costa Oectmbtr 26, lt73 tlM ntt•n"rv vouc111r1, to 1111 v ... · • PJtMJ dl1'1l11ned In C1r1 OI JAMES I.. ll:U8EL, M"esa, 1m district vice presl· Plltlllllltd Or111111 Cots! O•lly Pilot JR .• Aftorl'\f'f ,, LIW, JA,)2 VII Oporto, dent of the CaJilorn!a Real Dlctrnbtr tt, 1tn •nd Jtnt.11ry s 12' Nirwiiort enc11, C•fl tor1111, 92'60, which It 1'14 ' ' 11 11'19 PllCt ol lllllll'ltll ol 11'11 Ulldtnlllllfd Estate Association a n d ' lln-71 1,, 111 1'1'1111tr1 per111rit11g to ,...., .,,.,, Eug V Kadow 1 of 1.11d dtcecttnl, Wfllllt11 lovr montti1 ene . , 197~ vice PUBUC NOTICE antr "* t1r1t publlc111on of ™• not1t1 president~lect Fount a In o.1ec1 0tt""'w' 11. 1tn. · VaU • . . I 1'41 /II Tl'lfodort 01rH119 11119111 ey, were Jnstalhng of. NOTICW T~ClllDITOW:S E•ec:utor of 1111 E1t1t1 of flcers IUPllllOll COURT OF '"' !ht ttlOYf ntmtfl dtcedtnl B ' · U ITATI 01'1 CALll'O•NtA l'Olt JAME:S L. llUllL. JR, rown IS a na ve of THI COUNTY OP O«.UIOI AllerM't II U• ~eMsyJvania, and received E•tatt °' EMrt",.~ff'it~AI. O.:••Md :::.,:!; =~ c.t. nMt _ his B.A. Degree from the NOTICE IS HIRllY GIVEN lo tti. ,...,,_., (n4) j7J..4172 •' Univenity of.West Virginia.=":.•~ =~:.d=::: ";:: ~=· cout o.n., l"llot, He resides with his wife Betty !ht 1.11d decedeftl ,,, Nl!lllred to 111, Dlttmbtr u. io. 1tn 1nc1 J•n11•r., and their three children. He ;;:"" ott~"' Jhl the'*-:::._"' ot ~""'!too.!; " ii. 1'14 »n-n entered the real estate sale! '""'lld tour1, or to ~' thlm, w1111 PUBLIC NOTICE fi Id I 965 ~•1 !ht MC*'l.llV YOUCl!lor•. io lh• 1111-l-::==:::'"7".0:::"":::-==--le n t ,..,. owing 10 years dlnlgned '' ""' olllct of "" ttlo1n1y1. SUPllllOR COUiilT OP CALIPORNIA, of general contracting COOl(Sl!Y', Cot.EMAN .. HOWAll:O, lSS COUNTY OP OU.NOi • town & C111ntrv ll:otd. Ot11191, Cllllorl'llt NO A 7141r 2 Projects In Offing t2HI, Wlllch I• tht pltc1 ol 1t111ln1u OltOIR TO SHOW CAUSa ol 1111 l/fl0t1"911fd 111 Ill mttlltl'I ptr-.. pp' It. I. 0 II of GEllAl.O l 1•11'111'11 10 tllt' "1111 of l.lld dtcedtnt, l"ITZGEll:ALO II tlld ERIC J. wlltlln low monllll lti.f !hi flt'll Pllt>llU· FITZGEltALO for Cll1,._ ol Hlmt • tlorl of tl'll1 nol lct. · . ..,... · Dlltd DltflftOtr 6 lt73 LINOA SASSOll:OSSI ll•Yl1'411 tlVltd to JEANE"& M_ 211\WAS De lllld ,,_, Pttlllon 111 !hi 1boY1 ••1e1itrt• of 1111 Wlll 1n1111e11 c111, •lld 11fc1 P1t1tlon Mvlno ol lllt a!IOW lll!Md dtc9d•nl requHI~ Ptrml11lon to t111.,,. !flt ,.,. COOICSIY COLIMAW ffOWA RO pllc1n1J n•mt from GERALD L. IN Tfwtt;. Clwnlry r-. l'ltZGE RAl.Q II 1nd ERIC J . ~ .... CIUI ttMe l'ITZGERALO hi Ci ER AL D L. Tth Cn4) J4J•Jll1 SASSOROUI •1111 i!lllC J. SAS$0110SSI: <»nstruction will atart : .. Atl-rt .., l•tclftr1• IT IS HEREIY OROEREO "''' •II ... ~'"*' or PfK'KWll h1TfffffM 111 1.11d r•ttw ,~, January on two industrial pro-'"" '°''' o.uv Ptlol. "''°'' 1111, court In ""' c_. Hou11 j t d · _, b Declmllit• t, 1" U. lO. lf1J '1'1·13 •I Olplrtmtnt J, 100 Civic Centw Ortvt ec s es15,~ y Robtrt w .. 1. 111 1111 c11y r11 Stnl• ...,,., Col.ll'ltY Greig and Associates. lnc a of Dr•llO•· Sl•I• of C•l11otn11 on !ht N.wport Be h hite ''ra1 nth d1r of J•n111,.,, lt74 et 111t llovf" ac arc ctu o1 2:00 P.M .. •l'ld tt1111 •M "*• .i- 1nAd pt.!!nllli finn. FOR ~=~•tl!ci ~~":''no'r't. w;,,:;,. ~ .-,,,000, three building 11 turlhtr oro.rM "'•' • CIO$IV 0, ooml>i•1 x will be COMtruoted ADVERTISING :::~r.-;r ,.:.::•::r ..::r:r,,,:.!~'o! at Ya e and Harvard streets wt1111111d ,, cos11 Mtw, ettltorl'lli. ··-t An The ' IN ll'ICI I ~ .... fllw {0 IUtQM/ ... <JICIU • a. one-story, wtt111 erlCll 11111 1.11c1 DllOl~tltft w 4',000 square foot, mull>-ctM011i.c1 ,.,1or to 111t .,..,1,.. et t111• tenant development will be OUT 'N' ABOUT ~ieo, """'"' ... ""' geared to li1ht manulacturln• CLAuor M. OWl!Nt A 7 .... JW,. of,,. SWtrlor (owt ,500 aquore toot bu111Hng PHONE •··-•· ......... costlne '70.000 will be railed :::,:;.~ M•t.,.:mo Grace t.ane , 0>ou NORM STANLEY r..:'llo!.~"cZ':."' ' ,......,.. lnl) ... ,,.. Bur1e11 Donovan, ! n c ., 642-4321 ,..._"'' "'' 0 • Costa Mesa, is the bullder--~ °""1' ~ ..., ...,.: developer. a. 1.J. 1t1• u, .,. ~ I I I 'I • • (: • DAILY PILOT 1,126 New Statutes On Tap SACRAMENTO. !AP) Californians wUI have 1,1215 new laws lo obey beginning New Year's Day, lnclurilng a lower highway speed limit and a tougher conflict or interest statute" for politi cians. Other 1973 statutes taking crreet Jan. 1 impose a man- datory death penalty for 11 crimes, hike y.•elfare grants ror 500.000 aged , blind and di sabled Californians a n d tighten drunken driving la\vs. Although lhe overwhelming majority of the new statutes are changes in law that the average Californian will never notice -such as designation ol an official state foss il - several -doten will have a broad impact. 'M:IE NEW LA"' that \\'ill have the most imn1edia1e ef· feet on the greatest number oC Californians Is the 55 mile· per-hour speed limit. It will be imposed for an Ill-month period on 76.000 miles of ~1.ate and county roads. The 10 m.p.h. reduction in the maximum speed is in- tended lo save 300 million ~allons or gasoline a year. But side e!fects predicted by some experts are reductions in highway deaths and possible reductions in auto insurance rates. Another major charige in law transfers administration of adult welfare cases trOm c.-ounties ' to the federal Social Security Alhninlstratlon. The first federal checks to 500,~ aged, blind and disabl- ed Californians are due to arrive Jan. 2 and are eipected · t.o average $38 a month more than current grants. THE SAME BILL that authorized that transfer also cuts drastically the program of rollections by rounties from adult sons and daughters or welfare recipients. It reduces the controversial collections - \\"hich were upped by Gov. Ronald Reagan's 1971 welfare refonn -back to 1961 levels. A tar mea sure that takes effect Jan. 1 allows single heads of households to use the more fa vorable married taxpayers ta:i1: table for state income tax retW11s. Jt ia ex~cted to aave an estimated 315,000 taxpayers - about 85 percent of thent women -about $14 million a year. The measure covers income earned beginning Jan. 1, 1974. so it wi ll have no effect on 1973 tax returns filed next .spring. And the dO\\'Jl\.\'ard revision of head of household payroll vl'ithholding schedules ~'OD·& occur until next July I. Other bill! taking effect J an. 1 giving "iomen equal sta.nding _with men in commun ity pro- perty. and probate la"·s. and outlaw discrimination based on sex in the granting ol credit. l1nproved ln.spection Called For WASHINGTON CAP) American industry should be working harder to s p o t hazardous defects in products before they are placed on sale. says the head of t"h e' _government's Consumer Product Safety Commission . "Without indicting the na- tiones entire quality control system, I think it's ~lear that the lime has come for manufacturers to c\o their quality work ilf' the factory and not in the home." co..rh· mission Chairman Richard 0 . Simpson said in an Interview. "I don't think ifs right to rely on ronsumers for sarety testing. and yet that's what's been happening in too many instances," he added. The commission. created o:ily .!le\tefl months ago. already has supervised re<:a lls of near- ly $million indi vidual products ror potential safety problems, Simp80ll said· Manufacturers of neArly all consumer items are legally required to report the problems. and there have been 55 such notifications to d•le, he added. Commenting oo Simpson's remarks, Robert Ab b o t I . lechnical director. of • t. he Am.riC&n Socletl' lor Quality Control sai~. "I think we've got to 1Late be'1 .. i1y been able 10 llY tflat from the point ol vieW at. llk(y. General quallt~ contlOl lll in- dualry i• prell 1ood." I 1 • \ .. Sunday, Ot«"rnbtr 30, 197.3 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. AT - ·by ALLADIN A 'C1ll1Ctlll 11 cil1rt1I itt•l 11 Ukt Jllf kitclll1lr1Pt aM ck1try! A-Place . To Shop!. • Beverage Serv~r • 21/:i Qt. "Slim • Bowl Set Jim" Server o.., 2 and 3 9uart s•es 1o, 70 oz. Size -twist cap with slide-seal pourspout. ~· 8 Qt. Basin Versatile round type for va11ed household chores. HIGHLANDER Cassette t APEs iD-Mi11ute! l1w 11oise _ .. iril- lia11t ttu11f. Magi Cubes Flash Without Batteries! PAKOF3 • ~ SUPER lOW PRl(f NORTHERN ·Lather-Up HOT LATHR DISPENSER Uses sta1tf1r• ••r1s11 sh1•1 cream ca1s. • ' muung and stonng. • lhe space saver! Snap on lid. • ·ice Cube . .Jrays 12 oz. Tumbler .Two pack ol 16 cube trays. Pack ol ·4 colorlul water • ·Ice B·1'n tumblers. • Ice Tea Tumblers Set of eight 14 oz. • Cereal Bowls Brighten the breakfast table with 4 bowls. • Gallon Food "Stor" Roond with a white l~d. • Cutlery Tray Drawer organizer with 5 sections. Fashion Doll For storing, freezing. I 11/4x5x5!/z" size. • 101/2 Qt. Pail Handy spout for pouring. • Wastebasket Rich textured finish with gold embossed design. •Dish Pan 10 Qt. 15 oz. size in deairator colors. • .. IODAI Pocket lnstamatic 00 ' PANASONIC " CAMllAOUTflT It goos •here ""' go for the pictures lnat only happen "'"' 92·.17 ~ ..... .. ·~'· Ice Crusher nv1 PRECISION ·nnlNGS Coarse ... lo flne ! Powerful, n11n·stall motor. : J #MK·215 24.95 Folger's . COFFEE 32 OZ. KING ~1.Zl LI.QUID ''LUX'' for DISHES REGULAR SIZE Caress Bdr Bar wit~ 811' Oil! • ' . ' ' • ' ~t •.. ~ .... \ • ' BUY ANY NEW FORD TRUCK 1 AND WE Will SELL YOU A CAMPER 50% DISCOU NT. llAND NEW 'FULL PRICE .IMMIDIAn DELIYEIY 4 speed, heater, whlt~all tires, vlnyl interior, tool klt. SGTANKJSJJ9 llAND NEW '74 PINTO 2 DOOR ''THI OltOINAL-GAS SAYll" FULL PRICE 2300 lngN c s,..ct Trons Dix. lu-Group Vin¥( ~ttr• ~~D '74 MUSTANG II .--~~~ HAIDTOP · "A TRUE GAS SAVER" FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY LOADID INCL Auto, 2.3 l!tre, bucket seals, carpeling, radio. heater, tinted glass. •FC2Vl6"93 BRAND NEW '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT FULL PRICE ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VI, •ulo trans.r iac:IOfy 1ir, power !IHring, power disc brakes, heale-r. radf61 whitewalls, tinted glass, vtnyl , stat trim, 1-061511425) ' '69 '70 ''70 '71 ~-69 '67 '70 '72 '72 '72 '72 ~'70 ~·' 71 '71 '69 Factory ai(' conditioning, full power. 1ZLH4Sl E200 Window Van .'speed, radio,, heater. _.,8512 1E LTD 4 DL Factory air conditioning, !vii POwer, vinyl roof. t2JJCIE PL YM.. Cust. Sub wagon Aulo.1rans., factory a ir conditiening. #061CYY IMPERIAL Fac.tory air conditioning, full power. #XHS322 BUICK Skylark ~ower steering, radio, healer. ~976GNN PONTIAC ·LeMans 'Factory air conditioning, lull power. ,f'596BTP BUICK Skyla~k Full power, factory air tonditionin9.-l951 DVZ TORINO V-8, auto. trans .. factory air conditonin9, power steering, power brakes. radio, heater, tinted glass. ~225EMV CHRYSLER New Yorke ~ Fadory air conditioning, fu ll pawer. #?72EMR PONT. Bonneville Factory a ir conditioning, full power. 1fS07C EL FORD LT.O. 2 Dr Hdtop. Factory air conditioning, full power .• #'570EBM GALAXIE" 500 Factory air conditioning, full p0wer. K558CPM ECDNOLINE 6 cyl .. auto. trans . .17~8H. ECDNOLINE Window Van 6 cyl .. radio, neater,. #88898H. PLYM Sta . Wagon Factdry air conditioning, full power. #007HDC :,70 .;fORD Wagitn Factory air conditigning, power steering, radio, . ht ater. ,.-95-tDT.C • FORD ,. I ' , $849 '68 $1675 '70 $1 07 5 '69 $18 89 '70 $1297 '71 s4 49 '69 $1297 '68 $2179 '72 $1588 '71 $2497 '70 Sunday, Decrmbtr 30, 1q73 DAILY PILOT D·J Slick '5hifl. power steering, radio. heater. $1150 •098799 ~Pa~~lra~~t~c~!r~air condilioning, radio, $14 7 9· healer. 1"667ABU !897 MERC Factory air cofldi tion!ng, lull power. #ZSJS81 ~p ~I~ l•~n~~"d;o, h"'"' Londoo lop. $1 6 7 5' 1140llCPC ~a~~;~~rco~d~l~~n~~~?r1sleering,radio, $219 7 heater, Landou top. J081EKR ~"~~'~"'·51~'~0;' ~~!.~~";"•· _., $1·675 sleering, radio, heater. 1'76JG.AO $: Hdlop. Factory air conditioning, full power. CHRYSLER Newport ·"11931 FWK PONTIAC Bonne. Wagon $1097 '70 ~"~~'~"~~~,~~~;, cond;t;on;..,, _., $a. 45 sleering, power brakes, radio, heater, etc. License No. 138-ABJ $1897 '71 ~P~!.·,,~~.~!!~,~jU~ond;ton;og, $14 97 power steering, pewer brakes, power win- dows, radio, healer, tinted glass. #82SCXV $ 9 7 9 ' 1·2 ~!!~,?d;o~eat~~~~ ;n1er;or. 998DUL. $ l 4 7 7 GAS SAVING J CYL. $1988 '70 FIREBIRD Pontiac $12 7 9 '6 8 fu~~~~~"•'V ,;, 'ond;foo ;ng, ,.d;o, . $1 O· 9·7. heater. License No. ( YQW-901 l -$_997 ,,69 TR Roadster $107 9· 4 speed, radio, healer. GAS SAVING-4 CYL. " - .t OAILY ~lLOT PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI tUll"ltl NA.Ml ITATIM•NT Tiie follew'lllCI WMll ll doing b111!nas ••: M • MOtlL WASH, 1n 1s ••Kh tlv!f., Huntlno!Oll llHcl'I, C11ll, t'JW •obet't J. Ho11t111r, 1"862 ci.r-t St,, w .. 1m1n11..-, Calif. •2613 Thi• builMll ,, Conduthd b'i '" ll'ldtWlu.1. Robtr1 S. Hollf1i.r Th11 1t1I~ ""'' flied willl 11\e Coul'lh' Cl.,k ol Orlnf" ,_,,, on Dec. 27. 1'1). ..... Publl.nM Or1noe Co.ti DlllY Piiot C>w:-"'"' 31:1, 1m •nil Janr.1trv '· 13, :io. lt1• .1'1 .. 73 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI IUllNl!SI NA.Ml ITATIMeNT Thi fonOWfl'll pe!'Mlft II 6oll'IO M!ntss "' I. C. ELECTltONIC SUPPLY, llOI Looan Ave. "E", Co$1• M.11. c1111. ""' Dtnald •1.11-kolt, 14600 S1tlcov St •• V1n Nws, C11ll. t\405 Tllll WSI'*" II COl'ldUCltd bY 1n lncll'ritl.,.I. Do!Mlf E. 5c9tt T1'111 lttt.nMnl Wll llled with lhe County ct.rt ot 0t1noe ClllHlly an Dec. tr. 1'13. .. ,.. Pt.lllllthtd Orante CMll Dilly Piiot, Otc.,.,.... JO. If}') eM J1n1,11ry •• ll. 2(1, ,,,, ....... ltll·1l PUBUC NOTICE .. IC1'1TIOUS IUSt NISS Nl.A41 ITAHMIMT TlW fooll-'ng PtrtOni 1r1 OOl"D bui.IMll 11: ITON& Vil~ TltAllElt l"AltlC, U3 W. a.y, Cothl Mew, C.llf. 9'24U l!•rl Fr•nc;I• CP1Hfl'l1m, 1111 1 HKklmotl ltd., G1nlln GrOYe, Ct l!f. n"' Namw Elol.. CN-'Mm. 12111 HKkl_.. lltd .. GanMll Groo.-., Ctllf. .,... . Thl1 W.111111• 11 l'Q'ldudlod bY • 11ener1f Nirt..nfllp. Nom11 c ..... th•m Th11 1!11-1 Wll fllld wflh the c ovnrv C11rt of Or•~ Coun1, on Dec;. 21. 1m ..... P'vtltl~ Ofll'll" Cotft Dtfly Pllct Dec:91!'11Mr "· lt1> 1.-J•l\r.tlrv •• \l, 20, 1'7• 3':U.7l PVBUO NOTICE •~tTIOUI IUllJ4t:SS 11.t.Ma ITATIM•fllT TN i.llowl119 WM!! It llOlng br.tJlntU •• WESCO l"ACKAGING COM,.ANY, -rn• ,,.._ RI-Clrt.11, F-t•ln ._..,._,., C•tll. n7DI w .... EnHll Smll"9oll. 111' Sh1nnon lthw Clrcle, FCNJn!l l!'I V1llty, C1lll. n,.. Thl1 b\lllllftl 11 conducled bf 1ri ltw:H..,idVll. Wadi C. Smlll\Mn Th11 1t1t1mel'lf w11 fl1..t w!tll till C-ly Clltlo. of Or111111 Cournt on DK. 27, 1r11 ·-· Pullflltl«I ()f1ng1 Coan Ot llY PHO!, OK. al, lt7:1i 1riid Jin. 6. ll. 20, lt7• l917-n PUBLIC NOTICE flfCT"'°"l-•ltllN HAM• STAT•MlillT TIMI followl"I pw-II Oolng bulfl'lftt "' IAISON MA.fl:lNE ENTElllPRISES. •l•I ll1rr1 l r1w. lrvlM, C1lllorr1f1 -!llDbert E. lltbson. flO Sl1rr1 l••~O. 1rv1.., C1llforn41, 9'2"4 'tN1 b\l&IMM II i;:ondUCltd by In lndlYIMI • 1tD11ert e. 1t1111or1 TN"I tte1-t W•I lllld Willl 11'11 COVPllV Cl.In of Or111111 CounlY on DKMlblr 14. 1973 • ll".Jt22f "'ubttltled 0r'1111 C1111t D11tv Piiot, oec:....... ,.,. n. », 1m •!Id J1n111rv s. lt1• ll<J.S.1J PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~ •• ~,,-,,~~~~-! HOT"ICI: 01' ll"UILIC SALi: IC101ler•I S•ll N .. llf-311-tlmJ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Norte• 11 hloreby OIVlft Th•! °" J1r1111rv 1, lt7•, 11 10:00 1.rn. e public Nlr wtn bl h•td 11 S1nt1 An1 Tow, 6'J Stlulh S1r1ta Fl SI., S1nt1 .t.r11, C1llforrif1 to sell for clsll Thi followlt11 coll1ler1J, 10 wit: · lfrM Chlvn!l1t, s 1 r i, r Ho. 1631P1Slttni Mid collll1r1I Mlng 1>110 lo WC:l,ll°t 111 obllg1!1011 1ri•lng UN11r • rl't1ll ln1111tment 1K11rltv •or&em1n1 (condll!OMI 111• ~1r1ct! M id by Gl!'lltl'"1I Molors Acc1011ric1 Corl'Orl!lon IS MCUred H!1Y. S11d publlC NII Is to bl eonductlftf 1ecordlnci to tt-.e t1W!I of tllt' 51119 of K1ritucky. Gener1I MOIWI A<:c1pt11·1e1 C1rpor1!1on r•-vt• .,,,. rt9ttf to bid •I tl'lls ure. Tiii cDll•ll'l"ll 11 pr1N11tly 1torlld •nc! mll)' be '""' 11 hnlt AN Tow. 665 S. s.nt1 l'I St •• Santi An1, CIJl!lorn/1. PWllJhld Orlnlll COis! Dtfly "'llot Oec..,,w JO, 1tn ,,u.n PilllLJC NOTICE ~~.... SL~·rl'I SUl"lllOll COUltT 01' THI: nATI OJI CA&.ll'OltNIA l'Olt THI COUNTY 01" OltAHGI: HI. A·7UU NOTICE OF H~ltlNO OF l"ETITION FOR Plt08ATI! OF WILL AND FOR LETTEAI TESTAME'.NTAltY E1t1t• of W. ALLEN GAU88, •l.o linown 11 WllllAM ALLEN YlllUllll, Olc:Nlold. " HOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEN th1t ALllEltTA GltU81 IMll fllrld Mrfln 1 i»Jlflllll l'Dr l"ntblll of Wiii IPld for ft:iUUICI of L~l.,.I T"l•m9flt1ry lo lh1 "Plflllo"'1", r•1nc:1 to wtikh 11 midi for rur!'htr P1rtlcvl1rt. 1tw:1 11'1•1 ttl<t time 1Pld pl1c1 of 11Hrl119 lllt Mini fltt bHPI wt l'Dr Jtn. IJ, 197•, • 11 t :CIO 1.m., In 1'111 courtroom ol •; Dtpartment No. J of ••Id court, 11 ' 7111 CIYlc C111t..-Drtvt Wnl, lfl till> : • City of S.rihl An1, C1lllorrd1. 1• • WtlllAM E. ST JOHN, • (Ollnry Clerk : •, •ft•ll:TSOlll, NOWlll a eAll:U.ND • -C..'""' Drln -.; ... 2'17 '•-....,.,, ltkll. Cltlflnlll :•! Tll1 f1H) S.wtl • • A"'"9n .., "''"-' •:J ftWilltled °''"" Coi'sl 0.11'( l"llof, ::; o.c. If, JO. 1tn tM J-. 1, 1r·,. 3'M·ll ••• 11· PUBLIC NOTICE .... ------,,~..-----I •.; SL,.·21J :• 1 ..... 111.fOI: CCMlll:T OP TNI ? ITATI OP CALIPottNIA !! ... Tlfl COUNTY ~· HAM•I Jk. A-1UIJ NO'Ttea OP ttt,A.IUNG Ofl ll"l'l'ITION l'Oft NMAT-' 0, Wtll AHD l'Olt LllTTeU TSITAMENTAll:Y f ..... Ill .IOlll'H II:. HASOft, o.c .. ,. ... Nortel' II Ht!ltllY GIVIN 11\tt DOltOTl1Y W. N.ASOfil 1111 fllH lllftln • ........ ..,. ...... It of Wiii •l'ld • fOf' 111MMe rl Ltlflr• T ... llMM4~ : fO .... ......... • rtf"11'1C1 ,. 'lltllCfl .., It -fir ~ Hf'tlcuilt• IN .: ""' .. """' -"*• .. h9ltlrit fr. ....,. .. ....., Mt for J-IS, ~ lfM. .. '"' L""-In ,,.,. c...,,.,_, .... "' °" 1£: .... , of lllcl t'Wl1· • .. ,. . CMlf9I" 0r1.. w..+, 1r1 ~ ,,.,~:.. ... ::: c ............ - X" ........... IT JOHN. ": .~'l"'..-.. ~ ... ,,c.. ..... : ___ .. ........ ea..-.. -.... --. . --°"** ,C.11 DlllJ' ,_, Det. ~ ., 1m ._. J111. 1, ,,,, ~ •• ' . ' Su#ldlly, OtttmDlf JO, 1~73 The Biggest Marketplace on the .Orange Coast 6 4 2 An1\0Vlwc""'"'-•••••• ~o ~,, Aul01no0.1t ... , • . • . • . . o~ _,<)() loo!~ ' Mo••'IC f"""IJI''"" 900 . 9',.& ln"11o!1">1.-..,, •••••• , • 700 • 799 hrl(IH(o(~ • , , , • , , • 100 m DAILY -PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mab>!. HQto,.. 1111 So't • , . \2S • IJ, Pi:•IQr'OI\. • • • • ••••• sis -)4? "'• una ~ •••••. M . m lttlllO! • • ' • • • • • • • • JOO • '°' Ho<Jw~ loo ~.It-.••... 100 11• lo..1 & founc/. , ••• , . ~~·· }7-& M..,1ho11rl1w.._ • ' • 800 8f'l You Can Sell It, Find It , TraCle If With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Call Service Fast Credit Approval · j(hook 011d lti•••uc-. , .l15 · i'!1 ~ s..~ ond ....... 000 · bOQ ft~!OhCW•. , • , , • . 915 -949 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T ERRORS: AdvortlooMI 1hould check their ad1 dilly & report errors Imm o d Io Io I y. Tho DAILY PILOT Htumot lloblllty for tho firtl In corr t ct instrtlon only, _,,,Wo BAYRtONT- The hest buy of a bayfront home in all the Harbor Area. Sparkling 3 bedroom, 2 bath like nc\Y IO\\'nhouse with attractive two story dcs.lgn featuring I a r g e spacious room~ and lop qualily appllan{'('S. Large private slip -you o\\·n the l11nd -buy or lease for $77,500 or only $-150 n nionth. J-5 p.n1. today. 44i3 \V('sl Coat.._Hyway, N c v.· pot I Beacli Call 6i3-7225 RELAX ON Gtntral PRICED TO SELL t $84,950 O\vner says "Let's sell!" Best buy in Harbor View. 3 BR, FR, formal DR + bonus rm w/BR & bath. Pool & jacuzzi. PortoCino. ONE STORY MODELS-THE BLUFFS Beaut. greenbelt, many extras. Brand New "End unit. 3 BR, DR "Linda" model. $74,950 Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. $74,950 Corner 3 bdrm, DR •·Linda" model. $78.500 2701 VfSTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-5:00 BIG CANYON CUSTOM VIEW HOME Be first to see beaut. New splil·level ramJ>... ling hacienda. Great golf course vu! 5 BR, den, DR & huge recreation room. $345,000. 8 OAKMONT LNE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00 DOVER SHORES BEAUTY--$225,000 Fantastic cu stom built 5 bdrm ho1ne. Lg-e fam rm, formal dining rm & 41n baths. Air- cond. Abundant marble. Huge jacuzzi. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00 SPYGLASS HILL-$125,000 Brand New & ready for occupancy. Ful~ ldscped & cptd. Beautiful 2 story 4 BR, FR, formal DR + huge recreation rm. Incl land . 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5:00 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. TERRACE IN IRVl ''E TERRACE 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rood rt NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 A rtl06t unusual honie in l i •!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I Corona del 1.1ar, oversized G•neral General pool for family enjoyment, ------------'----'--------lovely large trers. 2 patios, 90mc Bay vic\\'. com er fireplace in fnmily----room and additioMJ fireplace in spacious living room. Pric· ed at S89,500 · 1vi1h t•.>.:· ~l\ent terms. 6/.:-85;,0 I '" .. '" FUN TO., ""'" ~ MESA VERDE ESTATE On a large ilTegulur shaped lot in a sharp .. pride--0f- O\\'nership" 10\v traUic fam- ily ncl~hborhood, a beauti- fully niainlainecl 3 BH. .. Pacesel!er" home 'vi1h dining area. 11.clded 1./. x. 20 BEST IN BLUFFS EARLY BLUFFS-VIEW-1 LEVEL END UNIT on beaut. Vista Caudal, w /pan- oramic view . Like ne\v . 2 BR., 2 ba. Formal dining w /huge 19x47 ft. patio. Rare oppor- tu~ty at $6615()(), for this choice location . NEW "PAULA"-LARGEST 1-LEVEL Profess. decor. \V /cust. carp., draj>Efs· & matching wallpaper. 3 BR ., 2 ba., fam. rm. \V/lg. courtyard entry. Elec. cookware top, dbl. cont/clean ovens. A beauty for $74,500. NEW "E·PLAN"-BAYFRONT END UNIT w/panoramic view. 2,450 Sq. ft. 3 BR., 2112 ba .. fo r. din., fam . rm. \v/extra fireplace & wet bar. Asking $83,500. HELEN B. DOWD insulated fan1Uy roon1, sep. REALTOR arnte childrens pl11y yard BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 and large pritio PLUS lots of 1 -G~.-n-.-,.-,~------G-e_n_o-ra_I _____ _ extra space ror 11 pool, boat I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; storage or wh:th'ver. 11 Only ~.W.!l~-0 CALL 644-7211 Ganer a l BIG C14NYON Two side by side 1 o t s overlooking the fairways or Big Canyon Country Club. Ideally 10<ated at the end or a quieL cul-Oe-sac. $69,500 each. HARBOR VIEW HOMES r\ Monaco -Two bedrooms, custom den, formal dining room and a huge kitchen. Upgraded down to the last detail. $69,500. CORONA DEL MAR T\\'O bedrooms in the front unit and another t\vo bedroon1s in the rear unit. Recently remodeled throughout and of· fered at $79,900. ESTA TE REAL TY 1 lOl AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 . 'General Gtntral UllOIVUI' t1VMl'S A PAIR OF THE FINEST SPYGLASS HILL -Comfortable elegance! Four bedrooms (or six !) with delightful decor, patio decking, an inviting pool and capturing view. Beautiful al $189,500! BIG CANYON -A beautiful five bedroom, gorgeous wallpapers and draperies, fantas- tic landscaping including fountain ; every- thing is upgraded and shows beautifully - all on a 115 x 120 lot at $147,500. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors 2443 E. Coast Hwy. 675-6000 Corona dtl Mir Gen•r•I General :J/ie B/u/~ 416 VISTA ROMA OPEN TODAY 1 TO 5 C- L /.Jn NIGfL llAILEY I>. A55UCIATES JJJo !Jd/e LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm ., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. 3 BDRMS., 2'h BATHS. 1500 SQ. FT. $49,500 .- BEST BLUFFS BUDGET BUY REPOSSESSED * * * * . T & tl I A b I ed WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD wo years young spo ess . are y us $750 DOWN 30'xlOS'. Magnificent View! $l6.l,OOO second home. Brightly decorated & well lo- A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -. 5 6 -7 8 '"'' rev o" e """ s1so BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR cated. Lge .. private "Sunny" patio. Close TOTAL 00\VN + dosing by pool, v.•alk to park, schools & market - Ne1v paint out & Jn. Large 341 B1y1idt Dr., Sui'te 1, N.B. 675-6161 has "good numbers" -leasehold $371 per living roon1. Cheery kitchen. I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! year, taxes $725 per year & low monthly up. ~~~G\\'e~~~-ed u~ _G_•_n_•_•_•_I ______ i G :;.;•;..n;.;•c.•.;;•;._I ______ keep of $51 , lO i'. down available. Don't miss ·rooms. Lots of room for IE>EAL LIVING this fine value! ~~lg, s'1t~:•· raJ~T;;'J: PRIME AREA IN THE BLUFFS EASTBLUFF REAL TY 644-1133 1·antage! 963-6767. 5 BR. $46,950 Spc<:lacutar vieii• -3 bcl1111·• 2414 Vista Otl Oro, Ntwport BHch 21; hath home in a sell-con· I '!'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.;.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!! OPEN nL 9 • rrs FUN TO BE NICEr • 5 bedrooms -sharp con· tainerl CQnimunity, offering (~·, .. --;1 dilion shopping, pr 0 f e 5 s. & General Gtnaral ) • 2 story -2'))() sq. rt. n1ei.hcal services, tennis -1 1 •1 • terrazzo entry club & s11·imming pools. RANCH SfYLE ' , l • • lw;h •hag carpet Upgraded derocati,,.. with *SUPER BUY'°* • custon1 drapes n ncl the "·on1an in mind. $72,500 VACANT+ POOL ~ "·allpaper Laguna Stach lot $l500 FIXER UPPER • ocreened 18"ai DANDY DUPLEX $25,000 2 BR duplex $34,'50 NE\VPORT HEIGHTS . Big, e 6*1f~ ASSUl\IABLE LOAN NEWPORT BEACH Vacant ranch style home. Beach Cottagt $49,950 big bargain! 2300 Sq. ft. ·e Oioicc ·eosta l\tesa. 1oca-Just a sho!1 barefoot "·alk POOL. JUST $25,000! NE\V S br Nwpt HgKt1 $63,500 2~2 baths, 3 BR"!!, fam nn, CtAioLLn =.,, ...,,.3 to the ocean. Large units, paint in1dde & CNJt. NE\V 7 I U I .. 9 500 fpl c, dble gar., boat storage. ......,...~ "·on"t last with 4 up & 3 down. one shag.· NE\\' electrical & ncome n ts ..., • Bri~g yout· palnt nnd paper, OPENTIL g. rrs FUNro BE NICE! year young. Xlnt proven plumbing fixtures. Natural Beach Dupltx $119,500 you II baYe a ball! No\v ! ~ rc>11tu.I rec..'01'rl. You O\.l'fl the "'OOd Interior. Vaulted & Call for addllional Info vacant. Janel. Sll0.000. beamed ceilings. F"amil r 642-1771 • Call 54&5880 open Eves. · _ C. F. Colesworthy sized bedrooms. 25 ft. co1·-, 1797 Orange Ave., C.i\r. -, f ,,,, HERITAGE Re1ltors ~0020 POOL. Cabana. $5CO ~1n ered patio, SPARKLING ! Ontu ~ + closing. $237 pc'r n10. ~ . . REALTORS USE YOUR VA AGAIN NEEDED /!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,/,VETERANS • loans no"· Cru-eer minded salesmen and TIME FOR ft\•all up 10 itza.IXXl. E\'en saleswo1nen to sell Orange 9UICK CASH if you have already used Counly property. your VA e'111\\em"" you MANAGEMENT THROUGH A may be eligible for '" •d· FUTURE dlUonal "loan u-ithout rein· I DAILY PILOT statement or down pynit. I E..-.:perience not neceseary. WANT AD Herbert lla""·kins Realtors Good nttltude is. Send 8J9.1GOO or 963-561U reiiume to: Reta.II Depart· 642-5678 ~-la& I dra . I meol, P. 0. Box <m, An•· '111: 1es w in the \Yest. heim 92803 .. a Daily Pilot Clas.,lflerl · ' I $25,COO TOTAL PRICE. 0\\'fl· 21 er left! Ca11 nmv. 963-6767. OPEN 1/L " • rrs FUN TO BE NICE/ [llllVlll\fl ! s~~:c:~G $1 000 DOWN j T• this oxe<p\\onal 3 Bit 2 BA • I-larOOr View 1-lomea Cannel Newl~· pnlnted lhruo!lt• this Pla11, \\•ith beautifully de- 3 bedroom, 2 bath with dou-vcloi~t front and rear ynn.b; ble ciu· garage for only iea1uri~ lil('rally ton.s of $26,500 required being seen ninsonry. open beam patio NOW!! 646-'nll Open eve11. rovers ond ,;un decks. Il"A Walker&Lee Rl•L llTATI OFF SEASON SPECIAL 4 BEDROOMS -POOL Take advantag!!. Buy a pool at bargain prlcea. Jog ta beach. Quiet cul·de·aac only 2 )'ffn young. Cul!tom interior kingaJa bedrooms. Fantastic pool, tot a 11 y encloled tor Afety. Priced 1t $45,~. Excellent tlnM· Cllli'C-Call IMZ-2535. RAISE TROUT? You can with thl8 hmile! It h•• been cuatom decorated llke an <1ld Spanllh Mllllon. l4'f cor lot. Featuret • 30x l ~ lllh pond. 2 fountainl, :JSx 13 Ilea!<\! pool, 3 pelloo, grape arbor. 2 1tory, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, den, firepla~. 2 DBQ'1 + Q"as BI. MUil ffe lo be- lieve! Near Lake Forettl Call Realtor ror appt. 6'~6646. on the greenbelt. A stone'a thrmv from clubhouse and pool. \ren pri<.'i:d at $TI,500. Ff!e. CALL 644°721 l 1'Jn Nllfl ll Ail I Y ~ AS'>llll A I · 5 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN, • General CORBIN • MARTIN EXCLUSIVE LIST CdM -Ocean side hwy., dream house plus guest house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $72,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Soll\~rs~t 4 BR. + fam,lly rm ....... $82 .~00 Carmel 3 BR + family rm: . ; Now $67,9:50 Harbor View llllls, view, pool, 3 BR., fami- ly rm .......................... $79,950. Irvine, condo, Walnut Square ...... $33,500. THE BLUFFS Linda model Oease or sell) ......... $69,500 Trina model, consider lease/option $69,500. Newport Beach 3 BR condo ...... $48,500 TO BUY OR SELL In Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Newport Beach Call <714) 644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 1 _G_•_ne_r_a_!~~~~~-!G __ •_n_••_•_l~~----I BEACH C01TAGE ON R-2 Great beach house on large R-2 lot where you can add 2nd unit -only 2 short blocks to beach -newly ren\Odeled & redecor11ted. An excellent buy tn an area that ill skyrocketing in value. Only $51,950. 646-7711 Open eves. BLUFf'S BARGAIN Charnting 4 be<lroo111 , 21 ~ baths L'\lndo in prime Blutf location. Lo"· leasehold and tnxe11. rre~hly pninlt'd, ear- pet year old 11·ith ne11' fii-r- place. V<il'lllll nnd just lisll'd al s,:;2,500. C1dl today 6i3·8550. OPf.N TrL 9 • rrs FUN TO BE NICE. I THE REAL ESTATERS -Wa}.~~t~.Lee I . coATs --- ---~·· . ~~~ -COJ\1E on O\"er. \\'('"re a1 W WALLACE \Vestclitf &: D.:11·~r. Heady . REALTORS to Sl'rve you -PPle Darrell. 546--4141- PETE BARRETT (Open Evening•> -REALTOR- 642-5200 H:1ve son1t!'th1n~ you \Vant tn l sell ? Clu.11tnro ads do JI l''C'll ·call 1\'f)\\I frt2 "!'fi78. I Gentral Gonoral I MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES NEW OFFERING-DOVER SHORES Sparkling vie\v of Bay & Lights from lovely !BR. 4 bath home. Choice location! $1251000. Jane Frazee 542-8235. (A30) "BAYSHORES CHARMER" -2BR/FR home accented w /open beams, pecky cedar, bay window & gingham coun- try kitchen. A beautiful buy at $67,500. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (A31) SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL Model home in Big Canyon w/all the ex- tras! 4BR's, FR. beautiful carpets, drapes & wall coverings. Pool 5jze lot. $159,500 . Bill Burt 644-6200 . (A32) DO YOUR OWN THING Add a pool, extra rooms, enlar~e-enor mous yard surrounds this spacious 3BR home on Galaxy Dr. in Dover Shores. For- mal DR, FR. $99,500. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (A33) NEWLY LISTEDI 4BR w /used brick fireplace, hardwood floors & lovely patio. Mint condition & load· ed w /extras. $56,500. Helen Hartley 642-8235. ( A34) . HARBOR VIEW CARMEL 'h block from elementary school-darling 3BR home---decorator touches w/wallpap- er & drapes. Large brick patio. $65,500 incl. land. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (A35) GALAXY DREAM HOME Expansive view-large rooms for enter- taining-gourmet kitchen-pool w /jacuzzi. 5BR's, 4 baths + powder room, FR & DR. $375,000. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1368 GALAXY DR. (A36) SPARKLING JEWEL IN UNIVERSITY PARK! 4BR/FR borne w/atrium-across to park, near poo~ schools! Quiet area! Only $57,900. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (A37) LOCATION IS EViRYTH!NG Spectacular view-lights, bay & hillsides. 4-BR 's,, FR -in exclusive Dover Shores Area. Access to private beach. $120,000. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (A38) CORONA DEL MAR BEAUTY The most charming Corona del Mar duplex available at an)' price & South of the High- way, ONLY '84,450. Lois Miller 642-8235. (A39) llEST llUY IN DOVER SHORES 4BR, S'h bath, FR home. Large yard, par- Ual view, use ol Dover Shores .beaches. '118,500. OPEN SUNDAY 14-1209 SANTI- AGO. (A40J ffl--641•1UI ,,.._,.. __ O.IJLV PILOT D 3 Gtnerol GeMrol liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~G~~n~·~·~·1~;;;;;;;;;;;;~G~·~00;·~·~1;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;1 Gener el I FAMILY NEEDED For th\1 hni:e 4 btdtoom, ~ bath home. Urge lantlly room and den, built in let.1." in¥ ctnttr for Mom. CIQ5c lo all schools, C h o I c e east1'ide neighborhood. Prit"'- ed at $55, '00. Call Colwell Gonoroi YOU are cordially INVITED DEC. 29th a 30th, SAT. " SUN. Gener• Gener• ._,. SELLING HOMES IS OUR SUCCESS STORY ' IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Active, artistic or both! 4 bdrms, canyon view, ocean too, only $87,000. Marian Reedy will be there. 507 Rockford Place ........ Corona del Mir IN MESA VERDE -Charming 4 Bdrm, sin- gle story, atrium, patio dining, '49,950. Jackie Handleman \Viii be there. 1981 Pelican Place ............ Costa Mesa ON SPYGLASS HILL -Comfortable ele- gance, delightful 4 bedroom, (could convert to 6) with pool, view. perfection. $189,500. Vody Nelson will be there. #19 Point Loma, Spyglass Hill ....... CdM IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area, 4 bdrms, view at night, trees galore, neat, $66,500. Bert Reedy will be there. (Off Santa Isabel) 2326 Tustin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newport Beach IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm, den, 45' R-2 lot, good fin avail. $108,500. Gil Ide Will be there. 213 FernlHf Ave •.......... Corona del Mar · IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Deep water div- ing pool, wee bit of an ocean view, 4 bdrms, immaculate, $75,500. Janet Lehman will be there. 4521 Cortland .............. Corona del Mar ON TOfl OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000 • MESA VERDE, &48·5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 • CALL US General General (}rand Opening. YIUA GRANADA 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES EASTBLUFF TERRACE $54,500 MODELS OPEN DAILY I 0-5 835 AMIGOS WAY Sparkling fresh -family sized 18 deluxe residence·s in a maintenance--free garden community -golf course vie,vs -pool - choice of carpeting -all elec. kitchens - air condi tioned -close by churches schools BIG FAMILY SPEClAL ROOM FOR ALL-5 Big bedrooms , over- sized family room w/frplc., full bltin kit- chen w/cating area, beaµtifully improved with excellent drapes & shag cpts., dbl. gar- age with loads of storage. Prime Costa Mesa location . Full price $43,950. CALL S40-1151. CHINA COVE COME WITH WALLPAPER & paint & show show this charming 5 Br., split level home. Some lovln g touchs. Well designed on cor- ner lot with lawn, bi g trees & parking. Just steps to swimming beach. Ocoupied by ten- ants. Owner says, 11Sell". Asking $130,000. CALL ~4_!)-1151. PENINSULA POINT'S BEST! GREAT 5 BEDROOM HOME on Seville. Has everything! Including billiard room, wet bar, separate family rm., maid rm., on quiet street near ocean, bay & tennis club. $119,500. Open House Sunday, 1-4. 421 Seville, Balboa Pefiiooula. CALL 540-1151. OMFY COZY AND ' A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW -See this absolutely charming custom home in Ne,vport Heights. 2 BR. & large den . Dining area, 21;, BA., 2 frplcs.? beamed ceilings, dbl~. garage, heavy Shake roof. Enjoy a mini-view of the sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CALL 540-1 lSl. . General General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide BIG CANYON ELEGANCE Good taste is reflected in the quality & choice of colors thruout the home -especially in the plush carpeting, decorator's wallpaper & custom drapes. It's a spacious 3 bdrm. home, designed for easy entertaining -including a Jge. hid. & filtered pool complete with jacuz- zi. We invite you to drive by the home at 411 Royal St. George, then call us for app't. Only $159,750. BLUFFS CONDO The popular "Dolores Plan" ... end unit is available NOW. 3 Bdrms., 212 baths; property in top condition! Carpet is like new & draper· ies are brand ne,.,.! One of our best buys at $64,900. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 BAY & BEACl-1 REALTY .. Ill•·~<; h•I ~•1101 •U• "~Cl ••• -· WANT TO REMODEL This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, N."O story ho1ne situated on rear ol lot In choice local.Ion or Newport Heights has lots fif room lo expand. Just listed at $38,500 Call O>lwell 646--0506 14 UNITS Close to new ft.lontclair P laza .. Pride of ownership units In high ttntal demand area. ShoWll excel.lent spend· able. Will trade down or consider any reasonable tenm. OUered tor $110,000. Call Colwell 64&-055S MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: SILVERCREST MOBILE HOME For punch, goodl11 &. viewing luxury living LAS MARINAS ON THE CLIFF ABOVE DANA POINT MARINA LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 2 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS ALL BUil T-I N KITCHENS INCLUDING BLENDERS " COMPACTORS PRIVATE PATIOS a BALCONIES HOT SPA, POOL, PUTTING GREEN Corner of S•nta Clara and StrHt of The Blue Lantern At Famous Clifftop Gaubo, Dana Point WISHING YOU A JOYOUS NEW YEAR OFFERED BY Golden Sea Gull Realty 2 MORE DAYS TO OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY WE NEED YOUR LISTING NOW - 1974 WILL BE ANOTHER GREAT YEAR P.S, 29 YEARS EXPERIE NCE IN FINDING BUYE RS COMPUTED ADVERTISING LO CAL & NATIO NAL TO REA CH OVER ONE MILLION, 700,000 READERS DAILY, HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS . 2841 E. Coa't Hwy ., Corono del Mar "'Selling Real E'tate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General General * Balb.oa Bay OCEAN FRONT OU PL EX Newport Shores Fee simple. Xlnt rent~ al. On I y $59,000. 673-7420 Properties * Buy, lea,e, Option Best Ne\vport Ht s. loc. 11nmed. occupancy. 3 BR , lg, den, form. din rm., !rplc. $45,500. IH2-7491. MESA VERDE Country Club I Ith Green is right at vour back door. 3 BR. 3 ba. home w /pool. 3 Car gar, $79,500, 556-8800 REALTORS 4 local Offices to Serve You General General 20' x 53' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., draped, bit-ins., refrig., SAVE GAS wa.he. & <Ice. d'Y'r, wired HELEN B. DOWD BEACH for 2'lO air .cond., kltch. clock, storage shed, land-...... 0134 Lge 3 BR. J't'furblshl'rl Condo, scaped patio. Three yrs. old REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST -..-1 blk to 17th or \\·e~tclilf, • like nu. Located in new Lease or !..ease-option. $.150 adult pk. away from noisy Gener•I G-eneral ENGLISH rno. $50 nio <:J't'dit accept St. One-half bl. from club-s1n all pet:-;. l'h1ldren over 15. ~~...l!i;995. Call EVES. 5165 PER MO. ~ --_ -L<wrly <·l"bh" & pool. Im· CAN BE SEEN AT: VACANT • LAKE1ilROilitiD p:~.~J:;,. El~t-:-o~ ~ ~ 40m<d0[.lalto7~occ"pancfy0. IUIJAL~ CREST MONT TY Newport Beach n1agnic1fent C.M. 1 ESTATES, 2 S • Greatforyearroundliving parklike g r o u n d s. 5 .~ • 1051 Site Dr., Brea. Central EMPI'Y 2 STORY. Asking & close to the \'1.Jlage. 3 bcdroon1s, 3 baths. Banq uc l ....ai!i?7 -. Ave. across from Brea $19,500. Outdoor lighting. yr old Bavarian style l le\-el formal dinmg. Real coun111• Comm. llosp.) Lot •46. }luge living room. Conven-home \\ith open beam ceil-kitchen. Game rno n1 CONTACT RAY PK MGR · kllch INCLUDES ings lhru-<1ut, l br 2 ba. o v e rlookl-. entertriiIK'111 • • · · 1ence en • + completely finished base-• ..,. tor shov.ing. WASHER & DRYER! Se--patio and lusti ground.,. The * 4 Bedroom home (hU&e master BR ) + family room + den, 3 baths, many ex· tras. Quiet street. $5.5, 750. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. SEA FEVER Spiral staircase to deck! belmv. Sea faring chllrm. This abandot ship in Newport Hei needs a I Captain and crew. Jtm a few 'Jlleccs igt¢ gets you on board. Don't (1 -she n1ay sail away!. 64~77ll -Open eves. ment for playnn or shop. · -'" ' c II cl~ded ~ms . VERY Lndry facilities. $36,500. pncc v.·IU an1aze you. a pnvate patiO. Olympic com· (213) <bl.-3898 after 6pm or 645--0303. mon POOL. ASSUMABLE anytime \\'eekends. FHA loan 'T1h% • $1 852 ~ --------TO AL OOY..-N. S165 per ~o. ~-~· IOKl\I LOl\O\ 548-7729 · e beach to\\11 nrea ·call I * LANDMARK * now. 963-6'?67. A 1 & 2-sty. commerc. bldg. OCEAN FRONT RFAt 1 U#J OPEN Tll • IT'S Fl/fl ro BE NICE! in The Cannery Village area. ~-=2299:=:=-=H::;"'~bo~':,;;.Bl;:v<o;L__ Snlooa Peninsula. Beautiful , 1175,000. 4 BEDROOM _ 5 BR .. J\I b". home. Fumlly • 1 rm., dining 1·n1 .. 1·'\I Yrs. $1,850 DOWN yo"ng. Shown by "Pl>'L · LIDO REALTY I! ~ I,, 1 1 I ' II & shopping. ' (Broker cooperation invited) \;Go;;;n;•;'";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;G;e;n;;e;re;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-Spacious family hon1e v.'ith OFFERED W lk U l [;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiil brand new \\'/"' carpeting THROUGH EASTBLUFF REALTY a er U 88 " E S A N & drape' lhrougho"t. Newly 644-7493 I ~:;:;:~':;:':::":;:';'~"~'~':;:::~ I Newport Heights BUllp R TT • painted and shines and *673-7300* $195.00J -Musi Sec! Josephine \Vebb. Realtor Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E . Balboa Blvd., Balboa 613-4140 Eve11. 673-3.'iOO G.Mrol ,~A r,~ JUST REDUCED mmacu a e, arge . 'I beach cottage: bllc. to run * 6 UNITS* IN ANAHEIM COWGE PARK DIRTY BARGAIN t ' s~ ~ I I I I 2 bednn Fixer-upper; 2 BR., 1 ba. S'"'..t.les. Prime Co~ta rd!!Sll c_ .. _ .. _,_._, -----=I ~ ~bath home. 9ve~ized bv· ocean 1' blk. to bay. area on quiet, dead end $1 800 1ng room With fireplace. ..,,., sOO '1 street. &$-TIU-Op<'n eves. • • Olnlog atta. La,.e patio -: · ' * DUPLEX * Very nice property, close to golf course & shoppi_ P'. Spacious 2 BR. e1tch; carp. .. drapes, F.A. heat & trplcs. Owner ma'.de other ln\'est- m ent & seriouslv for sale! Offered for $42.Soo. MqRGAN REAL TY .MD ••SOCl'TES II ~ Owners are anxious! Otann-for entertaining. Profession· Call. 6'73-36&3 675-8866 Eves. rw " REALTORS !:e~~!1~n:a~ ~s.~~,~~atf:y~ & associated Walker Slee Ideal locaUon. 1 & 2 Bed- room unUs. Closed garages. • 1 ONLY S72,000 3 and a den or 4 bcdroom!I, 2 tiled baths. 2 brick fireplaCH. CouJ'd ra.o;ily be the nicest house on ll'K' rtreet. \Tacant, out ol state O\\'ner needs 11uick sale. Hurry this one v.·on't la.'lt! Call Red Carpet, Rt'altors 546-8640 or i45-80&!. General 673-6642 675-6459 CLASS SELLS -642-5678 General NORMANDY VILLAGE Big Canyon condominium in classic court· yard style. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, break- fast nook . f\.1any custom features including air conditioning. Splendid view. Call for ap- pointment. $99,500. VICTORIA DRIVE OCEAN FRONT $115,000 Exciting 180' wliite water view. Older 3 bed- room, 3 bath home. Steps leading to beach. 2 patios, courtyard entry. This is one of a kind. Laguna Beach. SOMETHING SPECTACULAR Broadmoor 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with breathtaking view . Separate study and sew· Ing room. Something !or every m~mber of the family! $125,000. , BEAUTIFUL IRVINE TERRACE One of our finest homes. 45 ft. pool, superb landscaping, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Adult occupied and looks new. Better hurry on this. $98,500. LIDO ISLE ESTATE with toads of fruit bearing CALL ANYTIME trees. Close to !!hopping and 646-3921 or Eve. 64S..2916 -c:; bus service. ONLY S28,950. BROKERS-REALTORS 101<; W Balboc 67J JI.ill BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM ca11 Red Carpel Rea1to ... M:>-8080 or 546-8640. Lachenmyer 2 Story, completely upgraded. 4 Bedrm., 3 bath, frplc., close to everything. Priced right -$54,950. A listing o! John Al)ard. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. CoHt Highway, Coron• del Mir BAY COLONIAL EXCLUSIVE private street in prestigious Back Bay c9mmunity. 2 story colonial looks like a Currier & Ives Christmas card. 5 bed- rooms including huge master suite with walk in closet and GUEST FACILITY with 3rd bath. Elegant parlor with fireplace. Formal dining room. 29' COUNTRY KITCH· EN. Family room overlooking quiet ground and huge entertainers patio. $53,900. Call 641).(1303. OCEAN FRONT I Rc .1lto1 S©\\Jl~-J&~tfs· Tficrf. /ntriguing Word Game with a Chudle ...... .., C&AY L JGllAN Oa--..the6 .......... - -l>elaw to .... 6 11.nple words. Print Mrtten of tlOdl tn lb b,.. of ~ I P E E H I R 1· '.11r11 I CEDDEA I '11111 I ·cATHEC I !· f.-. I I I I I' _ ....._........__.........._.,./ THE FOX CO. ... ,.l tit.I.ti Realtors 67~949S t 2 BR Duplex S:l4.9'il Harbor Island lot . BEACH Cotl ag" Sl9,950 Prize 50 ft. lot adjoining Call for additional info easement. $400.000 , 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. Bill Grundy Rltr. 575-61li1 CENTURY 21 642-1771 Don't give "" tbe ship! nte fastest dra\v In the ~Vest .\ "List" It In claS111fied, Shlp •.. a Dally Pilot Classified \ -to Shore Results? 642--5618. Vener al General Sells More Homes Than Anybody! Two area offices serving you -· • H 0 U 5 E HUNTING ?. OPEN HOUSES SAT. 1-S 1645 Minorca Costa Mesa 4 bdr., 2 bath, , family room $42,400. 609 18th St.. Huntington Beach, duplex 3 bdr, 2 bdr, 2 bath $73,750. SUN. 1-5 I ' I I I ' Large 4 bedroom home on two lots near tennls courts, swimming pool with separate poolhouse. $161,500. One of the mQst prestigious addresses on the coast. On the beach at Laguna Royal. l.IJlrury at its finest. Lush landscaping. Pri- vate garden tenace over sandy beach. Qlliet beach side pool. Elegant interior. 3 bedrooms including hide--a-master suite with 36' balcony overlooking the coast line. Ocean view kitchen and formal dining. Join In the action or enjoy the privacy of your secluded end unit. Brand new listing. Only '89,llro. Call 645-0303, I DILBER I 1645 l\1inorc3 Cost.a l\·Iesa 4bdr., 2 bath, !amii y room $42 ,400. FAMILY PENINSULA HOME Sharply decorated, Immaculate condition. 6 bedroom, airy family room, plus formal dining room. Park-Uke atmosphere. $98,000. PENINSULA OCEAN l'RONT. . Spectacular 40 foot corner lot. Plans and liberal terms available. Reduced to $149,500. --644-1766 Colch.wl, .... ~ 2161 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.I , 5 + DEN $25,950 RAMBLING RANCH nestled near sandy beach, 5 bedrooms, step down den. Formal dining, Ranch kitchen. Panelled party room. Sacrifice. TAKE ADVANTAGE. Call 64$-0303, . • FOREST E. OLSON '\ REALTORS 22tt HARBOR BL VD. ' I' I I I I Ar~~::;~:. T~; . • Superior washing machina I v 0 c' " I E I klll your wl~el Let our r I I I I doyour--... ,, .. 0 I KEllLEY I · ~·:~I ~~I ~~1·::1 ::1·~ ~ n;~:~15 . •""__... ....... • r:~:.~UM8ERED r 1• r 1· 1· 1· I' r r 1 .!&iii:r I I I I I • I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 2592 \Vestminster Costa ~·lesa 2 bdr., 1 bath ,28,950. 1218 Parnell Place Costa Mesa, 3 bdr,, 2 bath family room, pool $39,950. NEED PROFESSIONAL HELP? Tired og going in circles? Call u• and tell us \Yhal yo u're looking for and 9 chances out of 10 we can find your dream house. COSTA MESA NEWPORT llEACH 546-8640 645-8* 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 2n EAST 17th • Open Evenings Unlil ''OD Call end 901 tho RED CARPET TREATMENT I uAILY PILOT HOUSES FOR SALE 2.BEDROOMS 518 Larkspur, Corona del Mar . 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ' 343 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 648-0555 $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOM & DEN 213 Fernlea!, Old Corona del Mar 645-6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1984 Del Mar, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $46,500 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOM 464 E. 19th St., Cosia Mesa 646-6710 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Bluffs) N.B. 6444910 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1537 Santanella Terrace, Corona de! Mar 675-5558 (Sunday all day) 292 Knox Place, Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **4423 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 133 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB 640-8146 $79,500 (Sun 124) 323 Lugonia St., NeY:port Shores 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOM & FAMILY ROOM 2240 Golden Circle, Newport Beach 645-1052 $42,000 (Open Daily 10.5) 210 Via Ithaca, Lido Island 673-7379 (Sal & Sun ll-3) 1982 Pt. Albans (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 (Sun 124) 1033 Golden Rod (Old Harbor View) CdM 675-7225 $86 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2361 Notre Dame. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $34,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17 Carmel Bay Dr. (Spyglass Hill) CdM 644-6200 (Sun 1-5) 1447 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 4 BEDROOM 937 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 644-1766 $235,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1988 Pelican, Mesa Verde, Costa Mesa 546-5990 $49,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4521 Cortland, Cameo Highlands, CdM · 675-6000 $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2112 Highland (Harbor Hlds) NB 642-8235 $56,500 (Sun 1-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1742 Port Manleigh Cr (HVuHomes) NB 644<!249 $72,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S. W. Corner Atlanta at Brookhurst HB 968-2929 $52,900 (Daily 10-6) 186 Shorecliff Rd. (S horeclif!s) CDM 642-8235 $229,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 17661 Laurel Tree (Pinyan Tree/Michel- ~on) Univ. Park. 644·6200 $57,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4607 Camden (Cameo Shores) CDM 644-6200 $165,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #5 Torrey Pines Lane (Big Oanyon) N.B. 64-0-17ll (Daily 10-5) *2915 Setting Sun (H.V. Hills) CDM 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 124) 507 Rockford Pl., Cameo Highlands, CdM 675-6000 $87,000 (Sun 1-5) *No. 19 Point Loma, Spyglass Hill, CdM 675-6000 $189,500 (Sun 1-5) 2326 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 645-6500 $66,500 (Sun 1-5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir. (Spyglass Hill) CdM 644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $55,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 10141 Crailet, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $61,000 (Sun 2-5) 5 BR 503 Haiel, Corona del Mar 675-6900 ~ BEDROOM & FAMILY RM. OR DEN B Oakmont Ln . (Big Oanyon) N.B. 6444910 $345,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 6444910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 421 Seville, Balboa Penin. 540-1151 $119,500 (Sunday 1-4) * 1607 Santiago, Baycrest, Newport Beach 645-4494 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1823 Port Taggert (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $81,500 (Sun 1-5) • 1368 Galaxy (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $375 ,000 (Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 3 BR. 458 Orion (Superior & Dana) NB 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 124) 416 Vista Roma,(North Bluffs) NB 644-ll33 $4~,500 _isun 1·5) 4 BR. 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terr.) NB 644-7493 $54.500 (Sat & Sun 10-5) 421 Vista Roma (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $56,950 (Sun 1·5) 6 BR. 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terr.) NB 644-7493 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 10·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3+1 721 Heliotrope. Corona de! Mer 644-7211 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) .. ,... ** ··--..-~ .. ,.. • ... .... ,. .... ' ... , Th• Apple Pie Tree 11 In the rtar yard or. t his sharp 3 Br. ~1esa Verde bo1ne, but !ht nlOll tm· portant thlna ti the home with It's lhAS" carpet, tamlly room, low traffic pride of ownl!I'5h.lp street & park llke front and ~ar yard onb 138.500 CALL 644-7211 P.S. the tree provldea the apple1, you mllko the ole. /.Jn NILLl ilAlll Y & ASSIJCIA(f S Happy New Year fl.{i)ve...i11l0 U1l3 4-Br .• 2 Ba. ho1ne located on 11. huge cor- ner lot. New carpeting In most areas. Assu111able VA loan of $20,100. VA appraisal & price just $28.~. ALSO VA as11un1able 3 Br. 2 Ba in College Park. $34.900. Call 5:>74263 eve11 & Sundays 2~ Sun/Eves. 546-4871 VACANT. 4 BR., fant. rm., lge. kit. 2·Sty. $87,51Xl f.larshall Realty 6/;i-46(X) Capistrano Beach BY Q\llNER, 3 BR &: FAM Rf.1. l.f you asAume my 7q: FHA Loan, take off $1500 from asking price of $41,950. $233. mo 15-min. walk to RENTING??? IT COSTS TOO MUCH So buy your family thiJ gorgeoui 4 bdnn blga:le on a comer lot with o~ coun· lry spaces. Alto include• 2 luxurioUJ bath.I. All thb tn O>eta ?tleaa "''hert living b tree ~ euy. F1IA and VA 1ernu available also 5% down proenlm. Won't Wt long tor $27 ,500 cau 54S--Oil65 Open eves. Walker 8-Lee •l•L ltf l.tl WALK-TO WESTCLIFF SHOPS 3 BR, 2 BA, huge lot. dC'- 111ched dbl. garage, alley ac.u.ss. Hartl"''ood floors, shag carpeting, frplc, $39.500 CALL ~no or 645-8400 F IOPfNnL9 r• v. E. llo.unl & Co. ..... r-........ ptivatc beach privileges. Fount•in Valley Formal dining, cathedral 1.:..==;;;...-'-"='--- ceiling, auto. sprklrs. 3 yn. old . 493-1017 or 496.1901. No Corana del Mar Duplex Price Reduction If you are even vaguely In· terested in an exceptionally \\'ell designed 3 BR 2 BA, ground floor owners unit Viith 11 $200/mo garage o.pL In an e:tcellent corner lo. cation near a park, YOU CAN'T AF1"0RD TO OVER- LOOK THIS PROPERTY! Reduced to ~.500 644-7211 ~ 2601 Llghthou10 Ln. Top ot the line view home. LikC' ne\\'. Largest single story BroadmOOT II, 4 BR, FR, wet bar, formal dining, easy~are yard. Shown by appt, anytime. * * * * * * 503 HAZEL OPEN SUNDAY 2.-5 5 BR custom home w/view, New avail. lmmed. 1125.000. ~"'I I ! "''' Ito;:!."" ( < r "" J, I \l,,, 1 • •• ~· OPEN SAT/SUN. 12-4 291 S Setting Sun Dr. Start the J'le\V year right! Purchase this deluxe, bay & ocean view 4 BR., fam. rm., 2~i ba. borne! Many extras, ind. htd., . filtered pool. Imn1ed. occupancy. $1.IB,000 RACHELLE ROBERS 675-2373 3 BR, 2 ba.. Irvlne Terrace. romp. refurbished. High bcan1 ceilings, !rplc, $67 ,000. 61:>-0058. NE\V duplex, by owner. 3 &2+2&2.Gasap- pliances, cust. Inter. Choice loc. 673-4691 or 673--0207. Costa Mesa IF YOU HAYE THE MONEY WE HAYE THE HOUSE super sharp 4 bdrm home "'ril.h lots of room for the kids. Huge JXIOI and game room also. Nice carpets &: drapes thruout, Dbl garage detached. Great kltchen area ?.10.\1! Priced to sell in Costa l\lesa for S37,SOO • all terms. Call 545--M91 HORSE PROPERTY 2 BR qua.i nt fixer. Large lol, Including corrals, Owner 1>.•ill carry financing. $28.000. can 646-6710 or 645-8400 ' T< Walker &Lee Illa~ llTAfl ~untington Buch Immediate possession available on this elegant home just redecorated. A beautiful Hunlington Beach area. Indoor BBQ, large separate famlly room, plus much more. Phone 897~1. Walker &Lee "''~ .. ,.,. $37,500 NEARLY nev.·! Big family room w/crackUng stone fireplace & mantle. French kitchen al I decorated in! "Sunshine" rolon + a big pantry! Private llv rm v.·/cathedral ceilings. 4 fAJllily sized bclnn's, Plush carpet thru--OUt this very unique floor plan, Tenl\S to suit. Bk:r, 962-SSlL THE •EST ROOM IS THE ELBOW ROOM Here'• the homt with tnouah elbow room for evt1')'b>dy. 3 queen-eized ~nu. with dnulinl bath. CO ry st~le kitchen overlook th1• huge back yard. Subm1 your own terms. Seller Is flexible. Pri~ at $29,900. Walker 8-Lee •l•L llt•fl Huntington Harbour ... . ~ NEW TWO STORY LAST ONE GI1\NT lan1Uy home. 4 BR, FOR, lam nn with wet bor, huge bonus rm. $63,800, 10% do"-TI, 10% TD, 8\~o/, loan. HWTY tor reduced price. • ' · Four:pltk tn good Calta ?tfesa erea. Prlctd rlaht at about 8.5 times if'OSI. Ask· log 162.500. INVEST 1n Coutal Prop. 1 Me.iniftcent new duplex In Ne\\'port a-est new lTJO sq. Laguna "'"th 'antastic lea· ft. a>rdo. Below m;k1. turea: &fant rooms, muaive S 6 g , g 5 a Io tr er. Qv.w balconies and roof prden ~ areas, and ootstanding ocean view. Motl\'8ted 1eller ....... ft36,f>OO. -DUPLEX IU" OCU.ll. $62.500 !\tries Ls.r!Knl Realtor . m"'63 San Clement• Build whale\'el' )'OU want on this cho!Ct' Corona de! Mar commereial kit -parking for 14. can and a 3500' build- ing are development pos- sibilities. Owll('.r will Caft'Y 1sL T.D. tU 8% on lh1s shopplnll' cen· ter. AddiUooal building area available -long history of rent grossing approximately $12,000 a year. Asking $99,500. Call 615-7225 Iii .. • r DAil y PILOT D l\ 8u.1Jn1u • nfum. 30STH~ou~n~•::!!~~==10.S~t·~~~~~U~§~~~~~~~m~.==:J~~Ap~t.JU~n~fu~r~n~.==2!! nfurrt. Opport v•nll y 200 • • i----------Go-""-'-''------Huntllllfon llooclt ;.;N::•·:;wpoi:::rt..:...:llo:::•;;<h::...... __ ~.H~un,;,;t,;,;ln-"gt'-on""-.:lloo.:.;;.<;ch;..,._l;C;;o;;';;t•;;;;Mo;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C;;";;t•;;;;;M;;11;;11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!-No_w,,,_po_r_t_lloo __ c_h ____ No_w .. <po_rt_llo_•_ch ___ 1 w~r:t<"JAl"t;,.Y "°""'" del Mar -Spaclout WHO'S FOR TENNIS? TENNIS IUFFS 2 BR. 111 BA w/trplc, 9«> ~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath in wutier/dr)'er hook-up. 2 OJI •Pa 92628 spotleaa coodition.. Walk to or golf? or • swim? or Only 1tep1 t'O tennls court. childnm. U» gp.:rm You .!: ~':"~r ot beach. $425. a great gym workout? •whnmin& pool from NEW OuplexH Fum. 345 2 tl<lo>ll "' tho Newpon Beach -Sparkling Eve.,... at HUNTING'roN 3 bedroom. lor ' l denl.1-""------- SflQRTS 6: 3 bedroom, 2 b a t h LANDMARK. the brand formal dining, tlrtplace, self Newnort Buch rax:ttEATIONAL new lQWnho\.we • on the bay new 'Exec condomlnlwn cJeanina oven, beautiful can---'-""---"----I VERY.CU SllOW -tarp private alip. On1,y localed ln the cholctst Y'OR vir.v/:UJtht light&. Con-L U X U R 1 0 U S OCEAN· 111 the $4.50. beach area. 1 A' 2 bedrm structtOn Will be coniJleted FRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, AN'AllEilif Laguna -1\lagniHeetrt 3 homH now renUna. Adult .br. lh\I. lat of Jan. Located cloe@d l'lll'lP· $450. Winter. C'ONVEN°t'ION CENTER bedroom, 3 bath • II: I ant Condotl wlth aae mtr1. Aatnt, h a:h on the hills of HArbol' m...9499 or 982--0lt. • Ja1111ary 4-U sul'ldeclc and b a 1 con I es . 968-lOll . View Hilla. ~ per month. Duplex• Unfurn.. 350 Please call 642-M78, ext 333 Croat octlln view -Walk LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, ~&44'.!!;:-1687~;,_------=11 -"--------1 lo clahr1 your Uckets. to ahop1 $395. 2 ba, 18.l'll1' lo!, dbl gar, BRANO nu single sty, 1800 BalbN Penln1ul1 INorth (~1unty toll free Bkr. 67S-7225 bltln11, super condition. $325. SQF. 4 Br 2 Ba, lrg * $100 OFF * 1st MONTH'S RENT 1 or 2 Bed r o o ni s. BeautUul landscaped grounds. GAS PAID. CASA GRANADA Apts. 400 Merrimac Way, Co1t1 Mesa Coll 979-1911 nwnber Is '541>-:ml.I LAND'OR.DS•. Rent •• lie. Ask !" Dale, Fnm/kltchen. form din, BEACH & Bay s Br,.2 a.. * * * ~ 962--4471 lrplc, 2 car gar. prlv temrls Frplc, ~ant ceU. 1ar, coni-___ J.u.A \Ve Speeiall?e 1n Newport UtG 2 Br 2-sty Studio &: iwim club. $495. mo. pare price $300 per mo.l!'"!'""'F!'"""'-"'"""'"!360~""'! ... ~~u~l """'""""""''l'u'!'ls Beach e Corona del Mar e ...... 644-5686 eves &: wkends 96&-6503 Apt&. urn. ~·· n u...,. \lnvt1tmtn·t(B~lncs1 Opport. Townhouse. l ~ Ba. , .. .-. 642-573S days MOK ~fearly return :c;a~fu°{ toRY:: ~ =-~~fJ ~.~= LINDA ISU.:: 1 or 2 yr. Coro n• de• Mir U1una-...cft No risk 11 Solid business Nu-View! &: pool. (213) 439--0969 lease. Pitt & slip. 6 BR., 2 BR, trplc, $285 mo tnc.ldlnir tenn ttlgh Ir test pront11 NU-VIEW RENTALS lrvi-4% ba._Alr cond._ 1000 Sq. uW. Stove &:: refrlg, Crpts EF'FJC. apts from S50 "."k % &ectJ red &: JU&r. by 673-4030 or ~ -;;;;;";;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tt. $3,00J Month thru. out, 675--267'2 evn. or $170 mo. P'td, maid, , ~ulty & deed of '""='7--.;;,,=_:;;;,;::..:: • Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 SPAC newer 3 br,Z ba, 1erv. ph, ld:ry, Village IM 3B~Rw!:~ ~~ ~boa~ NEW HOMES HARBOR View Homes, new porch. Walk shop. 516_ Iris.,"-~~9436--~~~-~ Will c:om~r partnership ar· $185 2 BR beaohfront H B 2 BR, den, 2 ha •••••••• $425 Portofino 3 bl', 4 ba plus S300/mo. Lee. 644-6682 1 BR. 11eclu.ded, Ooae ln. ~-Ing&; \viii &hare nrntJta. Agt: Fee. 979-3430 ' .. 3 BR, 2 bathl ...••••• $435 detached bonus rm. Ten-Costo u ....... View $180/mo Incl. util. ··-·cio: .--3 BR, fam rm, 2 ba • , • , S450 nls/pool prtvlJ. $;)"'9() mo. ~ '9'1·2920 Sat. A SUn. Prine. Onl~r. Call anytime day 811bcN ltland 4 BR, tam rm, 2',; bl!.. . $4~ capri Realty, &M-1525. t BR, Crpts, drps, r&naf:, OCEANFRONT 1 and 2 BR or nite or owr holidays. Jay $2'75 YEARROUND 2 sR. NEARLY NEW NEW extt 4 BR, 3 BA w/180 retrtg, enclosed gata(e. . frplc, deck, TV, winter only (TI4J 638-·'l581/(n•n 530-7271 duplex fitv rel. t 2 BR, 1~ batM ...... $235 degree view, tennis & pool $155/mo. 644-0030. 494-5792 Pl NEC REEK ASSOCIATE needed to assist drpg • Plenty~· 2 BR, l bath ·•· ·••• •••• • $300 $fJOll mo. Eves & wknds, Aptl Fur n -360l'Fll='=RN"'-'~11-udlo~.-,-1~0-,-.--'"'1~n-, I L IVES UP ln expan:1ion of profitable 6~ ., ' 3 BR. f.am nn, 2'11 ha • • $380$390 644-1791 ' ' adults. no pets. yr If, TO ITS NAME • , • auto na11•tt1 bua!ness. 548-1510 ;-..-.C...,:---,---,,-----13 BR, 2 bath& ••••···· Newport ShorOI B IL--I lond SlSO/inc util 494-7413 _. Ba lboa Peninsula 2 BR, dtn, 2 ba •••••.•• S400 • -1 SMALL '1 Br. N ln Over 500 tall trees Money to :Loan 240 PENIN Point 11' blk 3 BR, bonus rm, 2 ba •• $425 WALK TO BEACH • • 1 BR Apt avail for 6 mos ed, util. pd'., ;'tZ, ";rot and 10 streams with 1st T' I Lo" ans ocean . or bay New vJ/~ . . . club, tennis & pools. or yrly. ~-blk to bay. peraon only. Sl.35. 497·1153. tva,•ec,ralls cttttl ···,. ' fre · We have 3 & 4 BR homes ST UOENTS WELCOl\1-E re ax ng se ng or ~';ft, Ba mr falntNed, 3 BR, from $350 mo., yearlY ca.II 2:l3-289--8366 eves. ' BEACON RENTALS your spacious new 1-or UP TO 90% '11 • rp c. 0 pets Call tod~~! Ther_~ fast Laguna Beach 494-9491 2-bedroom apa11ment. Small COito Mon from$160 At Oakwood Garden aoartmo"ls ... a perfect bfeiw:Jing ot luxury apartmenl h111ng and country club atmospt\e1e. GREAT RECREATION .s•·,,mm•"!J. s~unas. 2 healt~ clubs, billiards, 111-nn1s & pro & pro shop, Indoor goli iJ11v1ng range, pally room. r1C. fUN ACTIVITIES: Full·11me director. Freo Sunda)' brunch. BBO's, l r1ps, Pa1ties and more ! BEAUTIFUL APA RT MEN TS: Singles, ' & 2 bedrooms. Furnished a"d unlu1nished. With all !he extr1s. Re nts lrom SlbO Models..op,;n daily \Oto 7. Sorry. no pets or ch1ld1en. Oakwood Garden Apartments N•wport Beech/North lrv!ne and 16111 (714) 6•~650 Newport a..ctt/loulh 16U111 h11ln1 (71•) &•W170 8,,,a_ fNTE RE.ST Yrly rent $395. mo. Owner. CAYWOOD REALTY DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, pets ok. From $170. Fwnilure 7~ ·1u 1213) 889-0590. I 216 Crystal yrly $325 mo. Lido Isle lavallabJe. Office open 9:00 -N----llo------N~.-w-po-,-,--~~h---I 2 d 1' D L Corona del Mar "Sl.NCE 1946" * 541-290 * 673-n7s or (l) 728-2T49 Jta 6:00. 2300 Falrvlew Rd .• 1 -;;;;";;w;;po;;;;rt;;;;;;;;•;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ n oa ns 1---------ht Western Bank Bldg. $350. YEAR lease, 3 BR, S.\tAl..L studio apt yearly, uoo Nord Bayfront apt, 2 Costa li-fesa. Phone: 545-2300. \I * 2 BR. 1 ha, fireplace, Univmiity Park, Irvine 2 ba!, Fam·rm, blt·lns, new $139, util pd, P.&rt fum, days br, pr, tum or untum. I Park Like Low•t r..t•J Orangi• Co. S.ttk>o· Mtg. Co. '424171 ' 545-0611 SeMni Hu tx:Jr area 24 yn. DON'T'-BORROW 'TIL YOU CALL US I Bonow on .1o1our home equlty ror an;r eo=>d purpose. Serv· bla 1" Alt;teles C0tmty tor OYU" 2l ~an and NOW In Orange Colaityl SIGNAL l40 RTGAGE CO. (n4) ~6&-0106 CiOO Campuii!'. Drive, N.B. huge yard-trees. $300/mo. Dayi 55J..7AM Nights cpts, drps. Walk to beach. 67>2866 nitea 675-6527 ~ or 213"449-4466 r ._ ·ndl · less with lease. 83J.8974. .....,. Community pool, Great for II IL--p I I N a •• -.L. -rr ou "II Costa Men children. 250 62nd St. 644-• -en niu • ewport vw-.n DELUXE 1 le 2 BR. Apt11. 2 BR., l bath ...... $22.5/315 7391 PS WEEK & UP $35 ptr wk .ti up. 1 BR, ~1Pa!i: !'8~1~1 * * * 2 BR, 2 be, den, ale .. $275 Sin Cl.mente e Sleeping Rooms 2 Br & becb's. Color TV, Nr. Shop'g * Aduhs only, BEVERLY GRAY 3 BR., 2 baths •. $385/425/450 e Housekeepthg Rooml maid serv, pool. THE M • I A · 29a22 Spotted .Bull Lane 3 BR, 2~S balhs ••...•.. $375 SHORECLIFFS 4 BR, fam e Ocean View Apta MESA. 415 N. Newport Grtift que pts. San Ju.an Capbtrano 4 BR. 2~ balbs .... $425/'150 rm. On golf CQW"lle, prlv. BALBOA INN Blvd., NB. 646-«i81 1777 Santa Ana Ave., Ci\t You are the winner of CALL 552a7500 heh cll!_b. $350 /mo . lili Afaln Street 3 Br, 1 ba, waterfront fi.1gr Apt U3 646-5542 2 ticket• to the 2U-'194--l453 ~40 w/plec & float. $325 yrly Si Villa ~~Wo~AL VISION MAGNIFICENT OCEAN vu OCEANFRONT tom 2 BR + utils. 3600 Marcus. erra I ge VEJUO.E SHO\V 4 Br, cov pa.tio, frpl , cpt/ $265/ BEST VIEW ' 673-7931 Small Adult Complex In Lush at the • d h"ll drp. 493-722'7, 644-Q!63. moCall 642-6277 ' WINTER rental to June 29, Forest Setting. Located 5 ANAHEIM re I 2 BR. range & oven, crpts, furn 2 Br., l Ba, bltna,$225. Min. from Beach & F'ni.'Y. CONVENTION CENTER ocean view, 11EWly painted. 3 BR, 2 ha, winter, frplc, or 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, $275. 1 Br, $175. 2 Br, 1% Ba $195. FREE RENT for one month brings your average monthly rent to only $293 per month. If you are now paying $400 to $500 monthly for an apt, here's your chance to switch to thi1 deluxe 2-bdrm, 2~ bath in desireable EASTBLUFF setting. Handsome carpets, drapes, fireplace, all built-ins; pool, enclosed patio, closed dbl garage. First month free, $320 per month thereafter. Adults. 556-6880. Mo:1••••, T,....t Deed• . January 4.13 REALTY REALTORS $175 146 Mariaosa b1-4284 2 houses from sand, $250. n4/84&-3073 Gu &: Water Pa.id. 260 Pl ll .,A,. ..,,..,.., """ Univ. Park Center, !Mne th. ' to June 28th, fi75.-8531 114 E. 20th St., C.M. . .,..._. ease ca ~10, ext .J.).,) Sou Laguna $1.!iO 1 Br util pa.id no kids COZY 2 Br, close to ocean, · 548-0131 or 646--4005 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ...., 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; to claim YOlll' tickets. . t 4. 17 E ••• : Balboa lmmed. posi, Gar. Lrg llv LGE 3 BR 1 b' •-• -----------------11 (North CoWlty toll free 4 BR, 2 BA Spanish style 2 BR, den, 2 ba. home. AU or pe a, · ~ · rm &: din nn. 213/94J...29'l8. , re ur l5111:U Con· H t ' t B h N Be ch PUT YOUR MONEY number is 544)..1220.) hon1e. \lo~rplc, family room. bit-ins ocean view 547-USS or 673-5.533. do, close to 17th & Westclltt. un "" on uc ewport • TO WORK FOR YOU I * * * Top Irvine localion. lmmed. $.175/~ 400-1482 ' 1 BR. REAR UPPER, N!?"port Heights $350 mo. Will leue-optlon, Earn~ or mo1't· on well. occupancy. Brown shag H F GARAGE, NO PETS.. $50 mo credit, accept small ON BEACH• SZCllftd !nd Trust Dttds on e 3 BR home with slove. crpl'g thru-out, cu atom OUHI urn. or G75-4952 CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adulta, pets, children over 15. • <>ranee Coonty n1ll estate. Neat&. clean. Available t10\\'. draperies: Tennis courts & Unfurn. 310 BACHELOR f ~tsis1:~t ldk~Sf~ 642-2225 SIGNAL MORTG.A.GE CO. Small yard and patio. No pool. $395 per mo. Min. 1 or a man, · ., · ~NE=W~AD=tn;=T~UVIN=~0~ 2 BR Unlurn. Fr. $245 (tt:l) 5!6-0liti garage. $175. per month, year lease. Must have Gener•I · yearly, util pd. $UO/mo. San CS.rnente I BR I: I BR w/ loft. Frple, Covered Parking. Large GJO Campis: Dr., N.B. fint & last & Cleanup. references. Ho J. Balboa area. 673-6790. · beam cell, patio 6 pool, Heated Pool, Saunas and '""""""""'"""""-"ll!5ES""'!!!!! Adults prelerred. Ed Riddle ~979-16.tl; Ron • 714 3 Bdnns., 2 ba., furn. Capistrano hach San Clemente Resident Hotel bltns I-rclrlg av!. Starting Re<nHUatNTlon RoolNmGTON INVESTORS tnS'llPd" to make Realtor, 646-8811. * yearly ................ $.D) 1 BR trailer. Much storage, 'tS:t 1;1' ~th $180 util pd. Adults, no pets. or bu)' mart~. '638-5015 * * * * * 2 BR Condo .••••• ins 1'1'ollse 3 BR., 2 ba., uni. new :..J.l'p, t' yd lmmac Furn-util walking distance 393 Hamlltcn. 645-4411 PACIFIC ~i!i!M!!!oJ!_!.!"'!""'!!!rE!-!!~'o. 2 BR Condo • ••• .$24.1 li-1o/lse drapes, decor, yrly. $325. msr pe~· !~.' 4!J'i:ll5.1 . . w-everything 2 IDRM. DUPLEX -POOL. kids OK, near 3 BR Home ..... $295 mo/lse Waterlront 2 BR., 1 ba. year--SAN CLEMENTE Crpts, drps, bl.tns, lge fencoed 7ll OCEAN Ave .. H.B. schools. 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba, 3 BR Home ..... $300 mo/lse Iy. Unt. $300. Costa MeN d ,_ hll~ • t Pvt tn4> 53&-1487 3 BDRM, 2 Baths, unfum,, deluxe. $XO, month. Nnr Beach. 60-5793 San Clemenra 2 BR, 2 BA, child O.K. Cpta/ ...... dlwalu-, lndry .• bucs to pier, DJO. mo. 492-1934 after 5 PM. Apts., . Furn. or Unfum. 370 .& family room, dshv.·shr & 3 BR Home ••••• 1125 mo/lae 1 BR. 1 ha. Yrly. Unf. Can· HOTEL Y "" c <11..::n • pe s. ore. open 10 anHipm Daily Gener•I ,-slove. dbl gar, co\·rd P<Jtio, 4 BR Home ••... $.300 mo/tse nery area. $185. LOW WEEKLY RATES e l14 DEL MAR. S.C. e a:ar. $170. 8ll Paularino, WILLIAM WALTERS CO. c;..;.c.;.,;__;_ _____ _ HoUMt FutnitMd -= r3!.!:ing_s ~. t~~;~ ~C:REAL~~se 2~~·· 2 ha. turn, winrer ~N:'~;!,~u~~d. Apt. Unfum. 365 le~.~~ pvt patk>. NEW Apts, wane to beach, $~~ =· 'F!-~ - 1 _______ .. _ or 645-4tY1 JAN. Fte:ntal . Brand nu 2 Costa Mesa Balboa Island New crpt/drpa:. All elec. l, 2 & 3 BR avail. bllSY penon. La 1 u n a . FOR lt'ase 3 BR, 1% Ba, sty 4 Br. Turtle Rock Home '42--2611 Resp. ad1ll only. N ° 536-2579 494-4200 G•neral lge yard, xl nt location. w/ view. 2 ;s Ba, pool. S BR'S LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba. apt. king child/pell or water beds. Uauna BHc:h 1 'c"0~1"7t•'""'Mo,,..-ll-----I Otil,drep OK. Pet? $275. per din rm, compacter, upgrad· STUDIO & 1 size Uv nn. Yrly.$400 per $135. 548-UZZ. % NEAT Bacb.'a HB $90, Cfi.t mo. Avail. Jan. 1st. For ed rugs. drpa, nr UCI, High e FREE Unetls mo. Incl util. 644-6279 2 BR, 1 ba. sngl sty, p.rden SPACIOUS studio, 1 bllc to THE EXCITJNG $1tQ. l.A&una SUS. util r;1rt. appt. call sch, Elementary Sch •FREE Utill ea a.JL--PonlMUll unit, shag cpts, ar p a. main bch, cpts, d,rps, $165 PALM MIS.A AllTS. LARGE Bach $125, avail. full CJS REAL ESTATE 833-13.54 -· e Full Kitchen IHI -dahwhr, fncd , patio, beam mo. 64-H478 or ~791 MINUTES ro NPT. BCff, lrit., doR in. pd. 548-1168 Corona del Mar • Heated Pool ' ceil frpl ear AdullB nro 1 "'=-=~~~"-'=-·--· 1 2 BR. -ffM 0 Ocean 2 $265 y · BEAtrr. Princeton model ~3 e Laundry Facllltiea 2 BR, 1~ ba, balcony, enclad • • · l2S · Laguna Nll":!I .&Horn, 6: .-N . Br 'tl?\V. KIDS OK Br, 2 Ba. lrg llv & dtn LOVELY 3BR, 2BA, swim· e TV & maid aerv avail. patio, $225 .monthly. 315 E. 2650 Elden, No. 0. 537-3 . AduHa. No P9U. nu paml, M.>e to apprec. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, freshly pntd. area, BBQ & patio. Xlnt ming pool, Irvine Terrace, e Phone Seivice Bay, Inqulre at Apt C. Call WALK/BIKE tD work or NEW Monarch SUmmlt 2 Br 1561 .Mesa Dr. ~VI' ~ ~r !'200 New cpts & drapes, stove Univ. Prk loe. $345/mo. year lease, approx $&10mo, 673-:1521 or 548-7771. shops, pvt 2 BR trl-plex, 2 Ba Twnhse. Xlnt Vu· (5 blkl fro~..., Newport 81¥«.) um w/ cal:'. & retrlg. Near schools. Avail F'eb l st. 552-7355. 675-3Til $30 WEEk A UP 1 BR beam cell roman tub garden, quiet st. bltn11, encl. comm pool &. rec. $345/mo. -- ' STY l Br. 2 Ba S~ \Vil90rl & Placentia. Fenced • Studio 6: 1 BR Apts. ' Incl til ' Parle' ' gar. ad1ta. r.m 642-0247 or 493-5197 Fimlly Pun ,.~ yrly dttk. fncd w/pati'I, rd fru"t tree $275 NEW 3 & 4 BR homes ln Condomlnlum1 • TV 6-Maid Serillc.e Avail. f185 u · & g. 673-8364 ...,.., .. pa ok. SEE OR CALI.. fJS ~7-isso. 1 s. · Turtlerock, walk to pool, Furn. 315 • Phone Service_ Htd. Pool Stna:let only.~ ..:.;c~~~~==-,--1 Newport BNch Award winning 1, 2 I: 3 )"QR MORE! ~~===~-~~ 1 tennis & achls. 833-270!. •Children I: Pet Section OCEAN VIEW. Spac 2 BR, lBR-21/2 'All' br aptl ·w/family ma. No Al.A Ronl•I• '42-8313 2 BR DUPLEX. bltns, dining TURTLEROO<: Ny 6 rm Hunli....._ llooch 2376 Ne..-Blvd., CM trplc,gar, sub-I• ... $250 mo Redecorsled. Near So. Cout PARK NEWPORT l•ue. Sorey, nn pe,.. From '"'·· .... gar ...... lncd. house 2 Ba IV/W """' ····-· 5411-9755 or 66-396'7 67l-8300" °"'"'· 673-9105 Plaza. Adults. Nn pell. APARTMENTS j"'' $175. OUR roWN 1~ ~~~0·~::.· ~~ ~~h:~ 0• ~!~7k to blt-tn.s, dbl Pr. 544-1373. ' l Br furn Condo, 2 car gar, IAd good for SS on rent) 2 BR wet bar, patio; bltns, 642-0461. Family Apts, 1250 Adams & Bachelbr uni.I N.B. $!:ti $150 • Singles Ok. 2 BR. TURTLE ROCK. new 3 BR. nr bch: $180. 8 l :'> l SPACIOUS 2 BR, walk-~ near' beach. $275 Mo/yrly SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, Oft f'he bay ~eia (~A!!=· util pd. Alf. Fee. 9'19-8430 Fourpl••. New crpt/.i-. atrium, wet bar, adj. P aw tuck et Ph. C2UJ cioset5, beam ce 11 in g, Manhall Realty 675-tGOO bltna, drp9, carpeting, pool, J.uxury a~nent living NEW. PORT · -~• k UC! ...... ........, J.55...0378 see Sun ....i Walk t M-do .u... trplc. pr. Adults, no pets. Balboa Wand Homefinders 547-9641 La:n~ ~ch ~· Condominiums. ~~· amall child;;.. .. ;. Corona I moor 376 w. Bay St., CM. ~~ ~t1':ter.p.~7 APARTMENTS BR;. aftil early J&fl, 1i blk. to bay. Lrg BR's . STt.JDENTS· WELCOME. 213-289--1366 eW!s. • BR -· polio. 131XI. 227 Diamond, Avsil now, Adulb., no pell, 673-8540 c-- Dana POlnt Unfurn. 320 tract. furn. Sl.69.50 536-Sll4 2 Br, 1 ba & 3 br, 1"' ba, awim.mlng pools, 7 lighted 1 BR. I-2 BR. BRANO Nu! 3 Br, Ocean LOE F1JLLY FURN 2 BR -bltn range, drps, crpt, pool, tennis couru, plua milrt of Furn. A-Untum. From $140. . NvFfVew_Cke4 an0,11a>-5 boBrRForeve3 aa'. view hill home. 2 lull Ba, Fountain Valley bltns, pool, bm ceU.ad.lts ~~ cl1 u.brm, ~ .. ~ .. 2212 Col· bicycle trails, putting, ahuf· UTILITIESNo Pe,.PAID 2 levels, Covered brick (infant ok) no peta $180 "'' ege Ave . ........vw.&. Deboard, croquet. Junior l 't Fam rm, FP, Cpts, dps, patio, enc rear garden. Short Term Rental 642-9520 · • NEWLY DECORATED from. $194.SO monthly; also 1 2450 .Newport Blvd., CM on@ · S385 mo./rent. or sell 8.Dd 2 bed lanl and * CASA VICl'ORlA · $79,500 67fr7414 ::~ing\~~ilW:k~~· O~ ~u_ron 3 Br, 2~ ba, condo, * SUNNY APTS -POOL TOWNHOUSE 2 J.rmf'=tia 'l!;, ·~ J.story. t~~-EJpe. 1, 2 1: 3 BR. turn 1: * unf l..ARGE HOUSE w/unusual Katella. 979-3666 $400. FU LL ER REAL TY •Adults Poobl~ $150 up 2 Br, fireplace, pool, private Call btwn 1 & 5, 63&-41.20 • tric kitchens, private padol Carpeta, drapes. DIW, TV I extra.I + fantastic view. =c"""=-'-"'=~=-~ I • Alao Childttn s SeeUona patios continental brtak· or btlconiea, carpclin&, dra· ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria $350. Ire. 491)..9l4G/49&--3M8 FOR lse Laguna Sch, beaut M&-0814 anytime 177 E, 2'lnd St. CM 642-3645 fut. Spacious groWldi, neo.r I I HUGE .3 Br. 2% Ba. perles. Subtettanean park-St, at Harbor CM. 6U-l970 1---------Fountain Valley ran vl~,J Br 2 ~· Huntington Be•ch IMMACULATE 1 Br $125 shopp!.."ll !: fine beach. Fur· Studio. Crp'$n,drps~. 1na with elevaton. OpOonal L.UXURY t.rg 2 BR. adults, \~~l.!'n;i~·n: e~i t~i;; ;d: 2 car c:!~'. avali VACANT 3 br, 1 ~ ba. All uprltil. pdpa,t~lQua~~tcp~=: ~~~ Co~~~ri· ::. ~~-~~· ' ' ma!d service. J ust :xirth of bltln1, pool, nr ahoppina: or -· Kt. shopping. $285 BRAND New T 1 bu r on Jan 21 . $400 mo. 494-3937 li lrpl dbl ~ 1 Fashl<•n Island at Jambortt center I: bus, 1941 Pomona. r---Townhouse, fully crpt'd, app ances, c, gar, 548--0551 644-~. Huntin9ton Beach and San Joaqu.ln Hills Road. N •- mo. Jw .. O) &-78S5 drp'd, sell clean oven & ~i!.'un• Hills =:s & & re~00a;"·$::g ~: BEAUT .FURN 1 Br lots ol Tl!lephone tn4) 644-1900 •wport ue•ch tlssililnll• Beech ~sttB'tf· ~~he~ & ~~· SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, VIEW, ~24. blngltln<,ml~ w~ ~C:hoP-~G 2 BR~· quje\j sec1r UNDER NEW tor rental tntonnation 1 BR's. From $115. $221 1or ' n er xlnt cpl! & drps, ale, lawn 2 BR J l'vln kit P ' u.vm •I.AN mo. ' open am ee ' pa 0· MANAGEMENT Bachelor f'urn $20S $95 -Singles ok. Bache BR overlooks pool & al 1 $27S w/bl:..-.•· walk' .•1n rmct'--, 931 W. 19th St. 54&-0492. Very nice. $235. Adults *LA PARISIENNI* Pad. A.ll 1itll pd. clubhouse. $Dl/MO. Call m nt., poo use, u1:1 u-~ 1-'~;:..:...=:...::::...::;=o=~I only. 548-8638 or 646-0977. 2 BR. Blt·int. Newly dee-2 BR. Furn & Unturn. All Ocean View. Yearly leue. u--~--, ·-.~·1 962 ""°" w••··• ·~ 5 830-468;2 room for v.·asher/ dryer, 1 BR, spacloul, 6 unit rou•e".-n.iG 3 BR. 2 orated. Encl pra.ge1. Beau· el 1 .. ;;...,pla-hid pool Heated. Poot Adulta ~· ......... _.-_, Y9't 'UIJ<.JQ .........,... ..-.i;-2 carports, child, ~t OK. biding, like new, cuaa;e, ~·•u• new tttul landac ~Lr& I ec & .. "' '"" AS Llguna aa..-t pm. or 49+-4196 eves &: Laguna Niguel .,....,0, ... ·~alt 5 SlGO, Adlta, no pets, ml BA apt. Ccaveldent CdM a~ · Pay A.dulls. $195. le tip. m.1268 L BRISAS AP • ,_,,_ wknds. ...i O"M"'"OCIUJ 1 tlo $375 Rl ana, • child s am. Ooae Acto6S from golt coune 5515 River Ave. NB .,:;.:=;;,__-~-~--ILUX. Sea Terrace garden LRG new • 2 br studio, Elden • 646-15)2 aft 6 6':" n{O per mo. tr to lhovplnJ: A-schools. 3)1.32 Santa Ana Ave. Call &12-M 3 BR. 2 b& • comp. f'W'n.ex· Huntinfton &.ach home, JSR Short or long greenbelt.I, pool, nr tnvy LOVELY 2 Irg BR apt, .or· Otlldttn welcome. R 400 ~.:.2:1:i.\ce.;.. ~~ Jl.25 • 1 Br. Real Nice Gar-~l•~•~"~·~"""~'-'-55_1 _ _.... ____ , & heh. Ciild ok. $229. ry-no pets, 2265 Canyon Dr, 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, Call 842-0480 CHANNEL REEF 2 Br 2 _oo_""-,-, -----'"""° ""' Tftmaae Realty. age. Lido Isle 827-8S25 -CM 833-8533 ftreplace, pool. Ba Bayfront condo, slip, ROOMS $:kl wk up w/kit, Homeflnders '47a964l BEAUTIFUL ! br, tencoed l BR upper, rum. Hid pool. $2'25/MO. 675-0562 1 MO. FREE RENT pool, furn avail. New ln-U> wk up apts. Children 1,L::;ldo=..:l;;;olo;;.,. _____ t·--~---~--1ENJOY beach & tennis. patio, pool, washer/dryer, $155 + $50 aecur:tty. Call NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, deluxe. BRAND New 1 & 2 Br Aptl. teriot.' $450 lae. Owner 1: pet section. 2376 Newport Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de sac, Charming 3 BR, 3 BA, OR, club priv. $250. 536-3777 or 548--9548. Everything you want, No Pool. BIUM, D/W. Drpl It 675-fm4, 673-Di'l Blvd 01'. 5U--975r5 or = =; 1:•~.SoS ~Jb1 ~.~. 1:,k rz: =~ted. 5490 mo. L.w. 968-6485 Dan• Point _lease. CaJI 673-469l ~. f':1~ w ~1:l·ae?:, SEACLIFF Manor Apta. 2 0615-3967===· ______ , t.., bent. furn. Sand'y heh. Dale 962-44n u. V d 3 BR, frplc, pool, encl. gar. Costa Mesa l blk N. of Adams, 960-1789. Br, 1% Ba. Studio. $175. OCEANFROfli'T love:ly pvt Pier a: Ol:let. S1'50 Mo. ' · JYW"M •r • + carport, ample parkina:, -• -all-~ , Pool. Ask about our d1I-room A bath w/klt {ll'iv, em Gl:mld:r RJtr. 675-6161 SHARP 3 BR 2 sty $225 847-4074 Eves a: wknds U\?= ln the new L'9.l'w. SPACIOUS, CLEAN freshly 1 BR, dup. dowmtalrs, $150 count plan. 15.25 Placentia tor college aae female...a.J.l Townhouse, all appliance&, 3 BR, 2 be&, Fam rm, shag H H bou ' Point Harbor at the painted 1 Br. w/w crpt, mo. Ocean w. ll9 Hu~ Ave. 548-2682. 675-17m BR.-l BA. 111·. tenoli pool & clubhse, no doa;a, no ,cpl, trplc, beaut patio unt1ngton •r r beaut1tul MARINA INN drps, nr. frwya. No pets. tincton Ave. at Baltimore =;-:-==--,-=,-::-=I aU I hmch. S350/M0. 6 1 ·~--... •••o covered • ..i wlbll ln BBQ Motel. !4902 Dtl Obispo St. 54S--489J &: Huntlnrton Ave. Call Bob EASTW..UFF Back B a Y PR! entrance and bath. Mo mos Leam. ~ wa er ~. -· ~ ' '" • · 2 BR 2~ ba fl tertront (49&--2353). KI t ch e n , Ef· Me-oUI-••• ~~ or View. St1Jnnq 2 Br, 2 Ba trae. room for q u let NEW 3 BR ' L--f 1 $325. Lease Incl a:a.rd'nr, •I , o wa d . 1·1C1'encle1 • . Af:::men". 2 BR. Adults, no -·. BAY .,~.. .. .. ~ --1 L •-~ ·•ul $100 Ho U f 305 , ua111, rp c, 8~ -••or ... o.•9 New nterior. crpta, rps, . 1111\'. .-.. home ... "70 ae. "~~ c. I e emp..,,,....... au t. . .,... h u r n. cpt & drpa, bll·ln1, beamed ~=w '"v-v;ri bltlns, ftplc. adults, no pell. Heated pool, d dial MEADOWS APTS, 387 W. ' ~ ' patio. A 9 dultl, oo pets. $330. 646-8502 ~-.. --·----~ d:!:s,!1°~:3°·mo., Sf~~ .• 2 i:,~\y~amdbr'1·• :..~~:· re~ d';:~ner. 846-4?l2 lf· &a~~9j a ~~e;t..~fac:Mt~: :: ~~I~ N~ near 3 p~:;,, l ~:r. 1 ,,Bh;:y N~deluxe 3 Br 2 Be, ~~=VE="•"'t1nott'-the~~:"~at-~~l .. -::i'=--~~:I J BR 1 ,, BA bltn •-• hr •Patio fncd )'I'd newty dee meeting room, close to San ahopplng center, $160 2243 c hookup. Pool. Walk Harbour ,.A __ • T • UNTJl.LS • n • '· -·"'· • cptd 'th--·t. 13·;. ~ •s-·• Ml11ion Viejo G--~ ••• --~ bay A .. 1m -· upper. Luth cpta, Irw deck, ~• Hwy, NB. 673--0l40 .,..._ crpts, drp&. nr. Manna ''""" ... ;:Jlor-11 "' Qernente I: t.aiuna DC'""I· Rul.ga'a SI. ~ ouvy, •• _,, 3 bl.ks to bch, yrty $37.1. H.igh, shopping. $ 2 9 0 • Missi~ Viejo 2 Br Allio Villa Condo, $200 O>rne play in ° u r UNFURN 1 & 2 Br. Garden 846-3841. (213) 355-3890 or 675-0&42. ~~.f~t:r.'iuo~':no. ~ 828--6671 .,. 828--6200 mo. un!Um, $2iO Furn. Call llPOl'tflahlng, lhopp~ & Ap,., Fl'plc, D/'.7, prlv " WALK TO llEACH NEW DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 BA, 6'S-IS02 3 BDM, 1% be. bltlns, crpta, 'P~ LEASE: 4 BR. 2 BA, ~ .... «?!~ply 832M4(}, .(213) =~~~ : &eek nceY! ~do. $1TG.l195. 557·2841. 2 " 3 BR._ Q>pta6th°"'St. K~1!!1:o Wlnter. $250/mo. Day I ~1s , drps, tenet, cblldrtn A pets =~~·v,:h w'!!:r ~pa~· ... ~. $S oU on til'lt week'• rent LARGE 2 Br triplex prtv 1araa:e. ~ i6tl ...__,.., 979-3165: Sat A Sun, Gu.it Home • ok, $250 P6 mo. (213) ' · NewDOrt Beach ' paUo, crpts, d_rpt, bl.tns. No "0 '0 84';;;7-395;ii1 7 r:;;na.;&.i'Li I ~-~~~,__-.....,--'VAIL. J--·~ Pvt .. 34:l-4374 or l213) 886-0008. Avail. now. $335 m 0 • :r...:. •e w•LK TO llE•CH ,. -· ~-"""' Dlit a...,, c..M • ...,....., --137-7309 • H ti Be.cit pett. $165. 557-518> .,. "' UNIQUE Beach apt, conv. &eml·pvt, good food, :dnt CfN'll,EMAN niCT Bid\ $l!IO 5 Br Glenma.r 10111 Cutty FOR lease 4 br, 2 ba, tam $80,000 CON.DOS un "it°" 1 BR, stove, drapes, $110. Brand nu l I: 2 ~r. crpta, central loc, 5 rooms, 1 ba, 24 ht care. Loll of treedoln. S1"UDftn' Bllctt Sift uttl pd Sark Dr, 11.B. m5 Call Live ln luxucy~ With 3 BR.i $1SS.S1'5 Near Market , Adult!, no ~ bl.tnt, gar. 221 16th w/ view, SUS + elect. Homey abnolpbe.re, cn>: ·NE.EDS TLC J Br dph: Sl20 Mi Coup2ey 832-5440 (%13} rm, crptJidrpa, vitixw> W~ 3 ba. + ocea.n view. BAOIELOR a: 1 BR Pll.Uot peta ~ SL M&-oo63 or 847-3957 ~U97 tra11y localed on 2 but UNI. -""· -..... ' 2<Hl41l pd, .t:._ -· . Newpon Beach. Rents from •-1 ' r1v . 0t' 1 • ' BR. ff~flAA ··--2 B9 --bl~ LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA tlo Call ~ anytlml!. mJDI(), New llfl6 LaplL 2 o~-1 bath, bltns, •--e 007 ......... iv $400 Month. 67~ ... _. c 1, p • praget • • • .,._.._, ,;xv.-.., ~ .. ..,.., -.-. .. ., ",pa .. ·~~-.. ~ --'wtrpd ~·• -• 2 Br 1 \> ba ~·~ vlded bath' tot. or .-.a. rel, Cll't/drpl, hid pool. carporu, nr. frwys, shop. 1 Blk to a<ean. $300/mo. Rontol1 to Shiro 430 -~ -· -Now' I lot, dble gar., 1225. mo. • · -••v·~· SHARP 1 1ty Blutta condo. Rec. hall, pool 4 pool tabla. Adults, nn peu, S4S-89llS. oln< lo achb. I chlld OK. Y•arly. 202 42nd St .. NB. PAINT Me 2 Br. ~ . .Aak for Dale, 962--+fin blt:nl, cov'd pat. fDed yd. 3 BR, 2 Ba. Vacant. llUM bath&. See tor )'QUI" REDtiO:o Rent tor Ute No Peta.~ ot ~ Upstaln. Vacant. 968-&167 * • '* ir;f t.:1•2";;1 ~:,:~ $185 • 3 B" MobUe Home. $'50. D).6891, ffl":"'· ~e ~ "1:• self. 17301 Keeloon Ln. (I dutlos, 3BR, ZBA, crpi., 2 BR, CPl'S, d'1", buUllN, 2 Bedroom. bllDI. DW near ~ =~ E.C.X • Balboa-8« Now Kldt/~/llngles. "i.~I llffch 8li'..Mis • · blk. W. ol Beach, l bile Ii. ck]>o. bltlno, 5I0-4'152 priv ,.tlo, nn J!"· -~ Aduli., jDi ,... a.ta M- ROOMX 3 Br $175 Move in Homoffndors 547-"41 * EXECl1TIVE View 6 Br PROF Deconlled condo nr al Slat«!.842-1841 2 -3 BR, ba. crpt/4'1'1 $1l0. ll03 • • Alabama mo. . You are the wlnMr ol tncd •I Dildo' on E(Gdr. · \ New ·3BR home, !!nerd yrd, lt.V. hm. Fam rm, dln rm. Hoag' 3BR 2BA wait.tr ,,...,.._t:"n pl cl pools, planround. $150 up. 2 BR, 1 BA, bltlnt, pnae, BAYFRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba w/ 2 tickets to~ AVAILABLE C Be 2 B& $Zl5I 'bltins, dbl pr, nr beach, tenn• pool. $500. 0\\-'lltl'. & dr).er, p(,ot, trPtc. elect r>J.>id.l"\UVa , ~ tht bet~: Call 645-41«> $145. Ask for 0.1,e. lra patio, prfv beach It p&er. SPORTS A llto. ::";-:"'; -:· $115 $ll!5 mo. ph 64:>-!'ll6 ~ gu opener, $3111) I"" mo, ~mo.~ l BDRM • ..,..._ drpl, UtU 9112-14n llltl/mo. 117M1631, 61+-4510 RllCREATIONAL ---lamU,. 1 3 Br, 2 ba. crptJtl'l'L Bit°" 3 BR. lam rm, I BA. -~10l1 . ~-Incl. Ideal !Or llnole, 2SU 2 BR. 1 BA. BIMJW, cpb, 2 BR, 2 llA. ...,. Hoag VEHICLE SKOW GAME...," 3 Br 2 8" ii:to. Ii• schla lo bch. $300 mo. Vlow ·Hom<a: ••pofl EXCITING BIUU. 3 b•, 211 BEST DAY~ ~liltn, 'C.l\r.·fU?I, ---drpo, Lblk to. boocb 11~ llosp, !19'! mo. AUel.ctrlc. Al!°i:i'EiM fl-pie. Iii 's. llllQ, 2 car. D .... 63l.3470, Em 9llU771 Scblt. $4.'IO. 133-3891 ba, nr ttnnla club. Loe $550/ A~~ i:.i'l'" Don't dfill>', • LOVELY U<ht bachelor •pl, mo. 64,';.3053, 53&-ll311. * ~ .. CONVENTION CENTEll • UDO-a. 8'f...., lllrilor1 a or ' BR. 2 BA. Frple, LEASE. 3BR f&ml4' 3BA mo. Sale by owner $74,995. You'D Und il 1111 Clamllild refrla, SUS" mo. avail Jan NEW Duplu:, walk to bch, DUPLEX 3B~ 2BA. all January_~µ ll'IU Dans Pl, NB -· , encl patio. ~O. tlootble -· !;&st Blull WUI "k• 2nd. 833o863$. You lkm'l ftHd • cm> to 1, ~11K 1004 El Camino, i,.. 2 or I BR, bltJW, DfW, blU... bill to boach, !rw Pl...,. call 64Hl1I, •xi DI 1-lo BB 61&-M •roa. $500. ~11' NEW 3 BR, S BA. din. rm., "Dnw Fut" -10ll Tho lu1ett clraw In Uw WOii. ,cpl>, d!J>': ttplc. -yn!, )'Mr """"1, i..m-2312 to claim )WI' -. -• pr1ca -coll 1 .. DEN • nr. shop <'l!tr SUPER ! BR, 2* ba, 1am 1rp1o, dbl pr.. cpi., c1rp1, p1sce an ad 1n the 'Dilly •• .a Dally Pilot a ... w ro11. Rfft: 3 Bdml., 2 a.. 2 BR, flplc, c1rpa • ••'· INonh O>unty toll INt t& 6 c:oUece; all xtrP; waned ma. cUairw. dub w/()Od. It man,y qual. e.xtru. pool, WQ. Jtiloc WI.Ill Adft CaD Raw IOIMthti:'lll )'OI want to 81tna., Ftrt:lapct, Aft. 6. Adu.Ill no peti, $m. rM. number la S«)..\2'JO.) ALA R-'o '6aA · )!I, dbl rar. 1215, --ta, $419. 144-41111 ni.. 11una 1450. --MH611. •ll! a..Illed odl 11> tt s.ll-!lll4. 64Hi06 call att 5, 30 • " * • ...,. .... Mn • \. • l ' .. •• .. ' ~ 11 I; _ v PILOl $11nd1y, Dtttntbtr 30, JCJ73 '. ,llentala to '""'e 430 I Rant•ls W•nted 4001 Lost -----s"'s"s""Plumblng Help Wanted, MA F 7l0Help Wanted, MA F 710 Help Wanted, MA F-110 Help Want .. , M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 \\/ANTED, RoQmmtUe. \\'ork· r.tlODL.E agl{d 11:orking lady LOST: Siomc&e &•alpoint * • • Cl"M!ST ~. :· Ing lady, 53, "i"h:$ to 8'.hm!' IW'l'fh unr lrg-l Br.• O.C. n1.a.le, 9 lllOll, no flea L"Ollt11·, JOHN R. DAVIS llOUSEKEEPER for eldt.rly "lA 'u.i~ • R & 0 ~.:-PB X Opcr., 1<ell..._t lhtft. !· 3 Rni. 11pt. \l'lth A.lllll ror 1, olrporf area. Sy Feb. 15. Vtc. of 1800. Blk SenHBKQ 8772 Ctw1ord Delivery-Sunday Only \\'Otnan, 11 v C! ·In' lite pulcnced, days only. Bio-A~e:ring att~lce exp . rrnt. S50 a: ~1 light & cas fltax. $1f{). 83.HlOO dfi)i, C?r, tn Dover Shor(I•. Huntington Beach housekeeping, l50tne cook· .Dyrwnl~. lnc. ·17;.42 pref. Frr, ·n .B. arei per n1011th. Nol dtlu.'<c. bu! m•ea t)46..9723 NCY.·pott Bench, on 12/IG. You lll'e The \11ru1i:r or 0 D !LY PILO lfl&', no car req'd. Corona Armstrong Ave, JJ'\l'in@. ~5.1&-=~888:::;.l-~-·---,.-I clean, roinfonaWe Md l'f'&!I-~ • If you h3\'e lnfot. of 2 tickct.s to the F A T TO CARRIERS. RE· de! lofflr. 644.5142 P..IAIO, live-ill, kfeal v.'Ot'ktng pa."( Optratc.w, &J\IV."ert~ onable. 2079 Thurin Avt., [ 1~ :~£Y69aboula ple8't! ca 11 SPORTS 8' QWUAIGROENS OTRHEVANUSECOF A LARGE STATION HOUSEKEEPER, 7-3 : 3 O ~ltlons, prlv. room . & ll(trVlct ~pd. Pl:rt tbne, •Po ; C.t.J. Avail Jan !At. Al•~ ad ~1 Hev.·11rd. RfXREA'nONAt.. . ONTACT MR, BENTON MOn thru lo'rl The llun-Ullth, color TV. Mutt dri\'tt. ply m7 Weit 191h St, SUlte '• \VUL i.luin> ...i01 one perwon •. REY.'ARD • Xtra lrs: blk VQ-!ICLE SHO\V WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET COS-lington, 18.!Sl F"lorida St, 1 y,·eU behaved child, 7. H. Colila flfeaa, 1$42.1400. j: my exclu1>lve-.1>111·k Ne...,•pon niale cat ClS poundsJ white at the TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP-118. 842-7788 Call y.•et>kdl,YS&l0-8150. e\·ei f'R&SCHOOI.. 11111ldle.r, I!.'(· •' 2 BR. 2 ba. tum ap!. $100 l:lind 1~1. ~ sha.Vt.'<.I J\NAJIEI.1\1 POINTMENT. ffOUSEKE'EPER -Com· & wkndi 641).l567. per. Carden (;ro.,,e ano. :: n1o. Phone art 4 pin or Announcements 500 bcttuusc of rcttnt s:urw{'ry, OONVENTION CENTElt penion for 12 yr old gtrJ, MAIO. full lime. Ne.~ $2.%) hr. CaU 89oJc...wi,..ii.iiiml •, wk!)dti. 640-01~ despa1'8te need ot medical J&nuKI')' 4-13 An Equel 'Opportunlty Emplo Good driver, llve In or out, Beach Travd Lodge. ,;. ;: SJiARE conlfortable home WANTED • Bu111ne,llei of a~ln. ~le. Yarktoy,·u & Pll'lllie call G42-5bi8, ext 111 yer Re!JI niq'd 673-6918 Call &12-8252 PRQGRAl•M[R •, "'Ith responsible person. Cotita ?i.le&a ·" It Sch . \\ ard. 968-5788. to claint your tl<.•kets. MAID WANTED n " Lo 1 ....... .. do your .sbure • consen·e LOST: Ladles rin", Star Sar, (North County toU tree Help W•nted; M & F 710 Help Wented M & f 710 fl 0 USEKEEPER, live-in, 1 .. ve Y )'IU"· • car gar. euetlt)', tum oU your lights. ... numbt.•r ill 341>-122().J ' 0-A'n trons. Student OK. Don Quixote l\lotel, 2100 Ne"'" ANALYST 645-1754 aft 4 pn1. P1~1ire, d with 8 s rna I * * • AARBOY OR M<Hl166 or 675-4630 port Blvd., C.M. 642·2G70. SHR 2 hr. SA ffgt.s, ~· c iamon s, in white gold set· ,-DISHWASHERS INSURANCE l\f A I NT EN ~. •·/ -•-!al , ,..Jla '' I ]~ ting. Vic MCA$ or t\lhel1· L.R. OTIS PLlJl\.fBING BARGIRL ~iw;t l.>l' over 18 N ... In~ ~.. 111. f ... AN CE Aien, un •·""-o~.. "" Mn'• • "" n h Re1nodeli & Reru.;rs \\later r _ ew •-;sli':llCY v1'8.uge '-Al..,.. llllt or Pv• cow1try club "''t-son. 195 +,~, elcc. n..-1, --<".··• •• ,92 --.ul)a cac , ,....... · ~arn to be a b.i.rtender the Nlte "'Ol'k t 1 ~ ---•-~~ 1 NB ~-·• · ;s 7 _ 7678 ,-...., . ,,_,. heaters. dlsposats, furll(~s, right way P/tlme ntoslly Apply in oerson y, nr tt l"PO••· , ... _.. .... n .• ...., ... pment Opr &: PifALE to ehaff furn. 3BR ~ ~'J~~:atj~~~~~l:~i~ M~~sbe ~ fi:Y & nie&Js. 5 CROWNS ~x:rc~~ =1 ,\ ~~a'TI: ~7~m&.~t~~~~,& a 1i condo, $150, San Clemente. Pe,.sonal1 530 I ]~ Service. Llc. :rr.!ID4. Apply bt!:l\lin 9am.& tlam 380l E. Coast l-i1A-:y.,_(Wo.t t)' Jnaur~, .. ~lnl ~aJaey -.2el'!:L - ·193-7438 llan1·3pm ,....__...,.. PLUJ\.tBL~G REPAIR WOODY'S WHARF DISHWASHER wanted, all for the i"lgtit girl usillil MARRlEo person ovtr 21 GlllL roo•••m••• •••nted to • • * No )ob ,,_ •n••ll _.,0 Shifts, Apply In person Jim· fringe be n e f 11 I . Call Car &. ni...ne necetl!l ~....:: ** ~US .'1,. ~w W. Newpoi1 Blvd.,NB ho's, 3tk1l C,oast HY.')', 714-333-2'161. on \l/ed, Jan wk. to srart. 8'4-800)' "..., share 2 BR Ilse-. S75 mo.. ~~u~~s~~d Beby1ittlng BEAUTIClANS. Stylist, w/ Coronn del Mar. 2nd, bet 9 & ~. for ap-+-'""~""""'=;;_:.,;:::;::,,~- Ney,.'JX>rt Beach 61 2-8!&1 Costa J\1esa I Sewing/Alter.Jtion1 following or \l'ilhoul. Apply DlSll\VASHERS "'nnted, AP-Polntment MASSAGE TECH. \~~nKt GN1.~1wpo1 .. ~hr.1o;11'>_h01°,><0·,.. \"ou are the "·inner o! .u1YCEN"SED CHILD CARE a1 3341 Ne<A·port Blvd ., NB ply San Cleinente Inn. 125 1f..-V-" -V.-""y T1 RAINEE " 2 1lckels to the " HO~. N~. SO~ ~'OAST EXPERT~ -Alter. Ladl@-5 B o o K KEE p ER -exp. Esplandian, San aemen!e. oung ady (18-28) y,•anted pool & lennis. 64().1673. SPORTS & PI...\Zi\. r..57·~56 1 & l\1ens. Pick up & delivery. pt-Ume to start y,•/small , for legitimate full time posl- 1 G1r1ge1 for Rent 435 I ROCREATIONAL CHILD care 111y hon1e. ~7197 afler 6 dynan1ic Co. \Vork into full DOCI'OR'S office, Laguna ' lion. No exp. nee. \Ve send VEHICLE SHOW ~ 1 tl Niguel area. desires part· to school, earn while learn. ---------1 rsona care, _reasonnblc Televliion Repair n1e. 615-21ll Newport lln1c assistnnl. So~e offi~ Apply In person anv aft. or MINI WAREHOUSES J at the H.B. area !168-1857. &ach. experienct. \\'rite Classllied !;;: ·v S OR G ANAHEIJ\f CHILD I N y BOY ' d 17 I 0 ·1 Pl! • -·• eve. 2930 \V. Cst.~ Hwy., T A E CONVENTION CENTER . care or ew ear's COLOR TV Repair, expert, S \Vanl ecl (1-·161 H.B. a no • co al Y ot, ~ Ne<A·port Beach. No ?i.1ove-fn ot• l\1ove-o11t J •••U•-4.13 eve only, Responsible lami· reasonable. n'IOSl In home. area. l\1ake $15-$25 weekly, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa t.fesa, • ., i.. ""~ .,,.,., ,. I s Ca~ J\1ATURE Y.'Omcn fer nursing d1arges, 1' .. ronl $7.50 per Please cull &JZ-5678, ext l33 ~· ;111,)"''ft.IU" Antenna service also. Bert ~·or ing eves al 11 • • care or hou.sekeeplng. \Ye month. to ctain1 your tick{'t!I. BABYSJTIING -my ho1ne. Gallemore, 968·2783. 842-040'l DRILL PRESS OPER. $1.75 train. Call 642-ZUO. l:lamilton & Nev.rland,St., HS tNnrth County toll fnx-By the hour or day. T'I • CAMPERS HR. 1~195 ltiORAN, \VEST· • MECHANIC WANTED ALLSPACE nun1tx-r Is 54~12'20.f • 67~1706 • I e l\11NSTER. ""-ntr..11: ~C"r\11.ltll..IC'I 960-1970 * * * Carpenter CERA~tJC TfLl: NEW & HUNTERS DRY CLEAN!NG, Counter '"Yll"'I~ f""°""'""""ll""ILL. Li<:. Preferred. Top pay for DOUBLE g••ago, stor•ge BEST l\.1ASSAGL IN N.B. remodel. Free esl. sn1 jobs FISHERMEN glrl, full time. experienced SER\/lCES•AGENCY Right !\tan. Apply in person. boa!, furnitu7.'c, etc. $?.(), mo. 3400 Irvine Ave. Suite 1038 FRED THE CARPENTER 1velconie. 536-2-126. pl'ef, 548-22'21 300 E. 1 7 Ut St .. Ci\I. 536-7M7 tat Bristol ;Open 8 Ml. 22 yrs e.xpe:ri<'n{.-e custom I need several qualified in-Exper. Salei Girl Happy & Safe Holidays t-.IEDICAL Specialist re- Arui. 557-0539. 'A'Ork rough or f Jn i s h Top Soil dividuals y,•ho are outdoor F/llme. Exclusi .. ·e y,·onien's Sec ow· Jan. lst Ad quires mature pem1anent GARAGE, 10' high door, Camper?, Boat? $30 mo. 389 La Canada \\'y &16-8365 Office Rent1I 440 • * PALM "" "ARD READER carpentry Large or small minded & Y.'Ould like lo t Bal~" 1 1 488 E. 171h St. Htl JrvincJ cr.1 career oriented lady, Initial "'... jobs 639-9873. *QUALITY • tnnke $1000. lo SL'lOO. per wear 5 ore. .,...... s und. Suite 224 642·1470 responsibility insurance blll- ad \v/reduclion. 10831 Beach * l\.lULCH & TOP SOil. * n10. This may be your Call 675-2870. ing, preparatory to general Blvd, Slanlon. 527-341'.6 ~arpet Service * chanre to be<.'Ome a paM Jo~ACTORY help needed. No 11\ts"t "1f;" ,.._.. 11 office n1ana gem en t. PROBLEP.l Pregnancy. O:in· JOHN'S Carpel & Upholstery 1 !! 586-6930 of one or the Natlon's expe:r ncC'f'S!UU'l'. Opening Ab 1 o I u t e requlreme111s, f Iden I , s y m p·a thetie Ort Shanlpoo. I Soil Retard· fastest growing o u Id o or on ell 3 shifts. Apply in JANITORIAL supervisory cxperienct, Pregnancy counseling. Alx>r· •·) 0 [ll] recreation con1panies. Not persons. Reeves Rubber, 415 management capability, an..,.. eg1·ea s ers .t: I I iJ Sa tlon & adoptions ref. ,.11 color brighteneni & 10 lnlplo)u•it l11nd sales. Call l\lr. \Vayne Ave. Pico, n Clemente. Full & p /time English spelling, typlng, APCARE 642-4436 ntinute bleach for white 10 to 1 or 5 to 7, ~'Yi J-1111.. TTh!E sales help Pennanenl Openings for Only higl\ly qualified apply w -E Of{ DEAnt cMpet.s. So.ve your money 10 to 1or5 to 7, 55S-8636 1\•anted, apply 230 NC\\'J)Ol1 to Dorothy G:ra-4901 Lei our babies live. For by saving me extra u·ips. CASHIER/counter girl , Center Dr., Tat's Inc. bet. PORTERS alternatives to ABORTION \Viii clean living rm .. dining Job Wanted, f-em1le 702 ~lust be able to 'A'Ol'k grill. IO At'.1·6 Pt\1. Apply Persorniel Office MQJ£L MANAGER call LIFE LlNE :)51-5522, rm., & hall $15. Any rn1. NEED hel l h ., W Hrs 7·3:30 !l;fondEty,F1·iday. GENERAL office, mature Betwn 10 am & noon & :Z.411n1 '· Openl.ng exist• 'In Newport Beach ba5ed f inancial l'O. for 370 ANS.ClbBOl. pro- gram1ner arudyri t. Applicant mus! hnve 11 lrltllt 3 yn e"xper: In ,.,,.,;:COBQJ;"" 1:. OS. ?.lust hll\'~1 ablllty to deJllgn, rode, t•~t & lmple- n1enl financlall/accounUng 1)'5lems. Excelf ent beneittl, \\lll'king conds &. advan<.'I!· ment potential. PlellR 1ub- n1lt resume w/ti!Cf:nt salary hlslory lo: I CAROL SM !TI! AVCO· Flnenclel Sc1rvlcea 620 Newport O~nter Dr. Newport Beat' h, Calll. Equal Oppor. 1;:mployer * GrHI Opportunity Nell' or experlJ!nced real eslale people. ''our otA11 private desk & Jlhonc, good 1\•alk-ins, free advertlslne, same location J 8 yrs. call for Interview. \V. E. LACHE !lir-.1YER 646-3928or E,.L 673-IW FIRST mo. rent frel'. Dlx. offices nr. airport. l,2 & 3 Rm. spaces from $135 l\fo. Janitorial serv. & an1plr- parking. 833-3223 Bef. noon or 83l-2840 Aft. noon 2-l hrs. $7.50, couch $10. Chair SJ. have rudes~ no~~ es~ Call 833-&i9l 1~·oman <A·ith initiative to ALCOHOLICS Anonyntous 15 yrs. exp. is y,•hat counts ho us ckprs, conipanions. O!Rmber ol Comnierce handle multi-line phone, Phone 542-7217 or y,'fite not method. I do "''ork Hom emake rs Upjohn Needs male or fen1ale help, gl'eel clients, typing 60 THE BROADWAY FHhion Island, N.B. Equal Oppor. Employer Production Artist Fee Paid. Must l1avc produc· lion IU1 exper. Spec. typr, order type, cRn iera "·ork & li1e UIUlitratlon. Salary to $7".JO. Also Fee Jobs. Ca 11 Sally }fart, 5'KH'I055, Cha.stal Pef!Onnel Agell'!Cy, 7790 Ha.r, bor 81\'d., C?il. ~~!~':ge m~::3s:up~,~~1 "R~E~A~L-E~S~T~,·.'T~E~S~A~L~E-5 l<entm:lly located in Ana· 11 )'OU are intfresled in true hein1. Must ha.\'e had pre-professlonall!im & poese1s vious experience or motel integrity & tinthuslaim, you 1nu.nagen1ent training. Able may qualify tor an opening to do simple bookkeeping in our residential division. & n1anage s1nall 8tafJ. Join a 28 :i.·ear old comJl8.ny, P.O. Box 1223 Costa P.tesa. ntysel!. Good ref. 531-0101. 547-6681. over 16 for local i..d,·erti.sing wpm. pc r manent/part \\'oman to meet tall man DIBERNARPo & Sons -protram. Telephone <A'Ol'k. tin1e, 9:30-1:30. 962-8955 or t I l tall · EXPER con1panion-drh·er or 12 h t c 11· 962 mi O\'t>r 30 for companionship. earpe sa eg -ns at1on cleaning by lady. Tues & r + IOT\Uses. II. ing -....... Call l\.lary 836-6679 and repah·. 96.1-26.39 Sat open.:>79-9'632 f1'0111 our ofc. Pick your O\\'ll --.;G°"l~R~L~F~R=ID~A~Y~- mo. Will provide furniture COMPANION Apply in person xtra s arp Pf'rson, mnle or KEYPUNCH OPR. DESK spat.-e avetlable $50 !~~~~~~!!i~~ I Cement, Concrete shift 10ant·3pn1 or 3pzn·8pn1. E h t 15 A r1 I I ' ![SJ Jan 2,,d ONLY fen1ule, required \\'ith solid a mo. ns"'·e ng serv cc CEltlENT: Patio, drives, To elderly or shu t -in, C.K. •dve•i'sl••• experience in all otriC'e available. 17875 Beach mvd. lolt Ind'°'"' walks-Repairs, saw & ~'18-7467 '' •• k'll ~ t · · At least 1 yr <'Xpcr \1•/IB.\t 129 rt>quircd. !\lust be able to develop pt'Ob'l'an1 ettrds & punch a variety of applica- tions. fully 01vnc<l & operated by Apply with salery ilfi foundt!l', whose life bi history to: cl«iicated 10 real estate & liuntlngton Beach. &12--4321 3W 3rd St, Suite E :;; ·i s: ".......... yping, uivcn· ren1ove. 1o-ree est. 3-'·l-8998. EXPER nul'sc to care for H tl Be tory conlrol, kno1rledge of BAYFRONT OFFICES Contractor elderly in their hon1e un ngton _ach Pl'OC'uring goods & wrvices, Prestige a.!'ea. 740, 550. 330 1 Found (fr" ads) 550 5-15--0268 CHECKER bookkeeping, 1 e I{' phone sq fl. 3700 Nc1vport Blvd., I GER\VICK & SON Help W•nted M & F 710 AUTO PARTS . handling & patienc-e. Short· . N.B. 67>1220 F~UND: yng Siamese Jeni . Bldg Contr. Addit & Rentod --'----.;.'----1need parts n1an to starl im· hand to your .advantage, PRl•IE . cat, Vic. Huntinglon ShoN!s State Llc. Bl-11-1321 ADVERTISING ,...... ~. medi.ntely. Full time in fast Should be of oUice n1anager office space, avail 1'1otel. Coast ""'"' & Lal« 6~ ""II , 1,_2 7 = ~ alib-Sal $600 .. at Fashion Island. Nf"',·port St ., N.B. o~1~t alt 4 O" •.>-VII' ;> 1 O n1anagers. Orange County's growing aulo pa.rts chain. <" 11'000<· d ary range Beach, 861 SQF, to -.350 Sal 0 .. n ~ ,..., ' JACK Taulane, re pa Ir : fastest gro"''ing magaline. J.!W· 19th St., C~t. to . · · Sebpending on ex. SQF. Furn or unfurn. Reply _ "'.:.·~=·:..,..,-----remod, add. Llc. B-1 26907'2 Pros only. &15-3633 ~~· an Equal Opply. penence. u mit resume to PO Box 1264, C.to.f. 92626. 1o-N D lovable young blk & :\ly \\'ay Co. 642-4103. Employer. P.O. Bo.'C 159-t, NeY.'}Xll1 1617 WESTC~ y,·hitl.' fem cat. Vic San Joa· AIDES-ORDl!.itLIES. Age no CLERK W U . 01 Beach, Ca. 92663. FF-NB quin Ili'lls Dr & M"~uer•·te Electrical & General barrier. Speeial I.raining . : ~Sl{'m nion · 2300 1 -.. Lic'd. 842-0731, ~f>.0357 class on Jan 7. Apply in h~. 9.00·5.30 .• 44 hrs/w~. GIRL.S \\'r\NTED: Ne1\' 5.')c0 pe~°sq 1f~An1pre 5;;k·~: Dr. S.!4-8685 pttSOn, P..1·F, Park Lido T)i:i1ng 50 \\·Pl\1 4 paid n1assage parlor opening in Call For Appl. Industrial Re lalions 1714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach UHi. Ba.unigardner, !>ll·50.12. cE,;.le::;c;;t,;.r;;i<:::•:.:I_____ Healthcare, 466 !1agship holidays sick leave 494-2513 H.B. 960-2357 or 963-12-17. SMALL cutl' temale pup, -4 Rd, N.B. CO:\fPETENT, ciependable HArRSTI'LJST "''anted for Equal Opper. Emplo)er Office w/benut view, 565 Sq. black & copper \\'ilh \\'hitc • ELECTRICIAN • young "''Oman to 1,'0rk 3 busy salon. Niguel flair I ==========! ft. Newport Center. $425 mo. · Lie. •156310 AIRBORNE! 4 F sh' So I• Professionally dccol'ated. pa\vs . vtc. l\.1esa V<'rde •• 49'2-1934 •• Heavy adventure for you. to days per ·wk. 9:30 to a ions, . Lag Wl3. KEYPUNCH OPR. , Estate Rettlty, ~ll20. Country Club 12/24, 1 -:-~~""""'--"'-l----Todav's AR.tif\' 6 pm in Corona del !\'far. 496-5728 or 499-2221. 557-9670. 1 G•rdening has 3oo job opportunities! Cash register, phone & HELICOPTES. OF!, 1 ICE .... ~! storage, pa.nl'd SHAGG\' _ ntcdium size __ c..;..;..::; _____ fo'or more lnlornialion, stock. Xlnt referen{.>eS re-?i.1AINTENANCE Wtu s, s.1«6 crpt, air oond, poss. Cockapoo. !\tale dirty EUROPEAN Gardener. (1141 Gif>.llli3 quired. No students please. No exper. req'd. \Viii_ train. re!r/sink, stall shwr. 1652 1,·hlle iv isome brown & J\tnintenance -Landscaping. Call Mrs Adams 644-7575 Ages 17·34. $J2G m 0 . !\!in. 1 yr cxper. on 02'9 & O:il. Day shift Oassiflecl Ad •988 clc Deily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Costa ?desa, Ca , 92626 Equal Oppor. En1plo)-er NEED liL-ensed nurses \\'ho enjoy older people. Call 642-2410 or 642-8044. • J / professioUfll a.-.sistance to the stat\".. A llne ofti~ in a dlOi<"e location among NeY.'pott'a p11nte properties. lntervie·cvs by appoint.menL We1lt1y N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 2lll S.1n Joaquin Hills Rd. NeY.'JXlt'I Center 6#-4910 REAi. ESTATE SALES \\'ell established or!lce, y,ilh exper Jenc.'Cd staff, has open- ing f•>r t11·a gaJespeople. CONTACT Paul Pilartin o.r , Bud Corbin ~·l·iG62 Corbin·J\hu11n Realtors REAL ESTATE Three full !lm{', 95'/" CO!\!M. E:q1'd only, E!!IRb. NewpOrt. ofe.., l\ILS, Refs. •req'd, 2'13 -:1111-1001 Ne<A'port Bl\'d, CJ\.1. 548--9766 hick. Location TO\V Laguna Tree Ren1ova1. Very AN OHIO OIL CO. oHers Starting salary + nmny Ofc 'st.lite. 1001 ft. Suitable 494-3124 reasonable. 642-5329 eves. PLENTY OF AIONEY plus COMMERCIAL benefits. Now intervie\1·ing. for doctor. Huntin g ton FND: Irish Sctter about 9 1\10\V & EDGE ~filstx>n1~5·ma{;!n~n~ TELLER ARr-.1Y Opportunilies, (114 For Appointment Contact Carol Smith n·e At Ne-.\'port Personnel RECEPTIONIST Gard~ns. 846-l323. mos y,·/red llea collar + CLEAN UPS dlvidual in beach area. &5-ll6.l collar. Vic Pon1ona & :c---'•~554--065~"";'-7..:•~--I Regardless of experience, Experienced ·11'"o"s"P"IT"ALc:--_-oH-cO~U7.S=E=K"OE~E=.P· ~ \\'i\son C.M. 642-4214 General Servic11 airmail G. F. Read, Pres., lNG aide needed for Pi\f I NEWPORT SHORES roUND; Lge Afghan iype , American Lubricants c:o., UNITED shift , 3:30-12 Pl\1. Ex per . Financial Service AVCO Busineu R1nt11 44S \\'ould Like To J\.take This Near O. C. Airport, b~y o!<' Perfeclly Clear , .. , . , . & phones, ryplng helpful 1'1ay \'ou Ha\'e A Happy Perm. J>Ol'ltlon, l to 5 p;i.1, Holiday & A \\'onderful 1-'(on.Jo'ri, S2.00 lir lo start. New Year ......• , . . 9'19-3420 bet\1'n 9 St. 12. ~~---~-~~ 600 To 1600 Sq. ft. spaces, dog. \v/choke chain, vie. ",!,!-i~GS" by P.ioose. Gen'! Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. CALIFORNIA BANK prcf'd, but will tr a in. 644-5800 NEWPORT ......_.l""nlry. Repairs, Plum· S-IZ-0611 ext 2-16 avail. ln1mediately! 62nd & Gothard & Warner, H.B. bing. E 1 e c. Remodeling APART!\1ENT Manager. 2301 s. t-.taln Street · · · F.qual Oppor. Employer Personnel Ag.ncy Pacific Coast }h,·y., Ne<A·port ~7-3900. 642_5613. older couple, experienced. Santa Ana HOUSEKEEPER wan I ed .1 .. ,....,,.;,.;..,..,;,.,;,.,,..1 133 Do D N Beach. F'or office use, bar-,. 'o=u"'N"D"';-l-n-.,m-Se_tt_er_,_m_al_e 1 ""=.;c'===,.---o-,-Tl units, Hunt. Bch. 846-3166 (547-9581) mature but active "-'Oman LIQUOR market. Exper. prf. ver r., .B. ber r;hop or any businei;r;, ...,.."" Blk CARPENTRY, elect.rical to {'ftfe for elderly lady In b\lt not nee. WI-•--· .. ledge 642-3170 Vic .ww of Ornnge 1 o· 1· It F & B ATIENTIONI '" NN• 'I !!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!! Rt'nts very reasonable; Al·e., Costa ?i.fesa, ~2897 P um mg, IX-• • Equal Opportunity C.1\1. must have car. 4 hrs ~elpful. Days or nites. ApplyP . month 10 monlh or lease. 6 1-iome Repair, 642-1403. Eniployer per day. Mon • Fri, . non· 1n person. 3041 s. Brislol, Newspeper Delivery a.ft · H•uling WE'LL MAKE sntok~r. RP!s please. $2. hr. San1a Ana. 557-3282. Early mom. Muat have {'ftr. '75.,050 ,.r~~~Dd~:~ t:'ts~il~,i~'. YOU AN OFFER Controller Treas $30K J call547-2394aft6pm Over 21. Pay approx. $200 -MAM•MlllT Cl. IMC. 11 H 11 m bo Id t J s 1 and. CLEA!'l up -Hau Ii n g YOU CAN'T J\tinl computers. 30 mil •7,1 H 0 USE K EE:PER·live-in; * MACHINISTS "he'°/· H10unt. Sch area. Sl7·nxl • , (2l3)59'l-l8S9 anything, 7 days a <A'k , Jr. Accountant $12K 1 rou~ine cleani~g & lndry. OPENINGS* .=:;·~.;•;m;;·====--1 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3 Prompt, reason ab I e REFUSE I Degreed as~n>t \~/cooking, must Progressive Irvine corp. has NO EXPERIENCE NJ-.:\VPORT BEACII FOUND n1ale Bascnji vicini· S-17-812.i • Liz Rei·-•,-••ency dnve, Pnv bdrm, ba, th, col-intmed. openings for gen'I ~ECESSARY . ty Tustin & 18th, Costa uu '" H.t. 'IV Rel d II •• ro10 or 400l sq. !t. building l\.1esa. 646-6860 bet...,'E'Cn 5 LOCAL moving & hauling \\'e're looking tor an ant· •1020 Birch Street or · s. req · ca 0m.~chi~_istps • .,,1~11eilUmingll mopa~. TRAINEE POSITION for lease. Avail approx. & 9 p r-.t by student. Large truck. bilious, attractive, ag· Suite lo.I, NB 8.'t'?-8190 =-~75"'123:0.,.~-~---,, ~ ·~ 0 Mnrt'h I. Presently occupied -=..o...o_.o·=· ------Reas. Barry.' 534-1846 or gress1\·e young 'A'Omru1, 1a Established 1965 ENGLISl-1 Spgaking house Scheduled overtime on a 5 N W OPEN by ~Jar Vac Electronics. YNG. Sia.mes~ cat, lite taffy 673-0647. real "Girl Friday" type, keeper neede9 to take care day wk basis. Xlnt op-GB Industries of So. Cali!. 1829 Ne<A·port Blvd.. Cfil. color, fem. flea roller vie. I G;ET~:OR:Cl~D~O=F~U=N=s=iG"HTL=""y mature enough to manage COOKS &: of lovely honie .and 2 boys portunlfy for stab J e has Immediate openings for Phc:tne Deoo v a cc-her, Del ?i.far Ave., Cl\1 5-16-1182 TRASH & DEBRIS Sl2 a stereo, tv, sn1all appliance ,DISfl\\'ASHERS 6 & 9, from 12 noon to en1ployment. P/tlme open-trainees ln dl a play , 540-3280. \'IC. Teewinkle P<U'k, C.:t-..f. LOAD. COLLEGE STU· store locatl.'d near the Days, Niles, 110 exoe.r nee-. 7:00 p.m. Call Toni for appt. lngs lrom 6 PM -10 PM marketing distribution & "THE Faclory" .has a lrg J.i" off.white shaggy female DENT 548-&!28. \\'estcBff Shopping Cen~er in ANCIENT MARINER 546-2524 or 968-9:wi. 6 PM -10 PM a1RO jredi~ merchandising. 6 neV!' •hop avail. $185/ino. In dog. 5-19-Q.124 ~=-~~o;;;'C-,---..,-~ ~noo'',"1''' ~.'1;,"',·:,;. stN,,•.,t. w'cu"~ 2607 \\'. c~"'t lf\I"'. HOUSEKEEPER • live -1·n. available. Appl)' on or after ocnt ns lo open in iin-SKIPLOADER & dun\p tntck .. .~" ~.... ...... ..,... ~ Jan 2nd, 19, 1974. mediate future. ?i.tany po&i- Canncry Village 425 30th St., FOUND. Irish Setter 12/26 work. Concrete, asphalt. wltolesale !O the public ()n Nl"lvport Bca~h &16-~~1 wiU1 nursing £'ape.bilit!es to COLEMAN SYSTEMS lions now open for full timei NB. 642-1960. vit'l nity 31th St., Newport sawing, breaking. 846-7110. fenious nnnie brand Apply 3 pn1·:> om Mon·ftt perfonn Ille hou.seke('Jling 18842 T 11 pe:nnanent people. 1736 ANAHEJl\.1, C . l\1. Beach, 673-7388. R 1 merchandi~. So if you think . + cooking for & helping · e er Ave. * XLNT TRAINING PRO- Receplloniat/Typiat F'/time for approx. 2 lJl()'1. Possible perm. position. Call 5-1().5415 for appt. .............................. ! SALES BULLOCK'S So. Co•st Pleze Is Now Intervielwng for FULL TIME CHILDREN'S SHOES Experience Required Apply Peraonnel otc 10 Ai.\f to 12 Noon Equal Oppor. Employer SALE.S MANAGER Xlnt oppor, Jewelry, ex· cept\onally high earninp, no exper nee. Call Mr Marino ~1701 .., Ground noor office $ll5. Lost YA D. garage e ean-ups )On n1ight qualily, pi·ck ap COOKS · To train for ass1s. 66 yr. old Y.'Oman. 545-4926 Irvine 83.l-1810 GRAM SSS remove trees, di.J1, ivy, G After SPM 113J.-1811 mo. 600 sq ft. 613-2654 ---------driveways, stumps. Sii-2G66 the pho11C NO\\' & call tant n1anager. rnvcyard CLASS SELLS 642·5678 · WORK ALSO AV1\IL FOR lndu1trl1I Rent1I ;450 64;;-4!i00 or &12-9444. shift .6 days wk. Co. paid H I W t M • F 710 I H I F 7 HIGH-SCHOOL & COJ.... SALES C1erk. Exper pref. LO~ f.nglish Springer 32 IT. FURNITURE \'an AUTO LOT MAN 1J;e~ef11s. J ack In The Box, •P enecl, • epW1nted,M& 10 LEGE STUDENTS Applylnpe1'9011.Ca_pb1trano Spaniel in the vie of Ogle, for local tum hauls .t: ~en'I 12ffi Baker. Costa :t-..1esa. * CX>MPANY BENEFITS Trading Poet. SJC. HUNTINGTON BEACH MULTI-UNITS 940· 12'.l()' 1575' lJOO' & 2&10' Corner or Gothard & Heil. or J\lcFadden & Producer Oose lq San Diego F\l'Y· Please call Bob LangC'r Ashwil~Burke & Co, 7!4: 997-2100 * COSTA MESA * 680 S.F. 220 po<A'er $115. 1300 s.r. Priv:tle otflce, plenty of parking. Larger unlls available. Ready for OC<'Upancy, C. ROBEHT KAITRESS ._ -JiEi\l.TOR tbsta 1'1~ 97%571 NOW LEASING Huntington Beech NEW M-1 !MO Sq. "· & UP HamUton & Newland St. H0-1970 ru::NT M·l. 600 sq. ft . 2944 Randolph, No. 10, C.J\1. $100/MO. 67~5116, 673-7039. 40ll BIRCH, NB 3600 9Q. ft. !'Hl-~~32 Storage 455 DBL gamse 11tor11s;-t only. £311:1 of Newport Blvd, C.P.t $40. 64"'6WJ Rentals Wenttct ARTIST needl qukot lh·'t In Studlo, bfach aru. -'"Y M.Y ls !hr BEST DA l' to n.in an adl Don't delay •• call todq-11- CM. Li\'er & while. 1\ns hauling. 548-1862, M7-2736. For one of Orange County's 7 FOR PERSONAL to Dasha 12-26. Cal I largest Ford Dealerships. COU~TES1 BOY, must be Sehl bus drivers Uc. prefettd 6-16-1700, Reward. HAn ut Lhed!NG 1$11····· &. "G'· .... ".ig Experien('ed preferred. Ap-a,vallablde ., .. twnN 8t !Im & EIECUTIVES-lllAGERS INTERVIEW CALL: xlnt \\'Orin83'l'ng-Oll6condl A pay. a u e ply in person to lo.tr. Don pm at Y·. ea . in ap. 5~159J , ~_,~~~=~~--I i;'r!f ~shton:!~r. ~~a~~ -Cl=oa::n:::•:.:P·~64=2-4032,=::·;..____ Cre\'ier. pearance, "''111 train. Ca 11 ''JOB OPPORTUNITl'"S'' Wed. Only S.m..Jpm 5.c'y-Exclting Pro.I.a Rey,·arrl alr.o for infor. HouseclHnlng THEODORE ROBINS 1 ,..:64c.~:.c2060=:.-· ------£. NURSE 1 t t u OUr client 58.)'S "I will meet FORD DELJVERY .. ,,n, /or earlv 8.S.'I s • am Y prac--be he --• B""'"'n collar y,·/studs.V1c. " tltloner -~, back oUioe or at t present &il.lll"" •v.. HOUSE OF CLEAN niomlng L A Time!! home '""'"" the . ., c11c.8"-'96"2-"3U-"-~-----'fl w1·•-.. & 2l:XiO Harbor Blvd.. delive'"" route, must have $12M·$7SM Ran9e RN or LVN Mission Viejo fo;'11 be rlghlt ~~·"You ALE 1 . oor11, carpels. JiuvwS Costa l\lcsa • ., area, Compclltive salary, y, Ml nt ........ w part of LOST ?>f 1,sh Setter, walls, Free eat, 6-12-GS'M economical car, over 2Jyrs pleasant condi"""'" 0""1060 this far;clnatlng new project. lost 8ince De<:. 21. Has red 1-'=-~:.:.:::..:;-"0-CC-C"'--AUTO part&, l mt'n needed, old, 2~» hrs daily, no SALAllU.NlGOTIAlll ....,,...., o.:w-Work w/lntelll~nt vigorous L'<llla r and fiea collar. Dediceted Cleenlng expcr. only. Young ex· soliciting, no collecting, At• Yo11 Untmploytd No-A•• You s •• ~in9 A Chtnt• NURSES AIDS &: orderlk!1. peoble. Plush ofcw. Xln't 0-A·ner heartbroken. Call *WE 00 EVERYTillNG * panding co. Apply 3621 W. good supplementary income, -WorritG About Your At-Tir•d ol lroktn Promi•••-All shifts. call 642-8044 or benefits. Open Monday , Marti ~1730. Refs. Free est. 64&2839 ls(. Santa Ana. Wesln1inster, CG, J1B area, Undtc:idtd A• To A Proptr c.,.,,,, of Ac:flon-~2-2410. Abigail Abbot Pem)flnel LOST cat grey tabby w/blk VACANT apartments b Y AVON , _638-_2924_______ "'FFICE u•uAGER Agency, 230 W. Warner · I ,. ARE YOU UNDEP. PAID? U '"""' stJ·ipcs. wht feet, fem . untt. ~eferen{.-es. CHRISTMAS MAY DENTAL As !!lstant, UYottCaA111W«THFonowl .. C~let,l•TH Fee Paid. 8 Hr, 3 day wk. Ave., Suite 209, S.A. 9:'i22 Yellowstone, Hunt . MG-IS.'i7 BE OVER Chairside. 4 handl'd sit AfflrMttft, We'd Uio A•,....,..._ Wtti Y•• Sharp penion to blend w/ 551-6122. &h. E. of Bushard, S. of HOUSECLEANING But, Everyone Still down dentistry. Able to take decor of new ofc, Also Fee SECRETARY Adnms. Reward. 968-0074 s20 a Day. Oy,•n transporla· N _, A P od good x-roys. J\1111. l yr ex-IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL PositJona. Ca.II ControJ This employer ~king bub- Jo"ND: nlALE red Irish Set· ;t:;i<>:::n::.·.::Co:"'e.l.e"4::el:::~e:'6o.7::.·___ t.ul von . r ucts. per. l..aguna Nlgue l . -WE CAN HELP YOU Careen Employment bty lndfv. w/.ava: typlni ter, 1.,ge. y,•/fiea rollar. M Yes, AVON daily care pn> 49!>-4245. ' , Agency, 3«XI ftvlne Blvd., who ,.~-Iota of pub!! a1onry ducts & <.'OSmelics sell year N:S. -'""J" c \-j('. O.C. Fairground. Go to ;,;;.:;;;.;c;;;.!..._____ n'.round, & rJOii· is Uie perlect OEN TA L .As s Ir; tan t A. Do vou h'"' shon9 voc:•tion1I drlvt? 556-.......,.,. contact. Lile r'Kpet. helpful, O.C. Pow1d on 1'-fanchester Brick-Block-Stone tinll" 10 bc<:onie a Rcpre· Chairskle, min 1 >'!' exp, I. Do you 11,.,,, 9ood 1111;,,, lnftfll91"c:'7 OR.AL r;urgery auhrt. »3S F&ntaAUc starling lllllll')' A in Orange ·-· •-·-d "--bl C Do you fttl 1ufflc:i tntly mofl.,,•f•d to tch;,.,,7 """ a"-" •-·' •-co he flt N h · * 64:>-8266 * senlali'I(!, You can make ""'""" eve •JUW..,, e .... 11 e ~···· •u-. .._.~siuve, "''" , ne s. o A • FNO: \\'hill' Samoyed. vi<.·. inoney ilt ""Ur OU.'n pace & ~range C:Ounty Locution, D. Do you h•¥• +h• tbilitv fo rn1kt dtc:i1lons telllge.nt. Dental exper OI' J•l9" Best Ate""' 0 C . P•inting & -'" 548-6638 alt l.lam E. At• you rt•dv fo 1tl • rt1lisfic: '''''' obi•cfi.,,•1 IChool'""" nee HB 17M'VI B_.."-., · · Jo,airgrounds. Chokt p h I lnttt new people in )'OUI' F. If you wtrt c:~"inctd fhtt htlp w•t t¥tll1blt would i.,.. ' area. 'PN ,_.,unt, f". Vly. chain. Go to O.C. pound on 1per eng ng <:ommunlty, too. For nKlre DENTAL ASSISTANT .,.011 •c:c:•pt ii, wlt~ouf dtlty1 80-2Sn SWte 213 963-6775 r-.1anchester. details, Call: 540-704,1. Oiainkle, capable It exp. PART-TIME at Fltime *hc"y1, Bookk LOST Quistm11s Eve, small PROF. PAINTER BABYSITTER & 1 ; 1 e in 8:11 aspectll of Keneral YOU SHOULD KNOW male or female tor lite lli ~n Age":'' Beagl<', blk "'' "''ht tail HONEST WORK housework, Z.SPflf. Must dentistry. Call &44--092l. e Th• bitt•r job• 1,, 110+ ,.,j.,•rtlttd df:llvery \W?k. Good ~ Blrch Strttt & bn\.,, fat.-e, ans 10 Reas. lnl/e:ct, free eAtimate. drive & · be responsible. DENTAL R eccpUonlst, • T11ird p•rtv prof•s•ion•I influt nc• b 10111ttl111tt nee••· knowledee of C.?.t. are& Suite 104, NB 833-8190 "Velvet". female. 580-3447. Reis. 548-2759, 642-39l3. 546-5002 afte.r S Pl\t. Laguna Hlllll, El Toro area. ••rv · ~lpful. Above •VJ eal'nirlp. Dill A Job an.ass LOST : Lrg. ntale Irish Se!· PRO•... ~·allcovrrlng state BABYSI1TlNG days 0 r Ex~r. Salary open. RepUts e Gttting th• ri9ht door• o,,.n; 1t th• rl9ht 1,.,.,1 ,,. ~ ::i~· ::::9p:ar Y°:: No Cher .. To You ter, also wht. tem. mix:«! lie. No. 119:>!4, Insur., all nights, 2 yr-4 yr olds. SJ conf1dentlal. 830-1130. ciuir•• ftc:hniciu•. own ttansp. A.pptly in FAtabUlhed 1965 terrier. U/n on Balboa ~~~.of p{t()er. 71,4 : hr. 847-4869 H.B. area, my DIET AR y A Ide ~ :.:~cuflvt ,01ition1 ''' fillH tfrlt••th ••tc:ufl.,., lnttr• penon. Ju 2nd ONLY: S l: CRETARY-Ex-.. '"-, Pt>.nin. ~we.rd!! 67:H>823 ~ hOme. h o u a e k e e p e r . Of:luxe I c K Ad·-•~-· ~•u .. INT/EXT P INTING &12.-6861 e Mttt r111.1m1 mtllln9, h no • tottl t n1wtr. · · ... ~ ...... ,. Newport Bfach O>unt,y .ftnn LOST Dec.· 28th, 10 mo old ' A BABY Siller, for ttacher. rtildentlal villa. · 315 3rd St, Suite E needs J)el'IOnable people rem. S<.'alpolnt $ilune5e, f'rt."e E.tt Jim 675-3559 my home, own tra.nsp, Bolla Dish M.thlne Opr SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY lluntington Beach ort en t ed ae crela.ry, Blue eyes, Vie. 5.1rd &:: Ri\'t?r WALL COVERING Otlca area 8-i&-3434 lleavy work. $463 mo -FOR-PART time Girl F'liday. ~ ttAt1&ttoal typlna. 10 key ad· Av,,)l.B. Rew.rn. 64;-0280 Uc. No. 26.1683. lno. All work BABYSTM'ER uve In Tn}!>,,_U ot•bl• record NO COST EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW Ina, IUUna, telephone, J brt der, '""" $601H, 11«>133$. LOST whl~ ~hopping, l«'e guaranteed. Les. 546-4449. (l-lot15t!kl'<lpc:r) need tmmect: wa:STCLIFF oppor for mature toiin<N SERVICE Sia. help wanted Zuni 'l\1rquo;se pead'"t on Palnlin& Done NeaUy.. C.M. area. 545-!832 Pel'llOltltOI l\tr•ncy • UECUTIYE SERVICES, llC. ext'CUllV• sec. w/tlmo on full or p/tlme Apply, lllll d\i.ln. ltew. ~ Qulck.ly & R4!a10n&bly 1 BARMAfD, reUef shin. Ap-. fMaTit Ill ~ttt) her bJnda. Hra flexible to E. Coast Hwy., N.8. JtEWARO! Fem. wht ~nn STEVE 64<1-6510 ply In penon, flame Room, 16$l E.M~r, S.A. -HOME OFFICE -aull succeuful a.ppUcant • Service si.Uon Help Shep/ Gold Retr. "Toni•"· Pl I p tch R I 19th & M<)ll!OVI•, CM, or -'.'---~ (714) 547-9625 657-3118 needs. Apply In ,,.._, 3IJll &pa)'Pd. 385 Vlcioria, CM ai er, • ' epe r can~. a.11k for Donne. DIS l·t WAS II ER. 2 6 9 8 118 H. ¥-In St, S1nt1 Anl F,at Plottt ll &"*11Wd wtien E. 17th St~ CM Bl.AO\ Tenier, "Licorice" * PATQI PLASl'ER.ING * ....... d•" It tbl BEST DAY IO Newport Blvd, Col!lll Mesa, )'Oii .U throulh result-cet· SERV, Sii. Mechanlc • ·- AU ~ t ni."' "V 5C8-4501 ISECU~ITY IANW: IU ILDIN6 SUIJ IE 7021 -S.A. Jlgtita ll'tl. Dec 14th typtt. r IV'C' HI matt• run an adl Don't dtla,y. ·1-"=-''='=~-==~ t1rw DallY PUot ('IUIU'td A Uceoae. r;u~ Pl>'• Rowud $25. -Call -.call today 642-5611. CLASS So"LUl -642-5678 Ad.I. NHm An:o, lith I N~ CM, l I . I l l ' '.fREE PASSES ' Y11u Could Be One of Today's Winners ' 10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Daily FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW' Htlp Wenttcj, M & F 710 I Help Wemtd, M & F 710 STOCK ROOM & s~. SYSTEMS INVEN1"0t;:;eowrnoL Sontc cxper. pref'd. Cull for ... ANALYST ••••· "'~s00 1. Opening exists in NC\\'porl Beach based financial co. for serµor systenu analyst w/mln. of 4 yl'l! exper. in the design & lmplen1entatlon of casually &/or credit life & disability systems. Pro- ficiency In 370 OS environ· n1enl & ANS-COBOL rnttn- datoiy. Ex<..-ellenl benefits, '"orklng conds & advan~ment J» t('ntial. Pll"a.o;e s11b1nlt resun1e w/l'ecent solttry history 19: CA!?OL":.S~lITl-1 AVCO Fln1oci1l Services 620 NeYi'flOl1 Cenll'•' U1'. Ne11·po1·1 lk'uch, Ct1liL Equal Qppol'. Eniployer Financial Service 644-5800 --- TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! ·-+-1--1-- - 1 ' S11od11, Dttembtr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT D 7 Find Your Name If your Mme It Usted In a ,,.clal od -It could appeor uetder a•y ~ clos1lflc.t1tl••• so look et them alt.-phone 642·5671, htHtlon 114, -,.. 1 twHfl t a.tn. and 1 p.m. to make orran9H'lt1tt1 to plcJc up your 2 fret show tickets at ••Y cooYtnllftt DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT • ' • '5.'i' BUICK SPEC. ALL ORlG~ Srraighl 8, \'Cl)' Jo n1i. Xlnt cond. $77:>. 6i?.-J256 Recrutlon11 Vehicles 956 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR AU.. FOREIGN CARS Cn\J or conie In to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS ' - D 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Dt<embtr :SO. 1973 1 • ~A~u~t~·~··;~m~po~~·~'§;;;~,1~o;A~u~t~··~·~'~m~po~~·'~·~d;;;9~1~ofA:u~t2••~·2'~m~po~~,,~ed~~;='~711;;;,.•A~ut~.~ •• -r.m~po~::::.~.---..;;r~~§~~~~E~;;~;;~~~~u1~ .. ~g.~u~tee1~~;;;;;~"°~~~~A~u!Ol~~.TOMif"""r---~ffii"'"'~A~utot~-~.~u~lled"""~~--:900g;;;7A~u1~0•, u1ec1 990 ALLEH CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE PORSCHE TOYOTA 73 CAOIUAC ELDORADO $6895 FORD MUSTANG PINTO 'b'9 Pont:tw. !:112. suuroot .67 laWSTANC Fastback. '12 PINTO Run8bOUI, 4 spd. IMPORT SPECIALS !~ln'l cond.S5.000 c.u 73 LANOCRUISER Full power, lac. /\/C., AM/FM stereo w/tape, '71 FORD PINTO Low mileage, ••"'"'"'run·' ~l'intJ,6,s~ ·~~Jr• ext , spilt seats , sunrool. (#1010 -ntn& condition. Now "'""'· 1-=..::::'-"=-"'""-"'---I 73 MERCEDES 280 $AVE SAAB SOFT-TOP 73 CADILLAC FUETWOOD i.;.~Xl~:.~~: ~::";.~:: ~wand u.... 11000· PLYMOUTH White with Saddle interior, air conditioning. Like Ne"'! full power, fac. * SAAB $6695 16JiCCF> Only 2.<XXI mile. (548HYO) SAYE '73 AfUSTANG • cpe, v..s, Best clt'al uh'''IY•· Complete $3977 Brougham De Elegance...Full power, fac. A/-C., Juto, air, tull P"T, Lt. Blue, '73 BARRACUDA S p o r t Coupe, 13,000 ml. 11 fllPi, + 100 g~ free gas. $2675. 84~0058 . .selection now. Buy or leae AM/FM stereo; low miles. (#970) / \\'hlte vinyl top w/port from 70 CMJIUAC CONVERTIBLE $2595 f\ .... M L••~J '= ~hart S,OOO nll, 73 AUDI lOOLS . $5295 Firemisl BrO\VO with Beige interior, run pow· er, sun roof, lac. A/C., AM/FM. Jim Perkin'°"'' ~fM LfADi& -llNIATOYOWITAID 'T4 M~srANG JI Cpe. 4 cyl, TOYOTA Full powe r, lac. A/C., leather ·1nt~r'or. (#980) auto, radials, tach, great ~ gKs mi. Must sell. 846--0IXiS. 1~• Harbo•. c .M. ...9303 65 CADILLAC SEDAN $1195 1966 Ha'""· CM ""'9303 ·~~.!'.u';!'~~. 11taC::, ~i Tth\1 d1 Jh np1111~; f:t .. ~ "'"'"' PONTl•C __,s'=-'9p=oN=Tl.\=c-'1 · @ Allen Oldsmobile Codilloc San Diego FrHway Al ''.'':•<'' "' "' '"' ': I'• ' 6'15"°400 or 64~ """" VIV . * Very Clean '1l Font Ltd ml M l u •~• "-·· Lo ml 2 gas . us se . O'r<TVU.HJ. TRIUMPH Full power, factory air conditioning. (#1012) --"""'· ·,. "' Bonneville Wagon 10 Pass .. IUll power, fllctory air conditioning, loaded! loo. 1019) 495-0800 Aut s, Imported 97~ ALFA ROMEO *ALFA ROMEO Bc~t dt'al al1\•ays: Berlinas h'On1 S:i7Ll5 tSel'. #0288~. ·72·s & '73's. Con1plele se- lection 1"1011·. Buy ol· IC'asc lron1 Jim Parkinson's Tth·•1rl1 Jh11p1111!i f it ll'OO W l ,._1 H~t-'' ' "" ...... , !J<:.1<!> 1>4'> t>-101> --... 0, ASTON MARTIN Aslon ~fartin DB-6, Super Avery Parkway L1gun1 Niguel 831-08 Fl 1968 f'IAT 114 Sport Coupe, TOYOTA '71 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER HARDTOP 1650 cc, h~ade1>s, A~f/Jo'M. 3 speed, rartio, hC'ater, Jock· $1200. 494-0216. ing hulJS, Exll·a elean cur . JENSEN JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SELECTJON OF' COLORS l~t~1EDJATE DELIVERY FULL. SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEWPORT IMPORTS Lo1v pt•i(·e. (3:!}.ICTNI. $2977 .,Pw.Lewi& -TOYOTA. 1966 1-Jarbor, c .ri.·1. 72 TOYOTA tANDCRUISER FLASHY Red Sports Ctrr; 28 ~1PG, '70 Triumph GT6 + fastback, see to apprec. -VOLKSWAGEN HARBOUR v.w. ' ~( Allen LU.J Ol dsmob ile Cadillac 495-0800 San Diego Fr11w1y At Avery P1rkw1y L19un1 Niguel 831-0800 Au.tos, Imparted 970 Autos, UMCI 1 -~~~~~~-990 VOLVO '73 VOLVO 1800 WAGON 4 speeod, air conditioning, A!\l /F!\1 radio, Only one al'ound. BEST ' BUY IN TOWN CHEVROLET • • * . \\'IU.IAM OONOHOE 7831 Arbor Cr. Huntington Beach You are the winner of 2 tickets to the SPORTS & RFrREATIONAL VEHICLE SHO\V a1 the ANAHEf?-t CONVENTION CENTER Janllary 4-13 Leggera \'an!agc cng. Every 3100 W c~~ ... 11 NB access. Imntac. 1966. S.1!900 • .,....., · wy., 1 • • e 4 Y.'het'I drh·c Can Solve Your Economy Car Needs OVER :Otolllt.W P lease call 642-5678, ext 333 to claim your tickets. (No111t County toll tree number is 540-1220.) or trade for CS Bti.f\Y. f)ays, l ---~64~2~·9~4~0~5 __ _ 5-I0-31-10. Eves, 6Ta-:1.l7S. • MAZDA • Full equipment • 13,000 miles -YOLYO $3595 BMW 1---1.~~~~~~~~~i * Mozda '73 Rotory * $66 MONTH ·~~...........,..._-~---'. b::,.., _., 36 MONTHS Q?EN LEASE 0 Allen Oldsmobile Cadillac <;XA~ \V iU accept trade-ins THE RED BARON'S CHOICE SALES, LEASING & EXCELLENT SERVICE :t~Mcr..1 !l.·la.tl(Ul'ri!e Park\\'BY !\fission Viejo I CAU. AtR. F RY 842-6666 Hunt. Beach s'" Diego Frn-y al AWl'Y MAZDA ,/;~'.'680o Laguna N'iJj';0800 ONLY 2 LEFT-I 8••.=·• NEW 1973 TOYOTA'S !0,0733=1.=8"c,•o;'o·h,-'B"l.=7'"~'-~=N I AT 73 MAZDA lt.X-2 1.-'0upe. Saerilioc! 831-20<0 0 r BIG DISCOUNTS 4!5-4949 Dir. 1971 MAZDA RX 2. Coupo, LANDCRUISER x:lnl cond, priced right for WAGON quick sale, 64:>-3751 4 \V httl drive I #52381 MERCEDES BENZ PICK-UP TRUCK 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY A u Io !ll at i e 1ransn1ission (#8750,. ~ ll~n1111 •; lllutrn~. ilr!lll'' uwa i.At1' 11r•u .. " ' . ., . . .. 80 USED GAS SAVERS IN STOCK HARBOUR vw _1966 1-larl!sJr, C.i\I. 646-9303 1969 2 DR Volvo sedan, 1\•kdays 546-6232, aft 7pm · & \\·kends, 493-9366 ask for Gait. '68 VOLVO 4DDOR SEDAN Auton1atie, radio, heater, air 1.-"0nditioning. IV, ..8911. $1677 . * * * ~tUST SACRIFICE. '69 01ev ln1pala 2 dr hardtop custom coupe, automatic trans floor shlft, strato bucket seats, po"·cr steering. Vinyl roof air cond Red \vlth \Vhite top. 644-4687 ·ss CHEVROLEI' Bel Air, auto, radio, heater . air, good gas mileage. $10'la. ' 968-2244 CHEV. ·n Caprice, 4 Dr. Hrdtp. Air/cond. 1-~uu J)\\"r. Am-Fm. 1.IUST SEL L . 643-2331 CHRYSLER 1965 Chrys. Sta. WRg. Xln't cond. New \\'ood grain. ll,lust see. 673-7677 ~w.Lt.W W VOLVO 1966 Ha,bor, C.M. 646-9303 CONTINENTAL Autos, Ustd 990 i ~~a~ ~1~1~r~~d ~n 3!:~ CADILLAC 552-91341833--0322. ;r.1.:!f1~n • 49~49-l.9 US!-~ AVF:P.Y P\\I).' EXIT. 18711 BHch Bl. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '68 VOl.KS Bus. Fine condi· lion \vilh recenl top-end o·haul on 'TI engine. Ney,· brakes, tires, shocks, bat· tery. Nice p~nt Rnd runs pe11ect. Bed frame, cur- tains, etc. Back se1tt not installed but goes \\"ith sale. Factory Authorized DlstJibu-1 __ ~------$1545 flrn1. Private pai·ty. 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. CORVAIR 1or-lot• :ill J\.fE'l'(c~ products l~EASf; 'i.J T0¥00'A 1200 644-ffi77. Fully loaded, Black on BIRck --------~ ORANGE-COUNTY'S-New cal's -Pa111 · Sct·,·ice Con:illa scd:in ... Get :m --,W~l LC-L~B~U=y~y=o~U~R~ ~tust sell, Excellent cond., '63 Corv11ir Van, l'eblt eng. Ask About Our Unique n1ill's per gallon ... Only dlr t600C\\'\V) $6995. 892-4444 \\'ill trade tor Cyl'le 500 cc·s OLDEST $'" 34 36 GAS SAVER & up. C.11 Bob, &15-2507. Used Mercedes Lease ·"'· nio.. nios. ope;; SACRIFICE. Estate sale, 'i3 G Plans end lease. PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL Firemist Blue Cadillac. all · CORYmE H f I rt PAY TOP OOLI..AR. CALL extras. Call 9'm--0539 to see. 0U5e 0 mpO S KEr-.'T ALLEN, 540--0<142. "65 CAD ' St'd de Ville, Excel '72 CORVETTE, air, PS. P\\', 6862 ?-1anehetiler. Buena Park 1973 SUP R U condition. $4S5. 4 spd, very clean, 673-8031 on the Santa Ana Jo'rwy. E Bee c, am/lm ...,.. .• , .. ,~ aft 7 pin E.'l:l"~:llen t selection of pre-523.7250 stereo, 5,000mi, other xtras, =~=-c"=r'~"~~~ price0ceE.,Mva01ua$AlionLEnlOdels. ,67 MERCEDES BENZ -~--------I ',,·'.,"!_ .. l'08 n55d,., l,28001 .. pnts & 19iJ CAD cov. 11,0CKI mi's. 'i3 CORVETTE coupe, p/s, ........ ...........,... Best olr over $.%00. 894-8000 pfb, air, stereo, automatic. SALl:s-SERVICE-LEASING I '74 TOYOTAS '66 V\V Done Buggy, roll or 638-1857 eves After 5:30 & nites. 962-3.J32 ROOVEy''"c'EAASRDVELEfRVERIY ; 220 LEASE or BUY ~ :e:''•,~'~;":,TY top CHEVROLET -~~~~~~·.:~·PS,""· · I nC:. NCI\' i\lodels · NC\\' Colors '"' 673-8031 2:l4 E !7th S 'vu V\V Van, reblt engine, '67 CHEV\', PIS, P/B, 1 --~7'~C.,,~--I · · t. 4 speed, air conditioning. ht Oil cooler. excellent n1eclt. A/C I 1 d • .,"' COUGAR Cos1a ~lesa 546-4444 AM /FM r-ctdio, 1un roof. cond. aean $850. 545.1gro • x n ~- CREVIER BMW (737BTY). . n L $3177 - ft•" 1r..:1 '68 VW LIKE NEW •59 CHEV El Camioo. •u<o, * '6& COUGAR * Sa les e Service • Leasing CMA UllllO $lli0. 847-i431 tape deck. Good cond. Best Rf'higeration, Good ""W. l>J., S.A. 835-J'TI TOJOTA VOLVO 1 offoc. c•ll &16-5574 ** 4!l2-lll63 * • USED BMW'S I 1\••r1 l•rr.:I 1968 CHEV. Im p. 2 dr, oJr 1971 COUGAR. 17 mpg. '73 3.0 CSA DEMO / -WA Ulllll 1966 llarlxlr, C.l\f. 646-9303 ,74 VOLVO'S cond. r/lt. Xln't cond. Must Xlnl Condilion '73 3.0 SA Oj:MO 10LVQ 69 LANDCRUlSER Harcl·IOp. see. 6'73-7677 $1995. Phone ·196-52'2~ '71 BAVARIA. · I Supe rO eondition! ~Vi 11 HERE NOW ·n i\IONTE Otrlo. all extra:;, DODGE '70 2800 CS I l!MJG !!arbor, C.i\f. 6~6.9303 1rn~e. 831-20-10 or 49:>-49-19 Immediate Delivery air, all pwr. Like new, '70 2002 .~D-Choc. ==~~~~-On All l\Ioclels 5~793· 1971 DODGE Creshvood sla-,69 2002 JIM SLEMONS 69 TOYOT,\ Corolla ll'•gon. BUY or LEASE .67 CAPRICE wagon good tion wagon. Pow" """""g ,68 2002 IMPORTS ~. s~d. SUJ>C'I" ~economy? cond. best oUer a/a p/s & broker, air cond. Ai\t/FM MERCEDES BENZ ~9~gJ~n~~~· 8 .. l-2MO or 1\ l . ~.~-~~-:-1--1-:-"""-.. -"'-.. ~o-ver-.1 ~~!~1~1~ :i~k'ts.: CAPRI AUTHORIZED 'G!l TOYOTA Corona R&ll, I -WlYOLVW1i40 running youi-house? Turn miles. like new. 641-4687 '73 CAPRI 2000 SALES & SERVICE air. 1-o\\·ner, Xlnt L'flIKl. 2J them into .. Cash" ... sell '65 OODGE \\'agon, ne\v hi~lp. CUsl. Inter. Auto OLDSMOBILE $1295 lrans., p/t, di!IC brk:s, wlo- dO\\'S, air, am/fm •tereo. Twin seals, tinted '&lau, "'/side\vall11, vinyl rool. $2450 Call Carol Niles, Wed art 9 an1, 9rn..2600 '70 FORD LTD ·Country Squire wagon, fully equtp- pod. $1550. 642-C690. '70 MA VE RICK Xlnt L'Ond. Great mUeage. 6 t.'11. $1499 497-1858 8a1et *' !1-:-Y\ce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9640 '73 CUTLASS S -Kw Ivel bucket 1et;.ts, console, a/~·. p/s, p/b, vinyl lop, n1ag \\'hill, raclng steering y,·hi, very sharp. 16 MPG, $3-J9j, 644-0719. ® Allen Old smobile Cadillac '70 LTD 15 mpg, air V-8 vinyl top, Xlnt oond. Moving must sell. $1595. ~~ '69 Fore! Mustang 4 spd coiiv. $900 \Or otter. Am mov.iJ1&. rr,.1329 MUST SACRIFICE 'iO Olds Cutlass Suprt!n1e. air, stereo tape deck, full pwr, 39,000 mi, $1700. 644-5185. San Diego Fr"'Y at Avery Pk\v, Laguna Niguel. 495-0800 831-0800 '68 f'IRF.BIRD, low mi. Ex· t~l cond., :~. 2 Br1·1, Convert, :i s1~ 67:;..6087 T-BIRD MUSTANG '63 T Bird~·lezui. Xlnl L'Oll· diliun. Nr nu tirs. Call ?\IUSTANG '67 , V-8, bauto, '634 dro~~ .. only s.;d·,.ooo/he nil. IWZ-9009. $3;,Q. air. PS/pwr disc rks, ,..,,,,.an, ra io ater --c-,.7-2 T-BI RD R&H, Xlnl l'Ond, priv ply, $200. 494-1386 $995. 53&-9953 "1!l65="""0"1d'"s~. 'ON-Ce-w-cll-1<-s.~ju~st f'.lags \l'het'ls. ~120.1 The fastest draw In t.he \\'est. tuned. Good transportation ... n Daily Pilot Classlllcd , •. a Dally Pilot OassWed Sax>. 548-3523 l-C-A°"rl.-'642'-''o.c;56~1S'C. c-----= Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 . CADILLAC YEAR IND CUARANCf SALE E"ery pre11iously owned Cndilloc and other f ine cars ir'I our inventory wi!I be offered al Reduced Prices between Now & New Year's Doy Over r 00 to choote lrom .•. o few examples: 1973 ELDORADO 1973 COUPE DE VILLE •,,a<'•'• •i• CO•ll., twll P•*••, ,;nyt 1<10, 1<1po1!ry & ,.,,,.,, air <o•d , 1.11 pO••t. •••>I too, to~•"• & loo rt,., ;.,.,. ... •ii• • !Ol .. UP•I ''"""'· ,,., .. , 1 .... ~ •• i•T•••O<' •dr I. ....... D .. •t••o•t. ••••••· ••• , <l•H l•c\,1. •'<. !396GIVI le<h. Mooy •''"' ••••o•I (04JGH.0.1 s5777 $~222 1972 COUPE DE V_ILLE 1972 ELDORADO ''''""'V •It <••• .• •l••I ••o, 1.11 ••-•:"'011 '••''"' •• Joete .. OT• <O•dilooolot, lull ...... ,, loo''"' l•!o•:or: 1 ... .r.,, 1;1> ' ................ i"'· ., ......... 1., ... Ht I ,.1.,""'' ,, .. ,.,,, JoNJf i;, tod•t , "'"' lo<~• & -"'''""'· !OS•OSlf . • '"" ol 011_.,, •••••• IJ2•1Jofl 53888 s51 1 1 1972 BROUGHAM 1972 SEDAN DE VILLE l u.vf;Oul fl .. •-M. 10<101y o!f <•n<I,. lull .,..,.,, '•<IO•~ oi• <<>ndlhOOioo, lull ••••'· ""'I ,..,, lull • "'' '•>. d•ol <•'"''" ,..,., , . .,..,, •-1 .. 1., 1ill 1 .. , •• , •• 1 ...... l;)t ..... , ..... 1, ·-····· ....... -' ,.1 • .,.,1, "••••••· .11 . 1 .. -•• 1o ... 1oi.011u •••"'· '''"'"" i•uiJo a •••. 17111 0 l J s4333_ $36.6 .6 1970 COUPE DE VILLE 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE '•t<•'Y ... •••d•ti...lr.t . fo1ll "-· .. 1.,t '-•· '•" , ...... "" . •.•....• :.,, '"" ······ lull ..•. ~ .. 'to·~·· ,; • ..,, •. , 1;11 • ••l-ooic ·-·!··· ....... ;., ...... "" ................................. 1 ..... door le<h, "'""' de!w•• ••t101. /lllHll J "" oo<•oo•"ol .. ,11 <•••d lo• 1><'••••1 11151001 •2666 s2555 1969 COUPE DE VILLE 1968 COUPE DE VILLE '"""" .:, ...... ·~·· ... w .... 1 •• 1 •••. 1.11 1, ...... Joe•••• ••' te•d:t'•·;~t. 1.11 .... .,, • ••t 110. ••I ,.,. .... A ... /JM •oli•O, hit ol. tolt t<•O'< o!eonnt , HO• tou~., ;.,.,; ... "" .................. ,, ..... ,, ... .............. ,. (010(''1 •odl•. ""'' '•••• ,l<.c,•• dll"'" "'"••· IWV0)1 I) s1777 *999 1972 TORONADO 1969 MARK IV O•d• (.110 ... fo<to•·t O•• •••d., lull PO"'"'· •l•rl foO, (o•t••••t•l'o lfoo1•I '"""' ••• fo•d • 1ii11 .. -. "'~""''' io,.1ier. 1111 wMel. '"'"· HOI '"''I "''"' .1.,1 •••• '"" 1 ••• ~ .. ; ........ 1111 -~ .. 1. ,,. ... , "~"' do>!••• ••11••· Cl9litGI .... 1 .. t..A ••ol (•••'"'•Iii ttftl7JJ s2999 $2444 1970 LE MANS 1969 CHRYSLER '""''"' 0.lu•O ~"" tlct•d<eo (,.,...,, ''"'"'' eir '°"", l'I...,,,.,, '"''"'" •do•' ""'"'""· '"""'' oir, ,.. .. ,, oo••' 1to•n•o, •od:e, ~~•••• •• : • .,i •••orP.,, ':_"• ..... .i.,, "'·~··· .1.,, .. , "'""""'· ............ ,1 ''""' dol~•• "'''"" !!51AG•I .. , ...... tow, IOW ...... 11 (115a.o.GD! s1333 s999 NABERS Cadillac 2600 Harb.or llvd., ,(a1ta Me1a 540-9100 I Open Sunday 540-9100 : . Jim Slemons ~tPG. auto trans. $1200. Pri. I them thru a Daily Pilot tires, runs'\\'eil , must sell, ply. 968-1663. 1966 Harbor, C.1'-f. 646-9303 classified ad! SZ:.0 or best oUer. :>57-MO!J I i;;.~r:I r.ransinis~fon, r.a~lo. Imports Autos, New 980 Autos,· New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Auto1, New 980Autos, New 980 h~<1re1 .. ~un roof. t-194~ \ Z I. (\\'e're top bU)'er for any I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 lllllll<t~ECONoMY ! used "'('r~~Qua~nz., 11 I Ne1\'(>0rt Be<ich ~w.LWJi4 W TOYOTA- }~Ii~; ll<irbo1', C.1\1. &16-9303 CRICKET 72 Cl1 TCKF.T, :i u to n1 a t i c trans111ission, :-.:Int. <.'ondltion S.· lu1\' mlleiui;e. 3 yr. fin. :1\"llil. 8::1-21).IO or 49:;..49-19 Dir. DATSUN DATSUNS, 833·9300 1':NTER F'llOM MacARTHUR NOW OPEN Mission Vitjo Imports fe.:u uring MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Con11>lct(' Sales & Service Vi1it Uy'Soon At 28701 ~ta.rg.ul'rite Park"•ay i\Iission,Nil•jo 49:J.l700 !USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT) '7:1 -150 SL COUPE $10,7JO 011·ner aft 7 Pi\1 54{)--0.108 '73 l\.1ERCEDES, 4j() SL, NEW '74s Cocoa Bt'O\\'fl, &ige lthr in· NOW IN STOCK terior, ln1n111c L'On<l, !\fake offer, 642-3970 IMMEDIATE '°M=-~=~~.-~~=11 ·B '69, ~ Searu1, PS. PB, DELIVERY auto. ~tint cond, S3995. B210'.;; thru 260Z 1nodels 6•14--2-198 Ov('1· J(Jo nr \1· .t-used --"'-~M~G~---11 ECONOMY CARS /------11 ' ON DISPLAY '61! MG ~lidgo.l C.m<"tlblo, 1v/ hardlop, in xlnl oond, ' ... ' ... ' . ' .. DOT CATSUN -·· ............ ~ ......... ~,., ...... "'. ""° O<'><>:I ._, .... ,, Will BUY Yciuif DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID 1-'0R OH. ~err. \\1CLL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL KENT ALLEN. 540-0.JU. '70 DATSUN Pickup, Jo nillcs, x!nt cond. 536<>~"2 1970 PICKUP wilh shell, t;'ood condJUon. Make o f f e r • - Super gas mileage, $900 or lx>st oUer. call 675-2181 PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT DEALER C.omplciC' Sales and Service. PA°clFlc" M~roR/ IMPORTS PEUG EOT /SUBARU 155! U'. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 53.1-82'20 PORSCHE ( •• ISED ,CAii ~ · 1972 MALIBU • 19n MONTE COUPE (Plstl $2699 1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE !1lSEKRl S2099 1974 FORD LTD llJlJKJ 53799 1968 PLYMOUTH WAGON IUJJ8 ... ) $1299 I •. CARLO 111•DT8r' $3099 1970 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1.nccu $1699 19n EL CAMINO (l'U711() $2999 1971 ~ORD PICKUP " 196 TON , (221021() $2899 - NEW CAR DEPT. • 4 Crt. O/M C•lli. IE111-e w ·-..i .... I Flftt Ct>il SWiJell&ll!I .......... Air HM~r : •Kil• SoNb llK DnNn ·l rRn e ....... Dlltll • DM-1 WI S ......,. '2538 . $199 $71.51 DOWN Pll MO. •• --'74 MONTI Corio VI, r .. 3111 wtilltWllll, t11rbotl't'dr1m11k. pow-•r 1Ttef'I~. powtr GIK br•k•1, tlnltd , ..... l"•lt MOffTH s99 '74 M•IJH C1-k Pow.r 1tHrlno, POwe!' dl$C br•k". lJO VI, turboh)'dremetlc, WllHI COYfrl, bllllld w11u ... u, t 1 n hid , .. ... P'llt MONTH S99 '74 Yl•A Htc ...... tvrtlallVdt'ilrMllc, r• '"I car""'"11, wflll• w1ls. l"llt MONTH 173 ·14 1111,.kl e ..... VL ti.lied. Whfl1w1lll, l11rtloh'(dr1m.tk, pow. er 1lni't119, l)Olftl' dli.c br1~n, tlri!MI glau. ftalt MONTHs109 '74 CAMAIO Pow.r 1t1trlnv, PQWtr dlK br•k"' U0 VI, t11rOOli't'dr•l'Mllt, WhHI cOY•rl, belllld Whlt.w1ll1. llnttd QllU. li"Elt MONTH • ?4 CHR. Pkt•' ~ lcNI. ..... .,,glnt, J aPMd lf1n1m1u1on. li"llt MONTH s79 DON'T UNDllSTAND UASING7 PHONI: 1474ot7 JI Mrll 0,. ft!lil IM ... orMt Yt11n T..., .............. , ......... We Wll•ikY Yffllt ,_,...., Car w Trwdl MCNltM9tttt~ ..... ,._ t l l NEW TRUCK DEPT: ' $2890 $99 $85.55 DOWN na MO. U'!UO " 1'tt fol•/ Cllll OtlC• Ind . tax • '7• lk, 1ttJ. o.terrlld pymt, price 11 S~:IOS.«I lncil.IOlf!I tax a '7• UC". Mt ' 1U carrrlnt cM"IW for • rnonfhl on -,PPROVAL of Y9ll" Cftllllll, ANNUAL l"EJl:CENTAGE RATE IS,,,,., ORDER YOURS TOOAY I • 12l IMPALA C111to"' Ce•po • , •• Sl2tt 2ll IMPALA C•ltolft Co1po , • , . SJJtt 277 IMPALA Cu1tom Coupe .••• ,$J2tt 12 IMPALA Cdtom Co•,. lJI IMPALA C111tom Co1,. •••• SJ2tt .... $3Ht JJ2 IMPALA Cu1tom Co•,_ , , , .SJ2tt Jll IMPALA C••to• c •• ,. .... sJm 121 IMPALA C1,to111 Co•,. , ••• $JJtt 21t IMPALA Cu1to"' Co•,. , ••• SJHt 1 Of CAPllCI CH,. •• , , , , , , •• SJJH 12 IMPALA C1ttoftl C••,. •.•• SJJtt 16 IMPALA C11Mfll Co•,. , , •• SJJf! 1 It CAPllCI Co•,. ••• ; , • , ••• SJ4tt 121 CAPllCI s,«t s.49e •••••• SJ4tt, 124 CAPlfCI Coopo •••••••• , .SJIH 72 CAPllCI 4 door S.-. • , •• SJltt 217 CAPlfCI w ........... ,., •• U7ff l41 MONTI CAILO L..-o .••. Sl7ff 1116 MONTI CAILO lAMdn • , , • .SJttt > -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE CBS Tuesday Mystery Theatre ...... , AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546--4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. ht St., Santa Ana 835-3171 . CADILLAC Nabers Cadalac 2600 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa §.i0..9100 CHEVROLET Connel ct.evrolet 2828 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa ~1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 ' FORD Dunton For~ 2240 So. Main St.. Santa Ana 5.f6,.7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mew §.i0..9640 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Unc/Merc I 6800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Bea~h 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connel Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Mew 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa 540-9640 TH£ DAILY PILOT, TY WE!K. MCl:MHR 30, 1973 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE . AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwv. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St . c~sta Mesa . 546-4~ TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports ·~ 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest 646-9101 VOLKSWAGEN C1Mu Iverson Voltswagen 445 E.Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900 VOLVO 0.... Lewil lmpOrts 1966 H.,..,_ lfvcl .• Colta M.se. 646-9]0) ':TV !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! ~ .· " .· SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30 9:30AM R 0 Pro Footb•ll Pr•G•me Show 10:00 ,-ro Footb•ll NFL Championship. Pro Football.AFL Championship. 12:30 Nfl. Speciel Edition ) Pro Football NFL Championship. 1:00 Pro Football NFL Championship. @ Pro Football AFL Championship, 8:30 Basketball Warriors vs Seattle. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 S:OOPM O @CI> Sugar Bowl Football Alabama vs Notre Dame. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 10:45AM r:~Rose Bowl Preview 11:001 · ) (j) Cotton Bowl Football Texas vs. Nebraska. 1:30 · • 1 Rose Bowl Football Ohio State vs. USC. 4:45 · · 6 Orange Bowl Football Penn State vs. LSU. 8:00 • Winter ports: Leisures Newest Dimension WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 S:OOPM D ® Kings Hockey Kings vs. Calif. Golden Seals. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 8:00PM llrBoxing From the Olymplc U Sports Special • FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 7:00PM (Cij (j)) American Horse Show 8:00 9 Basketball Lakers vs. Warriors. 8:30 O Q) (!) (ij NHL Hockey Boston Bruins vs. New York Rangers. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 Prep Sports Wor1d 1:00 Pac 8 Basketb•ll Fresno vs. Long Beach State. (ff; CI> Wide Wor1d of Sports "The Hula Bowl'' 2:00 ~ li)) Red Crown Classic Bowling 2:30 6 PBA Heweilan Invitational Bowling 3:00 Pac 8 Basketball USC vs. Washington State. 4:00 ~CI> Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament 5:00 CV Professional Bowlers Tour "$1 00,000 Midas Open'' 8:00 LA Basketball Bruins vs. Univ. of Washington 8:30 College Buketball t t t t t t t f t t t t t t f t ' t ' ORDER. 1000 ' • Penonalincl '9autlhl f Stick-ott t ' YOURS • Effld• LABELS t TODAY! • Styhll ~ Order For Younelf er a Fra.nct M•y be uaecl on envelop .. as return eclcl,.u l&bel1. Alao very hencly H icltntlficetion S.l*s for multin9 personal Items aucH es l>oelts, recorcla, phot", etc. Lebet. stlclt on 9le11 •ncl m•y b. ut.d f., marlt11t9 ho"'• unn.d focd It•"'•· An lebtla ere print•cl with atylish Vo9ue type on fine quellty whit• 911mmecl p•per. t t t t ' ' t t t f ' t t t t THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: DECEMBER 29th (1.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 39 "Folks Arts" (So Cal Consortium) 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 40 "East/West" (So Cal Consorti· um) 4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 41 "Review Session" (So Cal Con· sortium) 4:30 Conhmporary Dimensions (C) Special (PBS) 5:00 The Killen (C) (Spanish Version) (PBS) "Genetics" · 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 21 (KOCE) "Defense Mechanisms" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) (KOCE) 7:30 Washln,ton Strtlfht Talk (C) (PBS) 8:00 Washlnfton Debates for the Sev- enties (C) (BN) "The Nixon Doc • trlne" Part 1 9:00 M11tetplece Theatre (C) (PBS) "The Unpleasantness At the Bel· Iona Club" SUNDAY: DECEMBER 30th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW) Music. humor. and variety to teach chil· dren their letters and numbers. 4:00 B1el'I Testlval (C) Special (PBS) "Bach's B Minor Mass" 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 22 (KOCE) "Neuroses" 7:00 The French Chef (C) (PBS) "Cake With A Halo" 7:30 War and Peace (C) Episode V (PBS) 9:00 Performance (C) (PBS) "Ars Antiqua" 9:30 focus Oninee County (C) (KOCE) "Enern Crisis in Orange Counly" MONDAY: DECEMBER 31st (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 40 (So Cal Consortium) "East/ Wesr· 3:30 M1kln1 Thlnes Grow (C) (PTL) "Hanging Plants" 4:00 As Man ltllaves (C) 4:30 EJedric Company (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Creal Consinner Contest (C) "The Weightine Game" 6:30 Focus Oran11 County (C) (KOCE) "Operation S.E.R." 7:00 The Creat Consumer Contest (C) ''The Weighting Game" 7:30 Omnibus SO (C) "Ye Olde Eliza- beth Feste" 8:00 The Mtn Who Mid• the Movies (C) "Alfred Hitchcock" 9:00TBA 9:30 As Man lthaves (C) Lesson 23 (KOCE) "Freud: A Psychoanalytic View of Man" TUESDAY: JANUARY 1st (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) "Freud" 3:30 Chinese Way (C) (PBS) "Wor· bar" 4:00 Carmcolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eledtic Company (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Or1n2e County Review (C) (KOCE) "The magazine of the air for Orange County." 6:30 Hlstocy of Art (C) Lesson 40 (So Cal Consortium) "East/West'' 7:00 The Grut Consumer Contest (C) lesson 36 (So Cal Consortium) 7:30 As Man lthaws (C) Lesson 23 (KOCE) "Freud" 1:00 The Messiah (C) Special (PBS) WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 2nd (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 41 (So Cal Consortium) "Review Session" • 3:30 M1klne Thlnei Won (C) (PTL) "Household Smells" 3:45 lm11es and Memories (C) (PTl) "fall and Winter" 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) "Psychotherapy" 4:30 Elecbic Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 41 (So Cal Consortium) "Review Ses· slon" 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) 7:30 Performance (C) (PBS) "The Maryland Baroque Ensemble" 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Contemporary Dimensions (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Bthaves (C) (KOCE) THURSDAY: JANUARY 3rd (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) "Psychotherapy" 3:30 The French Chef (C) (PBS) "Cheese and Wine" 4:00 Makin& Thln2s Grow (C) (PTL) "Hanging Plants" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Omnibus SO (C) CKOCE)- 6:30 History of Art (C) (So Cal Con· sortium) "Museums" 7:00 Ofln(e County Review (C) (KOCE) 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOC() "Psychotherapy" 1:00 focus Oranee County (C) (KOCE) "Operation S.F.R." 8:30 Woman (C) (PBS) 9:00 flrinf Une (C) (PBS) "Has America Had It?" FRIDAY: JANUARY 4th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (So Cal Con· sortium) "Museums" 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) "What to Tell Children about Birth, Death, ~doption" 4:00 Carrascolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Greet Consumer Contest (C) (So Cal Consortium) "The Junk in Your Medicine Cabinet" 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 The Chinese Way (C) (PBS) "Warbar'' 7:30 Maldn1 Thinp Won (C) (PTL) 7:45 lma11s and Memories (C) (PTL) 1:00 Behind the Lines (C) (PBS) 9:00 Coftfllcts (C) (PBS) "The Typ· ms" SATURDAY: JANUARY 5th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 40 "East/West" (So Cal Consortium) 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 41 4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 42 4:30 TBA 5:00 The Men Who Made the Movies (C) (PBS) "King Vidor'' 6:00 TBA 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) (KOCE) 7:00 Oran2e County Review (C) 7:30 Washln,ton Straiefit T1lk (C) 8:00 W111'1lnfton Debates for the Sft. enties (C) (BN) "The Nixon Doc· trine'' 9:00 M1sterplece Them (C) (PBS) ,.,. 3 • ' Bini Crosby and pretty Pat Mickey are on their way to the 33rd Annual Bina Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Toumam,nt at Pebble Belch, Calif. ABC's exclusiYe telecast of Bini's famous "clambake" will air Saturday and Sunday afternoons (Jan. 5 & 6), and will kid off the 1974 PGA Winter GoH Tour. Bina is tournament host and does the special commentlry for ABC. 'HERE'S THE ACTION'· Coweraae of NBA action resumes Sunday Oft CBS, when the networl becins its replu Sunday afternoon broadcasts of National Basltt· ball Association 11mes. Twenty replar sames, the All-Stu Game (Tuesday, Jan. 15th), thirteen play-off sames and four to sewen r•mes of the championsttip series have been scheduled for broadcast durina ttte '73-'74 basketball season. • Peter Marshall (pidurtd left) and Robert Morse co·host coveraae of tht 40th Annual Kina Oranae Jamboree Parade, from Miami, Florida, on NBC, Monday at IPM. The New Yur's En spectade will have a ib theme ''That Broadway Macie," and the floats will be styled to represent famous Broadway musical hits, indudina "Annie Get Your Gun," ''The Kina and I," and "Showboat." NBC will also air the Rose Bowl Game from Pasadena and the Oranae Bowl Football Game from Miami, beth Oft New Year's Day (Tuesday). .. . ' THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, DECEMBER 30, 1973 DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORN I NL OdJCIHiQlm Hollywood Squues I flyinr Nun ; Rose Parade Tues. features 6:00 I Sunrise Semester News/Pandor1ma del Valle • Knowledre . University of the Air; Tourna· 10:45 0 @) m Rose Bowl Preview mint of Rons Pre-Parade Tues. Tues. 6:30m Odyssey Ei) €!)Tournament of Roses Pa· · Not for Women Only rade (R) Tues. 6 Daybreak 11 :00 0 (~ @ ) 00 Youn& l Restles.s; a Educational Prorrammln& Cotton Bowl Football Tues. f1Q) Gerner Ted Armstron & 0 @@ m Jeopardy; 01ys of G) Cartoons Our Lives Tues 7:00 IJ <ew ) News; Rose Pa· ~Rose Pa!~de (R) Tues. rade Preview Tues. 6 The Fu11t1ve . 0 ~Ci) [g) m Today Show; Jeopardy; Movie Tues. Junior Oranae Bowl Parade Tues. I News O Rose Parade Prep1ratlon:J Tues. Futures (l) Cartoons CI) The AM Affair I futures : Electric Company Garner Ted Armstrona · liars' Club New Zoo Revue 11:30 0 <ei9' (jl) Search for Tomor· Stock Eachana• row Sesame Street R in CI) (jg) m w h 0 • w h a t ' 7:30 ~·~1~;,~ Cotton Bowl Po· 1.~~~:::7~:,:"" I ~i~~~nt Stock uchanre cartoons Mister Rorers' Nelrhborhood Sllip l Woofer 7:45 0 !l~ (i) [Q) m Doc Severlnsen's Rose Parade Prt·Stlow Tues. AFTERNOON 8:00 I (Q°9 (i)) Captain Kanaaroo 12:00 IJ Noontime Jack la lanne 0 m Three on A Mitch; Another 6 lent It to Beaver World Tues. 0 Ralph Story's AM 00 Hazel Ii) Sun~ Mel Knoepp O @ @ (£) Password §(it, (3) Public Affairs CJ) ®J Q) News Dennis the Menace O Or. Joyce Brothers Bozo's Bir Top G) Cartoons Mon.; Movies Wed .. EJl) Educational Features Thurs .. Fri. 8:30 1J 0 @) tn Cl) (elj ) m Q:j Ci) News; Another World Tues. Tournament of Roses Parade Tues. ~Tennessee Tu1tdo 0 Features; Tournament of Roses EI) Features hrade Tues. (Qi(!)) Ann Cutcher Show Cl) Oule & H1niet 12:30 0 (~ As th t W o r Id G) Yo&I l Friends; Tournament of l'iims Roses Parade Tues. CJ ~ Ci) ®J m Days of 0 u r Q) Gumbr Uves; Return to Peyton Place Tues. (i7l (3) New Zoo Revue 6"' Truth or Consequences t2~ Manna I (j) (£) Split Second EJl) Directions in Deslrn • Make Room for Daddy 8:.&5 Ei) el Tournament of Roses Pa-Bacl1~re With the Kinr family ra de Tues Mon.; Movie Tues. 9:00 @9 l8. ) Tht Joker's Wild m Dialina for Dollars W Sesame Street ~ Not for Women Only QJ (6 (fQ) m Dinah's Place 1:00 0 (Q91 @ ) 8 The Guidinf Li&ht Q) 06 features 0 ~@ : m The Doctors; Ben Casey Somerse~ Tues. News I Movie Mon .. Tues. t l ove Lucy 6 Anythlnr You Can Do (31 Movie @ !]) (£) All My Children I · Movie ) $lO,OOO Pyramid Phil Donahue Show @) m Baffle EJl) Features M~ . Philbin & Co. 1:30 0 (Qt 00> Edi!.. of N1rht Andr Griffith 0 ~· CiJ @) @B Another World; Romper Room Rose Bowl football Tues. 10:00 r: ) Gambit I Mike Oo~as Show Movie @ @ W let's Makt A Deal Q tli m Wizard of Odds 8 Ed&• of Nirht; Movies Tues. Run tor Your Life Rose Bowl Kick-Off Luncheon Bewitched Mon City Kids Q) Gallopln& Gourmet Stock·Elchanr e 2:00 O (Q.9) (j)) New Priet Is Rleht; ~ 700 Club Movie Tues. m Education•I Proerams O ;J Ci)@)® m Return To 10:30 B (Qt' ) love of lift Peyton Place 0 @@ (£)Ntwt~ Camt Ci) New Pr1ct Is Richt Q) Movie 2:30 I (ti!, (j)) 00 Match Game '73 . Q1 Ci) ®r@ m Somerset News @ @ (£) Girl In MJ Life : Educational Proirams 2:.&0 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 I (rafl (j)) The Secret Stofm • Truth or Consequences I. hway Patrol 6 Cartoons 0 CV (£) General Hospital (j) er;, Movie O Cartoons; French fashion '74 Tues. ~ Mothers-in-law 00 Three on A Match Mi Rival 3:30 OaUnr Game · Mike Ooualas Onie & Harriet 6 Dennis tlle Menace @ (I) (£) One Life to live Banana Splits Grten Acres Nanny and the Professor (!)Movie Except Tues. Green Acres : features ((29 00> EE Cartoons 4:00!Movie The Rifleman 6 Q) Get Smart I @ (]) (£) love American stJlt Grab Bar Hoian's Heroes Los Torres Beverly Hillbillies I Sesame Stteet Sube Pelayo Underdog .&:30 Movie; Youth & the Law Mon. father Knows Best The Flyinr Nun News flipper That Girl Batman (]) Butch's Back Alley I love Lucy (tw Ci)) Movie m Wild Wild West; News Mon. 4:45 B ~ (6)@) m Ora nae Bowl football Tues. Penn State vs. LSU. 5:00 ~ The Big Valley 6 Q) Ciilll&an'a Island @ (I) a> Surar Bowl Football Mon. Alabama vs. Notre Dame. 11 Dream of Jeannie leave It to Beaver The Flintstones; Rost s. (R) 1 (1) Green Acres Natacha star Trek • Mister Roiers' Nel&hborhood · El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer • The Pion·eers · • Huuie Boy Entertllnment Three Stooaes 5:30 6 Mayberry RFD (j) @CI) Q) 00 (E) Newi • Beverly Hillbillies Dennis the Menace I Dream of Jeannie : Electric Company • Don Wilson's Town Talk Speecf Ricer --· Filters Out Background Sound! Sears introdu ces the TRU-EAR Hearing Aid designed to focus on desired conversations and soften unwanted noise. If you have a problem hearing, come m for a demonstration of the Sears directional instrument. Hearing Aids ... Backed By a Company You Can Depend On Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Hrarl•& Alda art Av•llabl~ al d1t Followlac Sura Storn ftuua Pull <omploe-1.y••°" F.I M .. 1, C inda I" l•ck-•CIM l.a11aa Hiib l.oea llurll Nortllrldat Puadtu Pit-eat !Ump .. Pom .. a S..111 Coa11 Pl8u TMT••<'t v,11.,,. Pa1e 5 SUNDAY OECEMBER30 MORNING 6:15 m Christophers/Blble Answers 6:AS Ci) Christopher Clost·Up 7:00 Hair Bear Bunch 8 Rex Humbard Government Scene Reliaious film Unit Two (6) This Is the Lile W.rren Roberts • The Chrlstophers Chaplain of Bourbon Street Movie: "The Sen1tor Wes In· @ lnslgflt Mideast Analysis {l)) face the Nation i!) Pantalla Domlnlcal 11:00 O Church With A Vision (!) Movie: "Eipteen and Anxious" (dra) '57-Martha Srott. 0 (fi'J 00 al H. R. Pulnstu1 Ci) Adventure Theatre m Movie: "Whistllne In Brooklyn" (com) '43-Red Skelton. § Church In the Home 00 Faith for Today First Baptist Church (~ (j)) Tiie Hair Bear Bunch 11:30 8 (fi'J 00 al Malle A Wish • Movie: (C) "Ba1dad" (adv) '50 -Maureen O'Hara, Paul Christian. fU @ film features (~ ®> Loretta Youne Theatre AFTERNOON 7:30 I Amazlne Cha~ discreet" (rom) '47 -William • Powell, Ella Raines. 12:00 I Voice of. Aenculture • Biiiy J. Hareis It Is Wntten The Addams Family Vision On Elementary News Your Go~ernm.~nt Tod1y Sured Heart/The Chrlstophers 00 Mov11: Teen11e Rebtl" (I) Rn Humb11d (dra) '56---0inger Rogers. 8:00 Dusty's Treellouse ~ (!) film Feature · This Is the Ule ~ Sund1y Celebration Rex Humbud fl) lnsifht O It Is Written 12:30 I Herald of Truth Ci) Reliaious Year End The Pacesetters I Herald of Truth 6 The Rifleman @ Old Time Gospel Hour al Directions Wonderama News Revival fires ~ (!) NFL Pre·G•me Show 8:15 Sacred Heart (~ (j)) Pro Football NFL Cham 11:30 Rell1ious Year End pionship. Ch1llen1e My Sermon ~ Public Service Campus Profile 1:00 Today's Reliaion Meetin& Time at Calvary 3 Directions Kathryn Kuhlman I Meet the Press 1 It Is Written Lee Trevino's Goll ( ) Town Hill Meeting 6 Celebrity Bowlin& 9:00 I NFL G1me of the Week 0 m Issues & Answers . (taj ) Day of Discovery (8) Pro football NFL Championship. 6 Real Estate Open House O Movie: (C) "MJ Friend Fiich" Project Amigos "The Writing on (dra) '4J-:Roddy McDowall. the Walls" (fOJ Sports Action Pro-File I ~ 00 Oral Roberts m Daktart It Is Written GJ Here Come the Brides Voice of Calvery ~ @ Pro Football AFL Champion· (l) Revival fires ship. Bob Wells Hour 1261 Revival fires 9:15 Problemu fam ilares m Faith for TodaJ 9:30 NFL Pre-Game Show 1:30 f) Steps to Leamin( A«ion de la Comunldad 00 Issues & Answers AFC Pre-Game Show O Movie: (C) "Agent 81,4" (adv) Oral Roberts '65-0irk Bogarde, Sylva Koscina. Domin&o 0 The uplorers a l et There Be Liaht (6) Roller Games B Am1zing Prophecies O Movie: (C) "Quentin Durward" (lo) Day of Discovery (dra) '55-Robert Taylor G) (ft) Old Time Gospel Hour (iij) Meet the Press ~ Ci) Flrst B1ptlst Church ITT) 00 Movie ~ Governor & the Students tii Billy J. Hargis (~ (j)) Amazinf Chan m Human Dimension I Muslc1 , Palabras ~ Celebrity Bowling Meet the Press 2:00 f) Camera Three 10:00 Pro Football NFL Championship. (3) Campus Profile 0 o m Pro football AFL Cham· 0 Movie: "Christmas In COnnectl· pionship. cur• (rom) '45-Dennis Morga n. ; Hour of Power (fOJ San Diego Happening Home Buyers' Gulde m Outer Limits (3) Kid Power G) Movie: "Destin1tlon Satum" TVS Looks at learnln& (sci·fi) '39-Buster Crabbe .• O Movie: (C) "Arabian Nl&hts" 126) Faith for Today (adv) '42-Jon Hall. Maria Montez. m Christopher Close-Up ~ Christopher Close.Up ~ Film Features (a?; (i)) Camera Three 2:30 8 Commitment I Esta Es la Yid• (3) Happiness Is Slliing 10:30 1 (3) a) The Osmonds @ Movie: (C) ''Tarzan and the Your Doctor Answers Amazons" (adv) '4S-Johnny Weiss· IE Ton1 & Susan Alimo muller. THf DAllY PI LOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 0 m lnsl1ht QI Fires of Evan2ellsm 3:001J Fue 011 Nation ~l Youth & the uw 0 Movie: "Adventures of Captain Fabian" (adv) 'SI-Errol Flynn. 0) The Sah1t ID Chiller @ (3J Dlrectlon' ll~ The Lesson m Inspirational LMn& al Pentecostal Temple 3:30 IJ Newsm1ken (j) University Diatoaue I Wildlife Theatre Head On Movie: (C) "The LOfte Hend" (wes) '54-Joel McCrea. ~ ~ Issues & Answers Alerta/Greetinrs from Germ1nJ I Relialous Town Hall lnslaht A Better World Wild Wild West 4:001J Medi• "How DrlnkinK Affects Driving" I Real Estate Report John McKay Show Broken Anow Movie: "Silver Star" (wes) 'S5 -Jim.my Wakely. O Susp111se Theatre "My Enemy, This Town" 8 Victory at Se• O Hee H1w 1 (V Roller G1m11 !'A (!)Forum ~Tony & SuSln Ala•o I ConsultatiOn (j)) Safari to Adventure Toros This Is the Life Ciii) Panorama Latino m Campus Prollle 4:15 (3) Movie: "Claudelle Enttish" (dra) '61-0lane McBain 4:30 I Guitar Workshop • Sunday Lee Trevino's Golf Face the Nation m Movie: "Love Crazy'' (com) '41 -William Powell, Myrna Loy. Ei) Korean Variety lU Cl) Meet the Prtss 2211 Pattern for Living Eli.) Bl"ll uperienu (129' (I)) Challenein& Sea mffiMovie Ef) Corona Now 5:001J World of Survival An animal census an d the hippo population are studied. 0 I $Jlc1AL I The Kate Smitfl Shuw Kale Smith presents an hour of music with her 11uests the Char11e Byrd Trio and The Kids Next Door. O o O)News (81 (~ 00> Untamed World O The Wor1d 1t War The War in Burma is documented. G) Daniel Boonf (i7l (1.) Movie: "Pap1's Dellc1te Condition" (com) '65-Jackie Glea· son. ~ Ci) Passport to Tmel '27' Hour of Deliverance £li) Wall Street Week gJC.pullna ~ ThrM Stooaes 5:30 It Takes All Kinds The Avenrers 0 N GEL IS FALSELY * ACCUSED OF TREASON ON "RAINflOW SUNDAE" O Rainbow Sundae "Fortunes of Nijel" Part IV. (i)Ntws (i9J Movie: (C) "Ralntree Count," Concl. (dra) 'SS-Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift. n Korean Drema .. Ci) Carner TH AnlltrOll& Fires of Evan11llut 1'9ashlnpn Week In Rhle• Cl)) T1lk to tilt Manaaer Chesplrlto Roller Games EVENING 6:00 IJ (Qt 00, 1973: A Televlsion AJbum CBS News Correspondent John Hart is anchorman for this pictorial review of the major news stories or the past year. i TIM Vlr1lnian e:tmNews Movie: (2hr) "Holiday Inn" (mus) '42 -Bing Crosby, Fred Asta ire. O Movie: (90) "The Atomic Breln" (sci·fi) '63-Erica Peters. IE Nlaht Q1llery fJ) A•llo•Ch1n's Secret 01 (!) Diato1ue 26 tasey Santos Show m Storefront m Viajandro por el Mundo 6:30 O The Thrillaeehn Ci) World of SuNival O Ouit's Girls Bedlam reigns at the Nelson household when Harriet takes a weekend trip. m Movie: (Zhr) "Day 1t Ule Races" (com) '37-Ma~ Brother$. m The Sunset lU 00 American West I The French Chel Fanfarrla Falcon Beau J1me1 Show The Rookies 7:001News · Wild Kln1dom "Coyote Country" Movie: (C) (21/2hr) "Anchors Awel&h" (mus) '45-Gene Kelly. 0 Reflecclones (i) At Issue I!) Passport to Travel (i7l (ll Golden Voy119 ffl Daikon No Hana (U Ci) m Wild IOnadom ~ Yoke of Victory fEZoom! (1'J91 ) Victory at Se1 mKippy Cosu c:I!) Teatro del Domln10 7:30 IJ (~ m> New Perry Meson Private Detective Paul Drake 11oes undercover as a prison inmate to help Mason prove that his client- a prisoner at the penitentiary-did not klll a prison l!lard. 0 1H Ci) 0 m World of Disney "An Otter in the Fa mily" Th is na· ture adventure filmed In Wisconsin concerns a real ramify and the headaches lhey inherit when a young boy adopts a wilderness otter. 0 1 (31 al The FBI A kid· napped coed sug11ests to her ab· duclors that they raise their ransom demands so she can get even with her wealthy stepmother O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rh1piody" (dra) ·54 -Elizabeth Taylor, Villorio Gassman. I!) Three PHSPolti to AcNtnturt ai lassie til) folUfe "Introduction lo the Folksong" el Tv Muslul c:I!) Sports m lt1llan TV Hour 8:00 U Lassie m Safari to Adventure fl) NipPGft No Uta/Nen Qi A letter Wortd E1J) The Open Mind This special ex· amines the American Presidency and Includes • Iona and thou1htful look at America's constltullonal cri· sis. Guests include Arthur M. Schles· Inger, Eugene McCarthy and Jeffrey St. John. Richard D. Heffner is.mod· era tor. @!) £stellar '73 a!) Armenian TV Hour 10:00 D Leonard Bernstein * conducts the London Symphony Orchestra & Chorus, with guest opera stars, in Verdi's "Requiem." PRESENTED BY ROBINSON'S. D Q) CI) I l!ICilL I Giuseppe Ver- di: The Requiem M11s Part II Leon· ard Bernstein conducts. I Day of Discovery Coa1nu1dty feedback Africa ~=. The Co111in1 of a Comet Pro· 8:30 IJ (Qj Cl)) Cl) Mannix (R) Rob· aram shows viewers where to look ert Brown, Joan van Ark and Robert and what to expect when the comet, Reed guest in this drama about a "Kohoutek." blazes across the sky clairvoyant who persuades Mannix (until late January). to try to save a girl whose murder I El Encuentro the clairvoyant has forseen. face 111 Action 0 (ij Ci)@) m NBC Sunday Lou Conlon Show Mystery -Hee Ramser "The Oe· 10:15 fl) Coif trolt Connection" An oil wildcatter's . .. . .. accidental death bealns to look like 10.30 IJ Tiie Protectors The Bnd.ae murder. as or1anlzed crime beains Harry m~squerades as an explosives to invade Oklahoma frontier ferri· eicpert 1_n an ,attempt ~ save a tory. Kim Hunter. Luther Adler, young 1irl who' been ki dnapped. An1ie Dickinson guest. i Power from the urUI O Jlm"'1.._ Dean Sllow Oral Roberts f.J (jJ) l1J Q) ABC Sunday Movie: Tiie ~VU T~udl "Th~ lak!" Af-(l) (2hr) "urth II" (sci·fi) '72-ter allowinr his ~hrew1sh wife to Gary Lockwood, Anthony Franciosa, drown, a man ~eg1n.s to feel an un- Scott Hylands, Hari Rhodes, Gary seen_ presence 1n his home. Robert Merrill. Lew Ayres, Marietta Hartley, Lansing stars. Inga Swensen. The inhabitants of (i)I At Issue • Earth II, a space station orbitin1 Mission: lmpoSS1ble 300 miles above the planet Earth, ~ ~i~~) News are endangered by a Chinese nu· ~I ;..:_ ... _ clear missile rau _...man _. m Movie: °<90) "Our Relations" a!) Power of Positive Prayer (com) '36-laurel and Hardy. aJ It Is Written OJ I bltjlt I This 11 Tom Jones 11:001J (I) 0 (Qj CJ)) News T~m·s ~uests are Claudine Lon~et, 0 'THE KING IS COMING' ~~~:r:~.hard and the Ate Truck1n1 * "THE NEW EARTH" ~Pro Basketball Warriors vs. DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP m Movie: (90) "Captured" (dra) The ;1 .. ~min1 Seattle B '33-Leslie Howard, Paul Lukas. ~vie: "Now Voyacer" (dra) '42 9:00 .. Supentan of Rodi Guests: Da--Bette Davis, Claude Rains. Yid Bowie. Billy Paul, Sweet Salva· m KATHRYN KUHLMAN lion, Sirin& Driven Thine. and the * (IN COLOR) Stuart little Band. fE Wanderin& Samurai m Kathtyn l(uhhn111 fil) Muterpieu Theatre "The Little Ci) A Discunlon W"rth .•. Farm" An adaptation of H. E. Bates' Willie Murphy Show short story of unsophisticated love 11:15 (1) Problemu famit.res and tragic misunderstanding in (~ Cl)) Spanish Movie rural England. m Teatro familiar 11:30 I Name of the Game (ID German Variety Hour · ~ Sunday Tonlaht Show -6 Seymour Presenb 9:30 IJ (eif.) ) Barnaby Jones (R) Movie: "Give A Girl A Break" Wayne Rogers (MASH) 1uests as a (mus) '54--Debbie Reynolds, Marge summer resort owner whom Bar· & Gower Champion. naby clears of murder charaes then (iJ Telepulse has reason to rearet his victory. m Movie: "House of Stranrers'' Stefanie Powers also 1uests. (dra) '49 -Edward G. Robinson, 0 WORLD EVENTS AHEAD Susan Hayward, Richard Conte. OJ Movie: "Tunes of Glory" (dra) * Garner Ted Armstrong '60-Alec Guinness, John Mills. @ (I) c:I!) Movie 0 Gamer Ted Armstron1 @ 700 Club (6) Movie: ~2hr) "Hlth Treason" 12:30 ~ Rieht On (dra) '52-Uam Redmond. 14!' 0 'THE KING IS COMING' l:OO ~ ~~~:=ly * After Death • What? GJ Movie: "The Weddin1 of Lilli DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP Martene" (dra) '55-lisa Oaniely. @ New Directions 0 The lltnc Is Cominf m lite Ii( Question 1:15 fJ Movie: "Dondl" (com) '61 - David Janssen, Patti Page. TME DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 COLOR rv · SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL 'NEW YE-ARS BONUS A BRAND NEW 2511 GOLOR CONSOLE TV AND A BRAND NEW 1411 COLOR PORT ABLE TV ·$10.00 WK. • One for the ram1l v • One ror the bedroom • Fr ee in-home maint. • FrE>e -all pa rts & labor , • All options available • Approved credit • Small installation charge RENTACOLOR CALL MOW 991-1550 Offw bpfts Jan. 15, 1974 . Member of Analwl11t C.._...,. of Com•rce (Model SObfed IO cJNlnge Wtlhoul nof-) ..... 7 l The paper sltorb&t Is still critical, ttierefort we are unable to provid._.s wt · ban always done in th• put-ttlt usua.I FUll DAY Nstin1 for the New Year's Holidays. We bne provided this SPECIAL llalf.paee llstina of o.yt.im• Holld•J Proarams for rour convenience. Tiit Da,tlme Prorrams paa• lists reaular pro- 1r1mmln1 for the remainder of the weel MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 12:30PM ll 8.ckstl&e With the line FamllJ (Monday ONLY) Prop men. wardrobe mistresses and make-up men move in and out of the scenes 1n this informal re-creation or a typical working day In the life of the King Family. To further create the backstage mood, scenes are filmed from the catwalks. the wings and center stage. 5:00 7 17 l 42 SUcar Bowl footti.11 (Monday ONLY) Live. from New Orleans, j Louisiana. as Alabama's Crimson Tide meets the Fighting Irish or ~~~~. I TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 I 6:30AM 2 (29 I) 8 Rose Parade Preview Bob Barker and June Lockhart serve as r hosts or this allmpse of pre-parade activities. Charles Schulz, creator of the cartoon "Peanuts" and Grand Marshal of the parade. will be interviewed. 4 23 6 10 36 Junior Oranee Bowl Parade Emergency's Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tiahe co-host coverage of the 25th annual youth ·oriented parade from Coral Gables, Fla., featuring sineer Lisa Donovan as guest star. Theme for the parade floats 1s "Heroes of a Child's World." Victoria Zudak is the Junior Orange Bowl Queen. 5 Rose Parade Preview Larry Van Nuys visits the startln& point of the parade and interviews participants and celebrities. 7:30 2 (29 I) 8 Cotton Bowl festivtl Parade The 18th annual parade spec· tacular will feature 20 floats, 21 marching bands. and numerous I equestrian units, from Dallas. Texas. William Conrad of Cannon and I Lee Meriwether of Barnaby Jones are co-hosts and comment1tors. 7:45 4 23 6 10 36 Doc Severinsen's Rose Partdt Pre-Show The talented trumpeter and conductor of the Tonight Show orchestra is host for a personalized look at several of the outstandina hiah school bands that will march 1n the Rose Parade. Doc also presents a little music of his own on the 45-minute special 8:30 2 (29 I) I Toum1m1nt of Roses P1t1de The theme for this year's 85th annual presentation is "Happiness Is . . ." Color commentators and co-hosts for the CBS coverage are Bob Barker and June Lockhart. The theme contest drew a record 10,000 entries from 35 states and fO'Or Canadian provinces. 4 23 6 10 36 Tourn1ment of Rosu Parade NBC's coverage will be handled by John Davidson (The Girl With Something Extra), Ed McMahon (The Tonight Show) and Rebecca Ann King, Miss America of 1974. "Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz is Grand Marshal. A tribute to Schulz's popularity is that 128 persons suaaested "Happiness Is ... " as the theme for the parade when 1t was learned that he would be this year's Grand Marshal. S Tournament of Roses ft1rade Dick and Jeri Enberg are co-hosts of KTLA's coverage of the annual pageant that Wiii boast 60 floats. 21 bands, 250 equestrian units and hundreds of pompon girls over the 51/2 mile route. 11 Tournament of Roses Paradt Bill Welsh handles his annual hosting chore for KTTYs coverage of the festivities. Unusual floats include the Kentucky Derby lOOth anniversary float with a replica of Secretariat on ii, and a 40·horse hitch, celebrating Old Mitwuakee Days. Miss Miranda Barone is this year's Rose Queen 1:45 l4 T oumament of Roses Parade 10:30 11 Tournament of Roses Parade Repeat. 10:45 4 Rose BOWi footti.11 Preview 11:00 2 (29 I) I Cotton BoWI football Game Live, From Dallas, Texas. Nebraska vs. Texas. 5 Tournament of Roses Parade Repeat 1 :00 21 Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra Concert 1:30 4 23 6 10 36 Roa. Bowl football Came Live. from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, as Ohio State take s on the USC Trojans. Commentators are Jim Simpson and Kyle Rote. John Cappallettl, the running back with a knack for gaining yardage 1n clutch situations, will be just one of the featured performers during the game. 4:45 4 23 6 10 36 Orange Bowl football Came Live, from Miami, Florida, as Penn State meets Louisiana State Universlt9. Commentators are Jim Simpson and Kyle Rote. 5:00 11 Tournament of Roses Parade Repeat Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WE'EK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 demolition team discover a cache MONDAY DECEMBER 31 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 ,17) "forbidden Tenitory" (dra) '39-Binnie Barnes. 9:30 O (C) "Ladies Man" (oomf '61- Jerry Lewis, Kathleen Freeman. 10:00 (3) "The Couch" (dra) '62 -Grant Williams, Shirley Knight. O "The Unconquered" (adv) '47 -Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard. 1:00 O "Hannah lee" (wes) '53-Jo· anne Dru. John Ireland. O (C) "lib" (dra) '68 -Joanna Shimkus. Suzanne f'lon. 2:00 (E) (Cf "East of Kilimanjaro" (adv) '62-Marshall T,hompson. 3:00 (8) "The CaddJ .. (com) '53-Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin. lJO} "You Were Never love4ier'' (c.om) '42 -Rita Hayworth, Fred Asta11e 3:30 l~ ,.-6~ (C) "Perils of Pauline" (com) '64 -Pamela Austin, Pat Boone. 4:00 O "Three Came Home" (dra) '50 -Claudette Colbert, Patrick Knowles. Sessue Hayakawa. 4:30 (129 ) '1lley Rode West" (wes) '54-0onna Reed, Phil Carey. EVENING 6:00 IJ 0 &I) mail News O Bonanu 6 ' Courtship of Eddie's Fattier 0 Ci) a1 Stl&ar Bowl Football Alabama vs. Notre Dame. Cont'd from SPM. O The Lucy Show 1_o ~~ Ci) (Qi Ci)) News I The Flintstones Night Gallery Simplemente M1tla Q Movie; (C) (2hr) "Iron Mls· tress" (dra) '52-Alan Ladd. Ell) Hodgepodge Lodce al Three Stooges 6:30 ~ Hogan's Heroes r a a1 @ <"9' 00> News O Dick Van O,lle ®) Merv Griffin Show I And~ Griffith History of Art Living Easy Novel• I little Rascals 7:00 0 @I) a;, News Bowling for Dollars Movie: (2hr) "Beau Brummel" (adv) '54-Stewart Granger Ci) Wild Wor1d of Anlmals I What's My line? I love Lucy Mod Squad Esmeralda 2~ (6) Dragnet Ell) Firing Line (CW (i)) Bobby Gold1boro Show al El Primer Amor ail Comedy fl) Speed Racer 7:30 B Wacky World of Jonathan Win· ten (R) Dick Martin and 0. C Smith guest. O Police Surgeon A father and son of stolen money when their bull· dozer loses control and collapses a wall. Help Thy Ntl&hbor The ThrUtseellers • ConcentnUon Wild lill&dom Bewltdled (t ) New Price Is Rl1ht ( I (j)) NashvlUt Music • JlmmJ Dean Show • • HollJWood Sllow Tiie Ghoul Qan1 1:00 B (Q.j ) (j) Gunsmokt "Dirty Sally" Part I Jeanette Nolan auest stars with Dick Rambo In the drama of a salty old woman who befriends a wounded young outlaw. With an outstandin& performance by Miss Nolan, this episode. first broadcast in 1971, Inspired the new "Dirty Sally" series scheduled for a mid· season debut. O @@tfQlm I OlcilL I Oranae Bowl Parade Peter Marshall and Robert Morse co·host cover1ge of the parade from Miami, Florida This year's theme is "That Broad· way Magic." D Movie: (2hr) '-C.rve Her Name With Pride'' (dra) '58-Virginia Mc· Kenna. Paul Scofield. U (J)Q)Nm ~ Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) • Stvtn Hiiis of Rome" (mus) '58 -Mario Lanza, Peuie C1Stle, I Tht Ghost and Mrs. Muir orasr•t CI) :SFICllL I Gala1>11os La Stftora !oven Movie: (2hr) "September Af· fair" (rom) 'SO-Joan Fontaine. ED Mabel Mercer, Bobby ~Ott and friends Two of the entertainment world's favorite supper club per· formers reunite 1n a nostalalc pro gram I El Comanche Ml&uellto Yaldu Show Movie: (2hr) "The World C an1es" (dra) '33-Paul Muni 1:30 CI> Hoaan's Hero-. O Movie: (2hr) "Lolita" (dra) '62 -James Mason. Shelley Winters. Peter Sellers. Sue Lyon. A middle· aged professor's infatuation for a leenage girl drivu him to deslruc· tion I Merv Griffin Sttow The Bold Onts Novel1 rn Movie: "Two Rode Tocethtt" 9:00 B <CW ) Here's lucJ Mike Con· nors. in his role as private inves tigator Joe Mannix, answers Lucy·s call for help CIJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Spencer's Mountain" (dra) '63-Henry Fonda. D '» (j) m NBC Monday MOY· les: (C) (fir) "Koska ind Hil family" stars Herb Edelman and Barbara Barrie in the story of an unemployed aerospace technician who. aided by his eccentric family, restructures his lite. "If I Had A MUiian" is four vignettes that tell the story of a multimillionaire with no heirs who decides to eive his money away to virtual strangers. John Schuck, Joseph Wiseman, Ruth McDev1tt and Kenneth Mars star. @ The Bold Ones (i) 1973 In Review o Movie: (2hr) .. T1us" (wes) '41 -Glenn Ford, William Holden. ~ @CV Movlt: (90) "P 1rd n • r r" (com) '56 -Dean Martin. 73 he II· a rty est ma ds an lss ast rty id- a• nd of Id e· a c n $ 's s a $. h I Roller G1111t1 Glenn Gould P11ya BttUlovtn EntH AllllO t :30 0(12i ([))([)Dicll Yu Drll• Slitw Th1 Richard sons ar1 thrilled that their frienda th• Prestons end TUESDAY JANUARY 1 lht Elliott~ tnJoy each other so For mornln1 ind afternoon llstln1s much-until It appeus that they • prefer each other to the exclusion please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. of the Richardsons. Below, for your convenience, are I Safari ta Adve11ture the day's movies. U HitH Variety DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 fJ (Cij Cl)) (I) Medical Cuter "Clash of Shadows" (R) Diane 9:00 @ (]) "l N1tioa Alli••" (dra) Baker, Martin Sheen and Andrew '37-Ralph Stevenson. Duaaan auest in this dram1 dulina 9:30 0 "Tiit Tllrff Stooan Go Around with th• mySterious malady known tM World In A Out" (com) '63- as "crib death." The Three Stooaes. Joan Freeman. 0 NETWORK NEWS NOW! 10:00 (]) (C) "ud: A Doi'; (dra) '62-* WITH CLETE ROBERTS Peter Breck, Peuy Mccay, I B m Dl @ Nnn 11:00@) (C) "Tht Music Man" (mus) lirpt G1litry '62-Robert Preston, Shirley Jones. Cllan&iftS Music 12:30 m "Strike Up U.. land" (mus) lnttr111tl0ftal Yerlety '40--Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney. 10:30 Cl) Twllllllt lHt 1:001J "Mu in Ult lro11 Mute" (1dv) D I IPRIAL I The S..bltd 11 Roats '39-1.ouls Hayward, Joan Bennett. (R) Leslie Nielsen narrates a photo· I f T ..:.. (C) "ll1ct1tlof 11 Paradise" araphic h story o the ournament .. of ROHS P1a11nt. (com) '61-Bob Hope, Lina Turner. ~ToeJ I S..111 A&l•o Janis Paiae. Earl Scruus; His Fa•ily & 1:30 (j) "Mt11i11 Glolf' (dra) ·33 - nib Katharine Hepburn, Ooualas Fall· 0) Music.I Noctwao banks Jr. "'QtlalitJ strHf' (dra) '37 a:) Praise till Lord Qub -Katharine Hepburn. 11:0011 D ~ m News 2:00 fJ (C) °'Coklft 81r1" {mus) '51-®l @ (j) Newt Mitzi Gaynor. · lilly ralai• HoUdlJ $t>tdal Q) ''Sn Squid" (dra) '63-R1chard rerry Muoi Miller. That Glr1 (Qi Cl)) (C) ''TM HotM Soldiers" Movie: ''Vic.I Squad" (dra) ·53 {adv) '59-.lohn Wayne, -Edward G. Robinson. 4:00 fJ (C) "llat TIM1p 11 Utt Art I (]) Uvln1 Ea11 frtt" (mus) '5&-Gordon MacRae. Affrt4 Hltdlc.tU Presents Dan Dalley. Cl)) Trails Wut 4:30 CV Sl•t 11 lOAM llstJ11 11:30 II Cl) 1 IPICIAL) New Y11r'1 Evt (Qj Ci)) "IUllers of llll111njaro" WIU. GUJ lollblrdo Guy Lombardo (adv) '60-Robert Taylor. with his Roy•I Canadians rinas in the New ¥~from the Gr1nd Ball· room of th aldorf-Astori1 Hottl 1n Hew York C ty,_ D o ~r '"U ... 1""c!"""A:L ... , ,...,,.,., Roc•in En Comedian ~ortt Carlln Is host for this musical ~lute to the New Year from the Grind 8111· room of the Queen Mary. Jolf\ina Carlin are the Pointer Sisters. Brtty Preston, Joe Walsh and Tower of Power 1J Movie: UWIMrt Thett's Ute" (com) '4 7-Bob Hope. D Cl) a> Wide World of ~tar· tiTn1M1tt "American Bandstand 20th Anniversary Show" (R) Guesti are Little Richard, Three Ooa Nlaht, Cheech & Chonr. and Paul Revere & The Raiders. ~~ (]) lilly Grall•• HolidlJ ifi(ai Ci)) m I lptc!A I l • •· rence Wtlk New Y11r'1 Eve A &ala New Yeer's Eve party is launched by Lawrence Welk and his musical "family," 12:00 I Ont Step ltJOnd • Boris l<arloff Prtse11ts Cil Cllaslc Weattrn Tltlatt1 12:30 . Movie: "Affair With A Stninatr'' (dra) '54-Jean Simmons. 1:00 fJ Movie: (C) "Santi ft Paw1•'' (wn) '5~John Payne. I ,;;:;~;., Wanted Dead or Alive 2:30 Movie: "EJltltett and AAJlous" ( 1) '57-Jackle Cooaan. E\l f NINC. 4:45 D Pontiac Brings You * The Orange Bowl! Penn State vs LSU ':00 9rna@(])mm>m N ... · ~ (j)llj m Oranu Bowl fMW Cont'd from 4:45PM. LSU vs. Penn State. Ct~lp •f Eddie's FaUler TM l~ Sllew i lenlftZI RMI Parade (R) Cont'd from M. I Nlallt Gallery Sl11p1t .. 1tta Marl1 Movie: (C) (211r) "Carouael" us) '56-Gordon MacRae, S~irley Jones. Ell) Hod1epod11 Lod&t m Tllrff Stooaes 6:30 (j) @ (]) Ho11n's Heroes fJ Movie: (C) (90) "U'I Abntr" (mus) '59 -Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish, Stubby K4ye. Stella Stevens, Julie Newmu. i (tlj(J)) News Diet Yan Ort• SlMlw Woman 11 Painter An illustrated eumination of female artists rrom the Renaissance period to the pres· ent. a:) Mundo utino m O.atrt Theall• THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 El) Little Rucals man Report" (dre) '62-Etrem Zlm· 7:00 I (]) News balist. Jane Fonda, Shelley Winters, Bowllnr for Dollars Claire Bloom. A famous psycholo· Movie: (C) (211r) "That Mldnlrht &isl and his staff conduct a sclen· Kiss" {rom) '49-Kathryn Grayson. tific sex survey on the marital lives Mario Lanza. of a group of "typical" American Ci) Safari to Adventure surburban women. I What's My Line? (6) The Bold Ones I love Lucy EE Gorrlon Mod Squad ~ (6) Movie: {C) (2hr) "fetlttr (]) I Or11m of Jeannie Goose" (com) '64-Cary Grant, Les· m Es111tralda lie Caron. Ef:) Woman @Ii) Noches T1pati11 (~ ) Hee Haw m Cinema 36 i El Primer Amor 9:30 8 (Qi ) Shaft "Cop Killer" Usttd J 11 Polid1 Not all cops are good guys, and it's Speed Racer Shaft's hard luck to get involved 7:30 8 Treasure Hunt with police corruption on a scale m Hoaan's Heroes that Includes frameup of a black O Help Thy Nel&hbor officer, theft and bribery. Darren (i) Dusty's Trait McGavin, George Maharis and I Concentration James A. Watson Jr. guest. Bewitched o Merv Griffin Show (3) To Tell the Truth Eli.) Performance ff:) Citywatchera el L1 Hien1 El) The Ghoul Gana Em Festival Mexicano 7:45 0 Bowl Day Hl&hlipts 10:00 0 0 m ID ~ News 8:00 8 (~ (j)) (j) Maude The Arthur· (6) Ni&ht Gallery Vivian totJe affair comes apart at P @ CiD ~arcus Welby M.D. the seams when Vivian begins to Th~ Comeback A woman orth~· resent Arthur's constant eulogizing pedic .surgeon r~turns to the hosp•· of his late wife in etJery conversa tal as a. therapist . after a two-year tion. battle. with alcoholism and seeks to D Here Comes the Future .. Winter be reinstated as a surgeon. Penny Sports: Leisures Newest Dimension" Fuller guests. A special about the current popu-~ Carmina larity of the winter sports such as Em Glenn Gould f'lays BtttJIOVtn snowmobiling and skiing and a look 10:30 i Talk Back al some of the plush winte1 resorts. 6 Twlli&ht Zone 0 PARADE TOO EARLY? Bill Cosby IT · Musiul Especllcular * CATCH IT NOW W H .• Praise the lord Club DICK & JERI ENBERG n:oo 0 @Il mm News IJ Tournament of Roses Parade (R) (!)@.)EE fi) Ci) News 0 @ c;i) EE The New Tempera· Twilight Zone tures Ri11n1 "The Mothers" (R) Nol· Perry Muon and's mother checks into the hospi· l'tlll Donahue Show tal Just as Dr. Mercy's mother plans Mission: Impossible to leave. Movie: "Cry Toueh" (mys) '59 fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "This -John Saxon Linda Cristal Happy fetlinf'' (com) '58-0ebbie ~ (3) llvlni Easy . Rey~olds •. Curt Jurgens, John Saxon. ~ ATfred Hitchcock Prtsents Alexrs Smith. (Q°9) @ ) Trails West mHews That Girl 11 :30 8 Cf.ii) 00) Cl) CBS Late Movie: Driantt "The Nut Voice You H11r'' (dra) u Sdora Joven 'SO-James Whitmore, Nancy Davis. oo ~w~~ a~ . Movie: (211r) "September Al· Mo!ie: "C1ptal~1's ParadlM" ra r'' (rom) '50 -Joan Fontaine, (com) 53-Alec Guinness, Yvonne Joseph Cotten DeCarlo. I war 1 Peace 0 @ Cil CiD Wtde World ot En· Qulen tertainment "ABC News-At use" ComedJ A new edition of the series of in· Roller Gimes formal. news reports with Howard 1:30 fl <9 Cl)) (j) H aw a ii Five·O K. Smith and Harry Reasoner. 1'he Banzai Pipeline" McGarrett, Qg) Tonlaht Show attempting to build a land·fraud 12:00 0 JohnnJ Canon indictment against a swindler, is Ci) One Step Beyond thwarted when the man is found B Boris Kar1off Presents murdered ndr the Banzai Pipeline m Movlt: "Battte Circus" (dra) fJ @ Cil CiE) ABC Tuesday Movie: '53-Humphrey Boaart, June Ally· (t} (90) "Short Walk to Daylieht" son. (R) (dra) '72-James Brolin, Don Mitchell, James McEachin. Abbey Lincoln, Brooke Bundy. After an !arthquake levels the city above, eight people are trapped in a New York City subway tunnel. I Ollie's Gir1s Merv Grilfln Show Movie: (C) (90) "War of the nets" (sci·fi) '67-Tony Russell. m stand Up ind Cheer a:> Novel• 9:00 0 Movie: (C) (!'/zhr) "Thi Chap. 1 :00 8 fJ 00 @ Ci) Newa ffilhw1y Patrol • Wanted Dead or Alive 1:30 O Tomorrow 1:45 8 Movie: "Chain ll1htnint" (dra) '50 -Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker. 2:00 m All·Nlaht Show: "C 1 a b a .. ,. "Crashout," Iii& Attic• 3:10 U Movie: "The Tender Yuri•• (drl) '48-Joe £. Brown, Josephine Hutch· 1nson Page 9 -. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your c:omtenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 1 CI) "lady from Frisco" (dra) -Rita Hayworth. 9:30 O (C) "Secret of My Success" (com) '65-Shlrley Jones. 10:00 "The lion" (dra) '62-William Holden, Capucine. O "C1r 99" (mys) '35-Fred Mac· Murray, Ann Sheridan. 11:30 O "Run for the Hills" (com) ·53 -Sonny Tufts, Barbara Payton. "Billion Dollar Scandal" (mys) '33 -Robert Armstrong, James Gleason. 12:00 m (C) "The Homestretch" (rom) '47-Maureen O'Hara, Cornel Wilde. 1:00 fJ "The Anery Hills" (dra) '59- Robert Mitchum, Gia Scala. 2:00 m "Kansas PKiflc'' (wes) ·53 - Sterling Hayden. 3:00 00 "Carefree" (mus) '38 -Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (C) "The "rl Who Knew Too Much" (dra) '68-Nancy Kwan 3:30 Q) (C) "Three Guns for Texas" (wes) '68 -Neville Brand. 4:00 0 (C) ''Tempest" (dra) '59-Van Heflin, V1veca Lindfors. 4:30 rn Same IS lOAM listln1 (~ ) "Jolson Sines Aga in" (mus) '5()-Larry Parks. EVENING 6:00 00eileDCI:)QlNews 3 (fg)@(l)fi1@<900> News Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Night Gallery Simplemente Maria .l6 Movie: (C) · (2hr) "People Wlll Talk" (com) '51 -Cary Grant, Jean!le Crain. al Hodgepodee Lodge al Three Stoo1es 6:30 (6) @ CI) Hoe1n's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "River of Mys· tery" (adv) '69-Vic Morrow, Claude Akins. Louise Sorel. (l:) @ (~ (j)) News • Dick Van Dpe o Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : History of Art • Llvin& Easy • • Novel• G) Desert Theatre m l ittle Rascals 7:00 I CV 0 m News Bowline for Doll1B 6 Movie (2hr) "Routhly Speak· ine" (com) '45-Jack Carson, Rosa· !Ind Russell. 00 Journey What's My line? I Love Lucy Mod Squad CV f Drum of Jeannie Esmer1ld1 Q 00 Dr1enet : The French Chef '-'THI SMALL CAil IXPllTS11• FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERvtCE -PARTS PIUONAUDD UASING -AU MAKES & MODILS A llllE SEUQIOll Of USED CMS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving _A/f Beac/, r3ti~6 S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEICH ILYD. (Hl9~o1ey J9) HUNTINGTON IUt . THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 (Qt) ) World of Survival eI) El Primer Amor CE Aaron Beraer Show m Speed Racer al Woman "Methods of Birth Con · trol" EE la Hlena CE Canusel del Mundo 7:30 tJ The New Datine Game 10:00 0 (Qi) ) Kojak "Cop In r.l'I H • H A Cage" After receiving threats l.3 1 ogan s eroes against his life, Kojak discovers he 0 Wait Till Your Father Gets Home is powerless to stop the harassment A TV producer's plans to film a rrom an U ·convict he sent to pri· documentary on the Boyles creates son. personality changes and turns all ..-~ /('A\ ~ L 0 v e 5 t 0 r y the family into ego freaks. WJ ~ wt.1 ~ "Time to love" A young man and 0 Help Thy Neithbor his common-law wile, llvlng In the (i) Bobby Goldsboro Show rree style of today's youth, are ali· O Concentration enated by two factors-she wants Q The New Price Is Rilht to bring his grandfather out of the m Bewitched old people's home to llve with them, and then discovers that she's preg· 7 CV To Tell the Truth nant. Bruce Davison. Kay Lenz and @ Ci) Hollywood Squares Dean Jagger star. al Stortfront 0 @ CE 0 we n M ar s ha II (~ CJ)) Police Surgeon "Elude for a Kidnapper" Marshall m Other People, Other Places defends a young hitchhiker who in· nocently picked up an attache case m The Gttoul Gane for the driver who picked him up, 7:55 g Kines Warm-Up and is arrested for kidnapping and murder James C Richardson. Bethel 8:00 0 (fl!' ) Sonny and Cher Leslie. Marshall Thompson. Lara Tennessee Ernie Ford and Lyle Wag· Parker and Ronnie Troup guest. goner guest. fJ m I!) News 0 Qj 00 m Adam-12 "Foot· EE £scenario hill Di~ision" The old West seems EE) Verite "Salesman" (R) still ahve as Reed and Malloy take to horseback to pursue thieves. 10:30 I!) 8111 Cosby 0 'l Kines Hockey The LA l(lngs eI) £1 Show de W1lter Mertldo vs. the California Golden Seals from CE Praise the Lord Club Oakland. 0 ta (I) m Dick Clark Presents 11:00 0 0 0 0 eI) ED Ql Nun the Rock and Roll Yun (3l 0 fE Q) 9 News fJ Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The (_i) Perry Mason Scorpio Letters" (dra) '67 -Alex O Phil Donahue Show Cord, Shirley Eaton. m Mission: lmPossible m Green Acres I!) Movie: "The Naktd Streer' I!) Draenet (mys) '55 -Anthony Quinn, Anne Ei) La Seftora Joven Bancroft. al Bill Moyers' Joumal (!J; (3) llvlne us, eI) Championship Wrestllne (Qt ) Trails West m Japanese L1ngua1e Progr1m l l ·.JO &111 (,...., ~ It&" ) CBS late Movie: 8:30 0 ill (j; m NBC Wednesdtf (C) "The Trygon factor" (dra) '69 Mystery -Tenafly "Man Running" -Susan Hampshire. Stewart Grao· Tenafly is assiened to work as a ger security guard during parties at 0 l m Johnny Carson wealthy homes following a rash of ,. burglaries. Sal Mineo and Joe Cam-~ Twlli1llt Zone panella guest 0 CE Wide World of En· ! (fi'J Ql A B c Wednesday tertaintntnt "Rod Serling at Inter-national Airport" Part II An in· vie: ( ) (90) "A Brand New Life" depth report of the workines at Los (R) (dra) '72 -Cloos Leachman. Angeles International Airport, con Martin Balsam, Marge Redmond, . Gene Nelson. Mildred Dunnock. Wil· ducted by famed writer Rod Serhna frid Hyde·~htte. A happily married 12:00 O Movie: ''Topper T1k11 A Trip" couple, childless for 18 years. is {com) ·39 -Roland Young, Con· stun.ned to discover they are ex· stance Bennett. peeling a baby. ITI I Merv Griffin Show ~ One Step Be,ond Hip C~apanal fJ Boris Karloff Presents Hollywood TV Theatre: Conflicts m Movie: "The Doctor and the "Birdbath" (R) Girl" (dra) '49-Glenn Ford, Janet CE Novel• Leigh, Gloria Grahame. 9:00 0 (~ (j)) (j) Cannon "Photo ~ Alfred Hltcheodt Presents Finish" Jack Cassidy guests as an 1:00 O Q} CI) News internationally .known mercenary ~ol· 8 liAI ~ Tomorrow d1er who obtains Cannon's services VY.I ~ for a murder investigation that • Wanted Dead or Alive brings Cannon into the sights of a 1:45 0 Movie: "She Couldn't Sar No" sharpshooting sniper who's deter· (com) '54-Robert Mitchum, Jean mined to eliminate him. Simmons. @ Movie: (2hr) "Gr1nd Hotel" (dra) '32 -John Barrymore, Greta Garbo. Ei) P1pa Coruon 9:30 m Safari to Adventurt 2:00 m All-Nieht Show: "Clouds over Europe," (C) "Fire Down Below'' 3:10 6 Movie: "Hellr1te" (wes) '53- Sterling Hayden, Joan Leslie. n· In Is e nl j. II II n· e p, d el ra r' e 9 I)· n· r· n· OS n· i · .. n· • el ,, n THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 30. 1973 DO YOU QUALIFY FOR YOUR STATE CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE? CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE SERVICE HAS THE ANSWERS NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PROBLEMS ARE, WE CAN HELP ... • FREE! ... Information on everything you need to know about licensing. • Teaching and counseling are private. • Complete service for contractor's licenses in all 50 states for all trades in both general and specialty classifications. • Classes or appointments scheduled at your convenience, day or evening. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DECADE OF EXPERIENCE FOR ... • 1 day service -application. •AME, RMO, incorporation, bonding, and much more ... • Exam instructions -information so accurate and up to date, that there - is no need for home study. Both law and trade. • Special processing -for immediate license procurement. WHEN YOU THINK- LICENSE THINK CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE SERVICE 1628 E. 17th ST. SANTA AMA _, MEMB!R A IA' BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ® Pa1e 11 . ,. i I ' I THURSDAY JANUARY 3 For morning and afternoon listings, plNse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 1 ~"The Man Who Lost Him· self" (dra) '41-Brian Aherne, Kay Francis 9:30 O (C) "The Plainsman" (wes) '66 -Don Murray, Guy Stockwell. Abby Dflllon. 10:00 "Second Time Around" (rom) '61-Debble Reynolds. Andy.Griffith. D "Boys From Brooklyn" (com) '"Sl-Bela Lugosi. 11:30 0 "Two Dollu Bettor" (dra) '52- John Ulel, Steve Brodie. "Goin' to Town" (com) '35-Mae West l2:00 m "Crest of the Wave" (dra) '54 -Gene Kelly, Jeff Richards. 1:00 O "The Main Attraction" (dra) '63 -Pat Boone, Nancy Kwan, Mai Zet· terhng 2:00 IE "Undertow" (dra) '50 -John Russell. Scott Brady. 3:00 (j) (C) "War Gods of the Deep" (sci·fi) '65-Vincent Price. (iO) (C) "Suicide Commando" (dra) '69-Aldo Ray. 3:30 12) (C) "Tiaer by the Tall" (adv) -Christo pher George, Dean Jagger. 4:00 IJ (C) "The Five Pennies" (mus) '59 -Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes. OROIR YOUH NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES CAil OI Hf •GEORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY DUNTON FORD 2 HO S Main St Santo A"o 546-7070 4:30 CI) Same as lOAM llstina ((j! ) "Mysterious hland" Part I (sci·fi) '61-Michael Craig. EVENING 6:00 IJ 0 0 @!) m ail CE) News (3) (i.Q) (fi) ~ @ <9 (j)) News O Bonanza (6) Court.ship of Eddie's father I The Lucy Show The Flintstones Night Gallery Simplemente Mari1 · Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dallas" (wes) :SO-Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman . ~ Hodaepodee lodae Three Stooaes 6:30 @ Hoaan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Breath of Scand1I" (rom) '60-Sophia Loren. John Gavin. 2 In @ (eij Ci)) News Dick Van Dyte Met'V Griffin Show I Andy Griffith Chanaina Music Uvfnr Easy Novel1 Desert Theatre I Little Rasc1ls 7:00 ffi O mNews Bowling for Dollars Movie: (2hr) "The S~boteur" (dra) '42 -Robert Cummings. Priscirla Lane. (i) Secrets of the Deep I What's MJ Une? I love Lucy Mod Squid ffi I Drum of Jeannie Esmeralda Comedian George Kirby. a fre· quent performer in Las Vegas. is visited by Alan King in the in-depth look at the entertain· ment center in "On location: I Alan King at Las Vegas ," Part I, on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Thursday at 11:30PM. Heroic life preserving mea· sures are taken in behalf of a patient at the Trauma Center of the Albany (N.Y.) Medical Center during filming of the documentary special, "ABC News Closeup On-The Right to Die," to be televised on ABC, Saturd•y (Jan. 5) at 8PM. Medical engineers, as well as doctors and nurses, operate complex life-saving equipmenL TH£ DAll.Y PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 Ci) Draanet Eire• l Theonie (j)) Lassie I El Primer Amor Tele·Revisu Musical Speed Racer 7:30 IJ Orson Welles' Great Mysteries "Money to Burn" (R) The story of a creditor who terrorizes a youna woman with his unorthodox means ol collection. (3) Hoaan's Heroes I The New Price Is Rl&ht Help Thy Neiahbor You Asked for It I Con~entratlon let's Make A Deal Bewitched (V To TeU the Truth llJ Ci) The Thrillseekers £E) Accion Chicano (1 hr) "A la Brava: Prison and Beyond'' (~ (JI) Jimmy Dean Show m Jonathan Winters Show aJ The Ghoul Gang 8:00 1J (~ (j)) Th t W a I t on s Grandma's 68th birthday is ap· pruaching and, although her hearing is fa11tng. causing problems of com· mun1cation with the rest of the family. she indignantly refuses to admit the fact that she 1s getting old. 0 ~ ®) m Flip Wilson Ted Knight (Mary Tyler Moore Show). 9·year·old Phillip Paley (youngest winner of a black belt in Karate), the Pointer Sisters, and f'lip's di· rector, Tim Kiley, guest. 0 Movie: (2hr) "Carve Her Name Wlill Pride" (dra) 'S~Virginia Mc· Kenna, Paul Soofleld 0 @ CV CE) Toma "Rock·A-Bye" CAUGHT IN THE COLLEGE MONEY CRUNCH Becau.'ic her steelworker fa. ther is unable to C•btain a S 1,500 loan, a young Pittsburgh girl has been forced 10 drop out of the college she was attending. The fa ther's $12.000 yearly earnings are too high to meet the requirements of the Nation· al Guaranteed Loan Program. Thi'I is one of severaJ case hi s- tories brought to light io "The ,College Money Crunch," an ~BC News Special airing Thur'I· day at IOPM on NBC. The spe· cial prohe the rea~ons why rich kid" and poor kid~ can attend the college of their choice. but middle-class kids cannot. "Another of our interviews • is with a retired Air Force ser· geant with five children io Prov- idence. R. I.," says producer Eliot Frankel. "His oldest boy. who's 18. wants to go to Wor· cester Polytechnic Institute. "To :ipply for a loa n, the man filed the required Parents Confiden- tial Statement. The loan people told him that, ba~cd on his in- come. he'd have to put up $3.000 of the $4,700 yearly cost for his kid to attend that school. How can a man with five kid'i and an ordinary job hope to <;ave $3 ,000 a year in these inflationary times?" Dave infiltrates a baby·sellina rack· et after he and Patty are offered a newborn Infant wilh an enormous price tag . Tony Musante and his wife Jane wrote this sto~. O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sina Boy, Sin(' (mus) '58 -Tommy Sands, Liii Gentle. Nick Adams. Q) Alpine Yilla&e A montage of Laurel and Hardy comedies. (£) Boxlnr from the Olympic Ei) La Senora Joven l4 Sports Speci1I The USA/USSR Junior Track and Field Champion ships, and the U.S. National Roller Skating Championships. IJ Los Nuevos Pollvoces Caravan• Musical Movie: (2hr) "The Prime Min· ister" (dra) '41 -John Gielaud. 8:30 Q) Merv Criffin Show EID Woman as Painter A took al over 700 pieces of artwork by fe male artists ~ Novela 9:00 IJ (ti9 (I ) CBS Thursday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Don 't Drink the Water" (com) '69-Jackie Gleason. Estelle Parsons. Ted Bessel!, Joan Delaney, Michael Constantine. Hi jacking tums into hijinks when an American tourist husband and wife are mistaken for New Jersey's most dangerous spies behind the Iron Curtain O ~OOJ9J m Irons i de 'Triend or foe" When a live Pound packaae of heroin disappears. sus· p1c1on falls on the last man to handle 11, longtime friend and co worker of Chief Iron.side. Pohce Lieuten ant Carl Reese (Johnny Sev en). Edwin Newman. reporter for ''The College Money Crunch." will underscore in the Xero:ic '>pecial what Frankel call" "the great irony." At a time ~hen thouc;and'l of parents :ire strug- gling to rai<1e money to get their children rnto certain private col- leges. thoo;e college" are strug· gling to enroll them But be· cau'ie the Federal government recently cut h.1ck it~ guaranteed 'itudent loan prograrh by 40 per· cent. parents can·1 find the mon· ey. College-age c;tudcnt in many of these familie" might. if the)' choo e. enroll in state univer'\i· tiec;. v. hich c:in offer lower tui- tion CO\t<; hcl':lUSC they are Slip· ported by public taxcc;. But the money queeze on the '\mailer, private inc;1itutions hus been di'- aslrou\, ,;iys Frankel. Belknap College. a private four-year school in New Hamp- 11hire, ha'i ~een itc; enrollment tumble from 700 to fewer than JOO. Ac; a rc-.ult -.av'\ Frankel. it is shutt ing Jowri after the current semester. Wc~tern Col- lege of Minmi in O"<ford. Ohio is now being Jh<;orhed by Miami Univcr'\ity, directly acros~ the street. "If th~e '\mall priv:ite colleges are forced out of hue;,. nec;s,'' says Frankl!I. "it ca,ll onl~ mean the big late univcrsitic .. will soon have a monopoly on higher education " 3 k· a us is n· at e· i· an le st on ' nd S· to O· ee II· for h," er- n- ny ey ~·lll- 1p- hc er. I\- tc lp- nt an el. he ol- io mi he IC ic1; on 6 The Bold Onu fi) (3) Q) Kune Fu "The Gun man" Andreirt Prine auests as a man, believing he is living on bor- rowed lime, who jeopardizes Caine's FRIDAY ltfe as well as his own Kathanne JANUARY 4 Woodville also euesls . EE Este Mexico For morning and afternoon listings, Ell) The Open Mind An oam1nation please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. of the American Presidency, plus a Below, for your convenience, are long and thoughtful look at Amer the day's movies. 1ca·s constitultonal crisis Eli) Variedadu Vereel 9;30 16 American lifestyle mJ La Hlena a;) Amateur Variety 10;00 ~ ~ liJ 1Q m NBC News Spe· e11I "College Money Crunch" R1s· 1ng costs In private universities. and the burden of escalating tui DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 17 3 "lnternationail Crime" (mys) '38-Rod la Rocque. 9:30 O (C) "Angel In My Pocket" (com) '69-Andy Griffith, Dick Van Dyke t1on, room and board fees on mid 10:00 J "The White Warrior'' (dra) '61 die mcome ramlhes are p1npo1nled -Steve Reeves Georgia Moll. 1n this special, Youngsters from O "The Devil to Pay" (com) '30 families close to the poverly level -Ronald Colman, Lorena Young. can all end colleges of their choice 11 :30 O "Gunsmoke" (wes) '31-Rlch- lhrough scholarships and student ard Arlen "Svengali" (dra) '31 - aid proarams, whereas those from John Barrymore mlddle cla~s and middle tnCOl!le 12:00 m "His Glr1 f"riday" (com) '40- familtes c .. nnot n:ieet the financial Cary Grant Rosiland Russell. requirements. which average close · .. to SS 000 annually [dwtn Newman 1:00 0 "Adv.ent4res of Captain flblan 1s on c.imera reporter (adv) 'SI-Errol Flynn. M1chehne THE DAILY PI LOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30. 1q71 Q) Mod Squad -Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, (17J (3) I Dream of Jeannie Gene Hackman, ~lliam Windom. EE) Esmmlda Bonnie Bedelia A story of three fll Dragnet barnstorming skydivers whose lives fm DEBUT Avi1tion Weather A re are underscored by life.risking dan view of weekend weather patterns ger when they perform over a small plus reports on local conditions. Kansas town ((ii' ) American Hom Show @ The 8old Ones i El Primer Amor 0 1 (3) t!) Room 222 A pretty Eventos Latinos girt student shocks the school and Speed Racer her father when she joins !ht-ROTC as a means of getting a scholar· 7:30 O Bobby Goldsboro Show ship to medical school. (3) Hogan's Heroes ff) Cint Como en Cine I ~ u9 Holl,-.ood Squares Ell) M1sterpiece Theatre "The L1t- Hetp Thy Neighbor le Farm" (R) Elephant Boy Eli) u Crfad• Sien Crf1da I Concentration ez> Jap1nese langu1ge Program Bewitched !fl To Tell the Truth 9:30 0 (iJ (J) al LOYe American Style I Will Street Week (90) Love and the · "Palrolperson," Untamed World "Flying Fin letters." "Itchy Condi Escen1rio lion." "Golden Worm" and "Extra EE The Ghoul Gang Job." ,. 8:00 0 <ID ) Ro 11 0 u t ! A tJt ~=fa~:e~~ Adventure sprained ankle creates an un~x ~ El Atmanique peeled twist in the state of affair~ of Cpl "Sweet" Williams. 10:00 ~ 0 OJ Q) tji News 0 Qj (I) @) m Sanford It Son 6 Night Gallery "Mama's Baby, Papa's Maybe" A : Firing line question ariser as to whether Fred n 0 m a> 'l6 News Prelle ;;) Nicht G11lery 2:00 m "Hlghway Drarnet" (dra) '54-' 15 really Lamont's father Resched· 10:30 I Twilight Zone uled • Biii Cosby O Movie: (2hr) "Carve Hel N1me · loco V1ldez Witfl Pride" (dra) '58-Virginia · • Praise the lord Club O 17 '31 CE Streets of San Richard Conle. Francisco Alter 23 years on the 3:00 :I' "Alltgtleny Uprisin(' (dra) '39 lorce Mike Stone 1s suspected of -John Wayne ~1lhn11 a rellow pohce officer a11d ]QI (C) "Modesty Blaise" (adv) '66 IS suspended from the lorce c~or -Monica Villi, Dirk Bogarde. Irey Deuel, Darleen Carr Tyne l :JD 2:l 6' (C) "NobodJ'S Perfect" Daly and Wilham Smith guesl (com) 68-0oug McClure Nancy Ei) Tntro con Oswaldo Calvo Kwan ~Th~ Advocates 4:00 O (C) ''The B1e Knife" (dra) 'SS 10:30 6 Tw1llaht Zone -Jacf\ Palance Rod Steiger Ida I Bill CosbJ Lupino · ' Spanish Comedy . , Jueves de Gal• 4:30 J S!~e .~s lOA~ hst1ne " Prailse the Lord Club (~ i .> Mystenous lsl~~d Cone!. l l :OO 3 I l O Ei) ll '6 News (sc1·fl) 6l-M1chael Craig. OOaJ mmNews A Twilight Zone 6 Movje: "Anchors Aweigh" (mus) ·45 Gene Kelly, Fran~ !'1na Ira Kathryn Grayson 0 Phil Donahue Show m Mission: Impossible m Movie; "The Bob M1thl1s Sto· ry" (sports) '54-Bob Mathm Ward Bond rt 3 I Living USJ '26 Alfred Hitchcocll Pruenls {"lC) ~ ) Trall1 West ll:lO A Cl9 8)'1 CBS lite Movie: (C) "Hammerheed" (susp) '68 - Vince Edwards, Judy Geeson 0 li '6l 10 m Johnny Carson 0 Movie: "Topper Returns" (com) · 41 -Roland Youn11 Joan Blondell . 0 1 '3' (%) Wide World or En· tert1inment "Alan King Inside las Vegas" Alan King takes viewers be· hind the scenes at the entertain ment and gambling center for In terviews with celebrities. showgirls and gamblers. 12.00 0 Boris Karloff Presents m Movie: "It Should Hippen to You" (com) '54-Jack Lemmon. Judy Hollidat__ 1 :00 3 0 (I) 12:1 J News I 'lol m Tomorrow W1nted Deed or Alive 1:45 Movie: "Mr. lucky" (com) '43 -Cary Grant Laraine Day • 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Show: "House of Rothschlld," '1he last Hu"ah'' 3:10 O Movie: (C) "Atcused of Mur der" (mys) '56-Vera Ralston EVENING 6:00 0 DO Eli) mmqJ News 3 . fo fit 3 ll~(~ 8') News Osonanu 6 Courtship of Eddie's f"lther I The Lucy Show The Fllnbtones Nieht Gallery S1mplemente Maria '26 Movie: (C) (2hr) "bst of Eden" (drc1) '55-James Dean, Julie Har llS Fin Hodgepodge Lodge Ef) Three Stooges 6:30 00 '!! '3) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Silver City" (wes) '51-Edmo~d O'Brien. Yvonne D•Carlo ,T" » ('41 T) News Q Dltk Van Dyke 101 Merv Griffin Show m Andy Grltrlth ffi History ol Art ~ Living Easy Novela Duert Theatre Ef) little Rascals 7:00 U _i3 0 m News D Bowling for Dollars ( 6 Movie: (2hr) "Adventures of M1rco Polo" (adv) 38-Gary Coop et. Sigrid Gune a Animal World B What's My Line? m I love Lucy McKenna Paul Scofield ~ 11:9.\ ~I'!!\ N 0 ~ (}1 Q) Brady Bunch "The 11 :00 0 · ei,:, • UJ ews Kelly Kids" The Brady's new neigh· 3 a O ~Z · 6 News bors the Kellys dedde to adopt a Twlll1ht one boy and end up with three. Brooke 6 Perry Mason Bundy and Ken Berry guest. I R~ller Games . 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Mission: lmpou1ble "Where the Spies Are" (ldv) '66-Horro~ Theatre · · F · O I 1 '3 LivinR [uy David Niven. ranco1se . or eac ~6 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Or1gnet ~ I The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (~ '8') Trans West la Stftora Joven l l'lS m Cinema 34 ~Pro Basketball Lakers vs. War· · . riors 11 :30 O (~ ) C B S l1 t e M o v ie: ET:) Washington Weell in. R~view "Murders in the Rue Morgue" I u Maestrai Mendez (mys) '32-Bela Lugosi. 8:30 (eif(j))(jJI $,{(1AO Dr. Seuss' ~mour Presents Jaoanese Tr1vel Pro11ram I ~ (]) . 0 m Johnny Carson Cat In the Hat (R) The rhyme -(!lJ er, Q) In Concert Guests scheming cat with the stovepipe hat elude Seals and Crofts. Jesse returns This time in a rhyme saga Cplin Youna. Eddit Kendricks and that tells the adventures of two Waller Heath youngsters. bored with being house-'i) The PeBuaders bound on a rainy day, who are . , v1s1ted by the playful feline. The 12:00 ~ Movie: "It's In the Bag' (com) late Allan Sherman is heard as the '45-Fred Allen, Jack Benny voice of the cat m Movie:. "The Eternal S~a" Cd!a) '54-Sterhng Hayden. Alexis Smith O ~l@~o mNHL Hoclley -The Boston Brurns meet the New 12:30 .;!._Suspense Tlleatre York Rangers at Madison Square U Nashville Musk Garden in New York. Between pe· r1ods of the game, NBC will present "Showdown In the NHL." a one lo· one penalty shot competition in which players will be competing ror a total pu~e or over $75.000. The lust "showdown" pits Marcel Dionne (Detroit Red Wings) and Brad Park (NY. Rangers) against Chicago Black Hawk goahe Tony Esposito. 0 @(1) EI} The Odd Couple "Moonlighter" Oscar moonlights as a diner counterman to repay a debt, much to Felix's cons1ernation I Meiv Grilfin Show The Untouch1bles Citywatchers Noveta Efl Japanejt langu1ge Progr1ms 9:00 0 (~ ) _ CBS Frid., Movie: (C) (2hr) "Gypsy Moths" (dra) '69 1:00 0 Q. m Midnl&flt Speci1t Guests include the late Jim Croce. Or Hook and the Medicine Show. Ed· ward Bear. Al Green. Gladys Knight and the Pips, Loggins and Messina, Curtis Mayfield. and the Splnn'ers. O Movfe: "One Summer of H1ppl· ness" (dra) '52-Ulla Jacobsen. O In Session Host Phil Everly welcomes John Prine and Alex Har· vey. 1 :45 O Movie: "love In the Aftemoon" (com) '57 -Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn. 2:00 m All-Night Show: "l1dy From loulsian1,•· "One of Our Alrcr1ft ts Mlssin1." Bis Attacll 3:10 O Movie: '1h~ lor 8tdroom C" (com) '52-Glorla Swanson, James Warren. SATURDAY 10:00 1-· (8)) (jJ flvorite Martians rn· Stu Trell 1 [j') Brady Kids Movie: "The Chamrilon" (dra) I Seu me Street JANUARY 5 '49-Klrk Douglas. Ruth Roman MORNING W Gospel Jubilee ~00 Siemund '26 Alfred Hitchcock Presents al Roller Games 6:00 TV 8 Classroom 10:30 I @ (i') Cl' Jeannie 6:30 Sunrise Semester · (lg) m Butch Cassidy Consumer Profile Movie: "City Witflout Men" l.lO) San Diego Urban League (adv) '43-Linda Darnell. d) Let's Rap g 1 . (j' a> Mission: Magic 7:oo i (i) (j) m lidsvllle ~ ~st~~n~opg!~!~e~elghborhood 6 Tennessee Tu•edo u:> (iL l3 Bugs Bunny 11 :00 I (Q°9 (i)) 00 Speed Buggy 8 TV 8 Clmroom · ~ 00 ' O m The Jetsons · Movie: "Home of the Brave" 6 ~ana: Window to the South (dra) '49 -Frank Lovejoy, Lloyd . ..l11J (3' C£) A~.c Superstar Mov· Bridges, Steve Brodie. ie Lost in Space Brother Buu m News 7:30 Sunrise Semester I Theatre 26 ®J m Addams Famlly : Sesame Street Mormon Tabern1ele Choir 11:30 (~Cf!) (i) Josie & the Pus. Ultra Min ~cats [l ("3" Yogi's Gang · ~ ~ .. Q m GO~ ,. , E.lementary News ~ .Mo111e: Fluy Martin (dra) 49 Country Music -Zachary Scott. Dorothy Malone. (6) Inch Hi h Private Eye m Ad ~lb 8:00 (~ re) 8.J The Flintstones m Movie: "Scarface Mob" (dra) 0 O m Emereency + 4 '62-Robe~ Sl~ck. Keenan Wynn. John Wayne Theatre al Champ1onsh1p Wrestlln& 6 Movie: "East of the River" (dra) '40-John Garfield. Brenda Marshall. ,".. f" T E P N {) () ', 0 (ff (3"' Super Friends m Movie: "Mr. Ace" (dra) '46 -12:00 B (~ ([') (j) Every th i n i'S Geori!_ Rafi. Sylvia Sidney Archie l l6 l The Addams Family 0 Prep Sports World 26 Voice of Tokyo 0 Movie: "Public Cowboy Num· €t) Sesame Street ber One" (wes) '37-Gene Autry 8:30 § ((:29 i "J) (8) Bailey's Comets 8@ U C£) Ameriun B1ndst1nd · (f Q'. g;) Inch High Private Eye • Movie: (C) "The Outlaw's • Mo11ie: "One Step to Hell" (adv) Dauehter" (wes) '54 -Jim Davis, '68-Ty Hardin, Rossano Braui. I lnsigtrt ~ Movie: ''Ride A Violent Mile" Lancer ,wes) '57-John Agar. Ci) World of Wonder I 00 Emergency + 4 : rliiter Ro&ers' Nei![hborhood 9:00 (CW ( 8)) Scooby Doo I Holid!!_ P1ciflc • 10) m Sigmund 12:30 (~ (!1) ~ flt Albert Movie: ''Scotland Yud lnspec. Name of the Oame tor" (mys) '52-Cesar Romero. · @ Voice of Agricutture ~(ff (3' lassie's Rescue Rangers fill Smme Street Bl Cartoon Carnival m U.S. NallJ 13 (j') Butch Cassidy 1:00 II (~ (i)) CJ) CBS Children's Mister Roeers' Neighborhood Film Festival "Gosha, the Circus 9:30 O m Pink Panther Bear" A Russian film about a circus Mo~ie: "FBI Girl" (dra) '52 -bear who is lost and must learn to Audrey Totter. Cesar Romero. survive without the warmth of his 0 @ (3) a> Ghost Chasers cage and the applause of his m Movie: "Pitfall" (dra) '48-Dick friends. Powell Lizabeth Scott. 0 Pac 8 Basketb1ll Fresno at ~ (!) Stu Trd Long Beach State University. POSITIVE WEIGHT LOSS! Our Patients Show It CONSULTATION~NFORMATION FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673·1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC ,.3355 VIA LIDO. SUITE 250. NEWP RT THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI<, DECEMBER 30, 1973 Movie: "Blackout" (dra) '54- Dane Clark. Belinda Lee. O @ aJWlde World of Sports The Hula Bowl llve from Honolulu Stadium. Hawaii. The game features lhe best seniors of the 1973 season divided mto two squads, East and West. Comment.a· tors are Keith Jackson and 0. J. Simpson. I Combat land of tht Qi1nts 00 Farm Shew 'l Roller Games m Futbol·Soccer m Canadian Adventure 1 :30 O Movie: "Outcasts of Poker Flit" (wes) '52-Anne Baxter. Dale Rob· ertson Cameron Mitchell. i» Movie: (C) "Ptrlls of Paul· Int" (com) '64-Pamela Austin. ffi Mister Roeers' Nelahborhood m A&rlculturt USA 2:00 II <~ 00> -11-;-1c-1-AL-1 T h e Red C"wn Classic The finals or the $85,000 Red Crown Classic, the richest tournament in the history of women's pro bowling, from Brunswick Perry Hall Lanes, Balli· more, Md. 0 On tampus "Occidentals in Japan" A fllm of the American College studenls in Japan shows them living with Japanese families and studying al the Universities. (i) International Hour o It Takes A Thief m Movlt: "Three Comrades" (dra) 'JS-Robert Young. Robert Taylor. m Movie Classics: Repeal or 11.30 AM movie ED Se11me Sheet m Movlu: "Sea Hornet" and "El1hl1tn ind An1ious" 2:30 I Elprtsslon: East/West 6 H1w1ii1n lnwltational Bowline Futbol·Soccer 3:00 · Aartculture USA "The Lakemak er & the Flower People" 0 Pac 8 Basketball USC al Wash· Won State University. Mystery Movie • Mo11le: (C) "Min of the West" (wes) '58-Cary Cooper, Julie Lon· don. lee J. Cobb, Jacf( Lord. ru>l Sd·FI Theatre elj Movie: (C) "Thrtt Guns for Texas" (wes) '68-Ne11ille Brand. Peter Brown ei7' WresUina : Mister ltoaers' Neifhborhood · Drama 3:30 l11mln1 Can Be Fun · Focus The Vlr1lnl1n : Zoom! ( Ci)) Slfar1 to Adventure 4:00 lltnvenfdos 0 l11pacto ''Chicano Labor Per· ~ctive" (R) Wiid Wild West ~ @ a> Bina CrosbJ Pro·Am Golf Toumament The fl net rounds of the 33rd annual tournament llve from Pebble Beach, Calif. Bing Crosby is host to Hollywood per· sonallties. sports stars and leading business executivrs who compete fa< $225.000 in prize money, m Soul Train ~ Wilbum Brothers Em Mr. Wizard r (I)) A.nfmal Wortd ,anorama Latino Voice of A&riculture 4:30 Just Natural lnqul1J "Energy Crtsis Fraudf' Bill Banowsky is host IOf th is dis· cuss1on of consumer f11ud by con men who ire now selllnf Items claimed to boost gas mileage, mul tiply furnace heatina capacity, or otherwise stretch fuel. (I) Hi&h Ch1p11ral o It Pays to Be l&norant fl) Platea Conti11u1d1 Ill (i) It Takes A Thief l')N Bill Anderson fI:) Allen Saptt -ly Instinct A Painter (eif' @ > D11 of Discovery m Corona Now 5:00 II Dusty's Trait 0 Whafs Goin& On 0 Pinbusters • (i) ~mour ftrtsents 0 (3) ffi Professional lowl· ers ur ABC sportscaster •hris Schenkel and all·tlme bowling great Billy Welu serve as the commen· tators for this year's tour, which features 14 events and boasts a total prize money of $1.l million. The nation's top ranked bowlers gather weekly to compete In a six· day elimlnallon tournament which ends on Saturday with the telecast of the rive leadinl[ bowlers. 0 Rams' Coach's Show 00' News m Movie: (2hr) ''Tiit Gene Krupa Story" (dra) '60-Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner. James Darren lE The Persuaders ~ Nuhville Music tiil Acdon Chlc.tno (lhr) "A La Brava: Prison and Beyond" ((291 (j)) Unbmed World I Capulin1 Roller Games Three Stooaes 5:30 6 lohnnJ Mann's Sttnd Up and Ctleer (R) Jerry Lucas auests I CJ) ~ Cl) <9 Ci)) News Unbmed WOf1d Movie: (C) "Picturt Mommy Dead" (susp) '65 -Don Ameche. Martha Hyer IUil Porter ~11oner Sltow €t)Chnpirito EE Speed Racer l V ( N I N (, &:oo I o ell mm News Hee Haw ' The Real Don St.111 Show ~ht G1lle17 l6J National Gtoaraphlc Qi Jimmy D11n Show ED Tht Adwoatts Flr$t of three programs eumlnin& altern1tives In ener&Y crisis uplores a crash pro· posal to de11elop the oil off th• East Coast. ( Cl)) World It War · • Tt1tro dtl Sabado Thrtt Stooies 6:30 News Sports with hrttl• KNBC News Conference 6 Twllllht Zone ~ CeltbrltJ lowllng Th• Starlost (3) John W1yn1 Tht1trt m P11tt1 Contfnuld1 eii lobbJ Goldsboro Show al lo1 de Mealco mtns1. m Fiim Fertu~ I little Rascals 7:00 Otlltr Ptoplt, Otlltr Pt1e11 • Ghost at the End of the Earth" Wiid Kln1dom , e n • THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 1973 • Tht St1r1ost 0 @ (V al Cirlfl "Fugitive trom lowllnr tor Dollars fear" Griff hies to help a triaht· OU.tr Ptopft, OtJltr Pl1ets ened youngster locate his father, 1 """ former Louisiana convict, who Is • R1m1' Hllflllchts hldinr for fear of his life if he Is re· RICHARD ROUNDTREE I'd Ukt t. Know turned to prison. (fB (I)) m L1wrence Welk tt) Wer ind Peace Part V (R) Sllow m f'remier I It T1kt1 • Thief a:> Trinity Bible School ~-:~~World of Anlm1ls 9:30 8 (fij (i)) CV lob Newhart Show R.ichwrd Roundtree, at the •Ill u • J 1 Jerry Robinson's brother shows up ri'k of d isappointing h!s fans, ... o,.rs oumi 1n Chicago after finishing dental is the firM to admit he's not Police Surcton school and rakes over Jerry's life, quite the flamboyant character Spttd Ricer .. apartment 1nd dental practice he pla}'' ac; a supcr-c..'ool private 7:30 II Wiid World of Animals The (i) Alfred Hitchcock 'ments eye in the Shaft television st.·ries Private life of the Mecellan Pen· (D Minority Community and mov ie~. Sofl·spoken. intro· auln" Natura list Jeffrey Boswell a!) California Gospel and film maker Doualas fisher spcctivc but with a quick sense record the life cycle ofthe Magel· lO:OOIJ(Qj'@)(i)Cuol Burne.tt of humor the handso me blacl<. Ia n Penguin. one of lhe world's Sltow (R) Steve. Lawrence and Tim actor is more likely to be play-. ht • f · Conway guest. et~ een species o pengum. (3) Travelin' ing tennis or riding one of his ~John Wooden Show D Mo 1 · "81 .. s d " (h ) four hor es than cruisinn the lo1ln1t from the OIJmplc v •· ac. un ay or c ~ r."I , '61-John Richardson. bright lights of the Holly· t11; 13; lets Miki A DHI D Stlrtime ''The War 1nd Eric wood party circuit or testing his T~1 New Datlnr ~amt 1 Kunz" (R) Allied war prisoners find h · fl r. h H • ·11 •c:J,· M1lllon $ Movie. (C) ,<,2 ithr) that their escape plots are always 'ilrengt tn a st itg t. es Sll .lttt. Of ... , VIII• Flo ... •· (dra) ad,·ustin" to the demands of the , '" , .... discovered even after the "removal" e. 65 -Maureen 0 Hera._ Rossano of a suspected Informer. overnight stardom that came Brazzi, RI.chard Todd, Phylhs Calvert. ff Sller1oci Holmes Thtatre just two years ago with rhe first 0 Ozzit s Girts Q) News of the phenomenally successful eil (i) other 'eople, Other "ates 71 (3) "impton: Shoot Out 1t ltlo "Shaft" film~. ~ Holl~ TV Tht1trt: Conflicts Lebo """ h-Blrdbath (R) m Rtlictoua Prornma "' -... maJte IWO other tiE lobby Wdaboro SllOW al Wiid Wild WtSt "Shaft" pictures. the movie (i) Tht Cittoul Ci1111 m Lou Gordon Show "Charlie One-Eye." aml i~ now S:OO A (Qt' HlHll In the fa~!IJ lO:JO (i) Dr. Irene Kmor1a working on his Shaf c tele· 0 :lJ m EMtrfency In· m ti) Newa vi io n 'c ries, broadcast (fucs~ fern?" A raalng fire traps pare EJl) Comlirof A Comet (R) da>"~· 9:30-11 :OOPM on C BS. ip medics Gate and DeSoto when · · h H k · · they attempt to rescue a firemen 10:45 fi) JlpllltA ltneuafl PnllJHtl rOlat10n Wit :lW Ins. Slarrmg cauiiht beneath a tractor 11:00 f) CI> O Ntws Jame'\ Stewart , and The New O UCLA ltshtball Bruins vs Uni· (i') fllpside CBS Tue<Jday Nigh1 Movies. '"It's verst~ of Washington. m Mission: lmpoasible hccn omething to gel used to, 0 ()1) aJ AIC Ntws CloM·UP m Rev. ltrvy Jentlna the way people know you from "The Rlfht to Die" Stephen Geer Is (17) m Rod: Concert television," says Roundtree. "It's the reporter for this special which ~ 100 Chtb even more than in movies. Lill le eitplores an Intensely personal sub· <Cit Cl)) Movie: "Mysterious . '" boys gather on the street and ject ind examines the disturbing land" (sci-fl) '6l-Michul Craig. chant at me. ·Shaft, Shaft. Sh11ft!• elhlcal 1nd leral Issues involved. al Cinem1 34 3~ though I were carrying th1: Cameras go to hospitals where al It II Written p1tlents couraceously t1lk about 11:15 (V Movie: (C) "UIJSSH" (dre) •55 football in a big game. I get their attitude toward death with -Kirk Douglas, Silvano Mangano. a1,kecf my orinion on everything, their physicians. The special also 11:30 fJ febu lous 52! (C) "ltchf' u1; though were an expert. At eomlnes the most 1dv1nced tech· (dra) '64-Peler O'Toolt, Richard times, J have to get away ju1;t to nology offered by medical science Burton. John Gielgud. keep m} head on ~lraight." to preserve life, D News Whil d I I h GJ Movie: (Zhr) "The .:e11t Krupa 0 Movie: "8rid1I f'attl" (rom) '59 t a m t1 ng e never ex- StofJ" (dra) '60-Sal Mineo. SLsen -Bill Travers, Patricia Bredin. peeled his career to take oft in Kohner. James Darren 00 Movie: "Conden1ned" (dre) '30 the spc.ctacular way it did, he OJ Champlonsttlp Wrutllnr -Ronald Colman. Ann H1rdina. wa<; sure that once he tarted he'd a& Double Sllod Tlleatrt U Movie: "The N1bd Pre(' (dre) be a success as an actor. "ft'~ R) El Sllow cit Ro$lta Perv '6&-Correl Wilde probably rhe kind of self.conti- a!) Tutro del Slbldt Star Tre~ dence you have 10 have to sur· a) Movie: (211r) ''Tllree Men on A ETonJ l Suun Alamo vive the discouraging times," he Hone" (com) '36-Joan 81ondell. MoV'le: "The Lonr Wilt'' (dra) says. "But when it happened. I Frank McHugh. · thony Quinn. 1:30 IJ (eif' ) M•A•s•H Lt. Col m Movie: "Nlpt Caller fl"HI Owt· wa~n't quite prepared for how Henry 811kt discovers the tount1in er Spa«" (sd·fl) '6S-John Suon. fast." of youth while rertina and r~uper-Pamela H1lnes. He credits Ms skUI in football atlna In Tokyo rhen returns to re· ~ (i) MoYit: (C) "Stutt of llood for first giving him the push he port that he i1so his found love Island" (dra) '6S-Jack Hedle~ needed. As a child in New Ro- i Contp 81 .. etb1ll 9l Rodi Conctrt h 11 N Y h 11 h . Pf11e1 ContJnu1da IZ:OO B lofl1111y Canon c e c, · ·• e reca s aving To It A1111ounctd Q MOYit: (C) "flvt lold Women" little faith in his ability to do 9:00 (ei' ) (11 Miry Tyler Moore (dra) '59-Meny Anders. anything. "I've called it suffering st.ow Mary starts dating the 11ews 12:30 (J) Movft: (C) "fell Me Who11 to from the slave mentality. But 1 anchorman from the top-r1ted tele· 1111" (dr1) '66-Paul Hubschmld. 'ilarted comi ng out us a result vlslon station in town. and soon 1:30 lfO) ft T1•11 A Thltf Of football in high school. That's finds herself dou bting as a spy. m A II · NI 1 ht Show: "Smol!y," when I realiz.ed 1 was good for Anthony Els~ 1:r;;sts. "Str1n11 Intruder,'' ''flt1•1 something. People said nice SJ~ ff? (2~flr) ~cw::::r. :D::.!~""Faet of Fire" (dra) .59 things about me and that meant (wes) '67 -Kirk DoufllS, Robert -Cameron Mitchell. a lot. Once you become used to Mitchum, Richard Widmark, Lola Al· 2:10 IJ Mom: "TM Olbew Incident" it, the pub.lic.ity and all. _it be· briaht, Sally field. Members of a (wes) '43-Henry Fonda. comes add1c11~e. T~e d~sire to weaon train headlnc for the Oreron 3:30 IJMoN: (C) ·~n of tite keep that feel mg going 1s proh- countl') in 1843, struaale to sur· Prehistoric Ptantr (sci.fl) '6S-ably what pushed me toward mount overwhelmlna obstacles Keith Larsen. Wendell Corey. modeling and then acting.'' He played college footba11 at Southern Ill inois University but gave up his hope of a pro foot- ball career because of hi lack of ~peed. He became a clothing ~alesman, and a friend persuaded him to try modeling. Roundtree was hired for the Ebony Fashion Fair, which took him on a tour of 79 cities in 90 days. Of that expcriem:e, he says: "Mo deling gave me the same kind of feel- ing rd known on the football field . It was like carrying the ball and getting praise for it but f was now relating to people as I had never done before. People responded to me as an individual and I figured f could further that feeling if r had dialogue." In Los Angeles, he met Bill Coshy who gave him what Roundtree terms "the best ad- vice J'd ever had"-get dramatic training. He joined the Negro Ensemble Company. modeled to pay the rent, studied with a dra- ma coach and started doing off. Broadway plays. He was with the Philadelphia company of .. The G reat White Hope" when he· an~wered an open-audition call for the coveted role of "Shaft," and won it over hun- dreds of other actors. Suddenly he was in the fishbowl life of a black supersrnr ''It's' hard to see how a fish Uves until you get in the bowl yourself," Roundtree says. "It's hard to fathom the idea that the fish just might have a hard time surviving, that movie peoples, lives aren't what they read in those fan magazines. There arc a lot of hassles and pressures. But I enjoy m<hl of it and wouldn't wont 10 go back." He,s pleased with rhe popular reception of the Shaft serie and shrugs off some critics who com- plained that it lacked the vio- lence and sex of the movie ver- sion. "l look at it this way-we can tell a complete story, we'll have action and you'll know something about the characters. I see nothing wrong in Shaft working out somelhing with his brains instead of his fists. Can you imagine what would happen if we did make it as violent as rhe movies?" He ~es the role as opening up nrw career directions. He's look- ing forward some day to doing comedy and possibly, four or fi ve year from now, directing. Pase 15 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 30, 197:l After ·· > Christmas z · ClEARANCE ~ . Latest Model Demonstrators, new manufacturer's • guarantees from all 5 Sound Rooms. Don't pass up El . · this once-a-year opportunity to save$$$. Everything 1§1 priced to sell -some below cost. W. ~ lJl DEMONSTRATORS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ARE MARKED DOWN FOR THIS CLEARANCE! ~ Stereo Components ~ ---· ~~ • • SALE ~ Compacts, Headphones•.••.•.• e.t.•,. ••• •••,.. EXTENDED c 0 "E ca :it. ............ c ca E ... . ca .c Radie>s, Televisions . FOR Stereo Cabinets I WEEK ONLY. Records, Tapes LAST DAY . Stereo Accessories JANUARY I 3 - NEW HOURS! Mon-Fri. 12-9, Sat. 10-5c Sun.12-5 • 445 E.17th, COSTA MESA CD PIONEER n~css CJ a: w m c z ~ Author Bruce Catton: : An After-Christmas Tale of My Boyho~d · ) DAILY PILOT DECEMBER 30, 1973 How Much Does Weather Affect The Way You Live? ORANGE COUNn, CAUFORNIA A Delicious Meatloaf You'll Be Proud • To Serve Company! k Them YOurself Want to uk e femoua per.on a question? senct the q11Htlon .. • ,...eenf, to "A•k." Family Weekly, 8'1 Lexington A\19., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 tor pubtl~d queet1on1. Sorry, we can't enawer othera. FOR ARLENE DAHL I've read with interelt about your many businea activities. How do you feel toward Women'• Libr- L. W ., Lancaater, N.Y. • I certainly believe that a woman should be paid the same FOR HOW ARD COSELL How do you feel about Congress lifting the TV blackouts Jn the cities where p_ro football games are being played? -David Thomas, Waco, Texas • I was dead set against it. I thought it was a cheap and scurvy piece of political expediency, and I think it's going to do great harm to professional football. I believe the blackout policy.. was the firm economic underpinning of the National Football League. FOR JACQUELINE SUSANN i'bave just started writing. What's your idea of a good, exciting bookP-D. K., Spring Grove, Pa. • All of mine. FOR DENNIS WEAVER It seems to me that most of the characters you portray are basically gentle people. Do you consider yourself to be a gentle person?-M. Martnik, Hartford, Conn. • I'd like to th.ink so. I like gentle people. I don't get angry that easily. What's the purpose? Cetti.ng mad aoes two things: 1) it's bad for the health, causing body heat to bum up cells; and 2) it can make you totally irrational. You lose that quality that separates us from the lower beings. FOR7WIGGY 'Do you take care of your own bowe?-L. A. Geller, Pater- son, N.J. •Well, yes and no. I do wash up sometimes, hut not much really. But if I start cleaning I have to do everything, all day. Spring cleaning. As for cooking. I just started doin~ it- about once a week. I love American food. but I don t eat meat, so I've never tasted your hamburgers. FOR EMANUEL CELLEH (D-N.Y.), retired congremnan What was the worst and the best experience you had in your 50 years in CongressP-P. 0., Nyaclc, N.Y. • The same experience-with a 41-year interruption. The worst came 6.rst: In 1924, I lost trying to prevent passage of the Immigration Act, a bill. that banned Orientals and sharply limited Europeans coming to this country. I learned ..-,hat passion more than logic rules the minds of men. The best came 41 years later, when, in 1965, a bill I sponsored repealeci the 1924 bhmigration Act. I Jeamed that patience is bitter, but it l>ears rich fruit. ... Cover Photo by Frencl1 Glecobettl salary as n man doing the same job. But I don't like the tac- tics of Women's Llbbers. It seems to me that the women who are. throwing away their bras and not using makeup are the last peopfe who should do these things. Also, I be- lieve women in business should complement the men they work with, not compete against them. FOR JEAN STAPLETON," All in the Family .. nar What about your real husband? Does be believe, li1ce Archie, that a woman's place is in the lcitchenP-Doris Davis, Rochester, N.Y. • No, my husband likes to be married to a woman who has interests outside the home. He thinks that makes her more interesting. And since he can cook and talce care of the chil- dren, he's liberated, tool FOR BILL RUSSELL, basketball coach How long did it talce you to make that fabulous shot in your TV commercial where you shoot the basketball through the hoop?-Janice Brankh, Covina, Calif. • 111e first time I made it. with the first shot. 'The second time it took the good part of one day. FOB. MHS. IUCHARD NIXON Why do you alwap wear gloves or long sleevesP-1. E. Gerrick, Forest Hills, N.Y. • I think long sleeves are more becoming to me. FOR LEE CORSO, football coadi at Unioer8Uy of Indiana . Why do you place so much emphuis on good recruiling?- C. George, Seattle, Wash. • I have five reasons: Betsy, Steve, D~ve, Diane and me. That's my wife and family, and we have developed some bad habits-like eating, sleeping under a roof and wearing clothes. U I don•t recruit, we don't win. And if I don't win, we don't get to do any of those things. llORTQN F1'A.NK, Pre9'dent Md Publhher LEONARD I . DAVIDOW, a..k1Nn PATRICK II. UNSICEY, VP.-Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlef SW L.8Jef*J, Mar11etlng Dir.; O.f'81d I . Wroe, ~ Dodeoft. Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Gllc:k, Associate Rld\erd Vakietl, Art Director Eastern Mgr.; JM Fnar, Jr .. Chicago Mgr.; Routyn Allre•-ra. Women'• Editor . Rlchetd T. f!Jnn, Detroit Mgr. M•ritrn HanMn, Food Editor ..UkllffH RELATIO•: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joen H .... k:ben and Hel ~Associate end LEE EWS, V.P.a and Co-Directors; Editors; Gloria 8rfer, PlcturH. Robert H. llantott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrt.Uen Contributing Edllora: p.., J. 0ppent..l"'9r,. PUIUIMER llRVICD: Robert ...... ,. Hollywood; Larry Bor1aleln, Sports. Promotl()f); Caryl Eler, Merchandlalng; ~ 'ROOUCTIOM: Melbourne Zlpprk:h. Director; Laraia. Dlttr1butlon. 'tkhard W•Mt. Mgr.; Roberta Colllfte, Makeup. Headquarters: 8-41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 C 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights re .. rved. A publie.tlon of DoWfte COlllMl.lfltcaetone, Inc. Edw9N R. DowM, ''·•Ch/el E11•cut/'le 011/cer .fottn llllCll Carter, Chairman ot th• Boerd Rol-4 I . T,..le, Pl'Mldenf i .. ~ ~ .. There's coolness in your future. - Come all the way up to ~KCDL ·~ .... Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tO Your Health. T7 mg. "tar," l .3 mg. nicotine.~. per cigarette, FTC Repon Sept 73 An After-Christmas Story from a Great Writer's Boyhood B y B r uee Catton "What I had seen through the transparent bending Ice seemed to be nothing less than the heart of darkness. It was not just my own death that had been down there; It was the ultimate horror, lying below all life, kept away by something so fragile that It could break at any moment" The time of this remarkable story: The year 1915, when Bruce Catton was 16. The place: Benzonia, a town in northern Michigan whue Mr. Callon still makn his hom~. W e Jived then in a time of great expectations. We believed in our- selves and in the future, and we welcomed all of the omens that were good. We were not, to be sure, altogether half-witted. It is good to know that the world js not exactly what It ~ms to be, but to know this is to be di111Jy aware that it may be worse instead of better. We had an acute sense of the impermanence of the present, and a haunting understanding that we were living for a time in a strange borderland between the real and the unreal, without enough knowledge of the coun- try to tell one from the other. Yet there was something about our north country (or maybe it was something about me) that "'' issued disquieting warnings now and then. There was the emptiness off to the north, thou- sands of miles of ii, with the cold tang of the Ice Age in the air; to the south was the land of the Mound Builders, whose best efforts produced nothing more than unobtrusive scars on the About the Author Bruce Catton's Interest In American history has been his guiding light. After a stint ---as a reporter, he began his distinguished career as a his- torian. In 1954 he won both the Pulitzer Prize and Nation- al Book Award for "A Still- ness at Appomattox." ..,.., • FAMIL V WEEKLY, Oecemb41r 30, 1973 earth; and all about us were the bleak acres of stumps, the dying towns and the desolate farms that were being given up, dis- cards in a game where most of the players bad losl. Now and again these things demanded thought. There was for instance one January morning that winter when Lew~ Stoneman and I went sailing on skates. I do not know whether anyone does that nowadays, but it was quite a thing at the time and we had read about it in some magazine. You took thick strips of wood and made an oblong frame, about four feet long by three feet wide, added a couple of cross braces for stiffening and for handholds, and covered the frame with a piece of discarded bed sheet cut to si:ze. Then you went to the ice, put on your skates, held the frame in front of you, and let the wind take charge. I talked about this with Lewis, who was a student at the academy and was for some rea- son known as "Yutdi," and it sounded like fun. We built the frames in the basement of Father's house, talked Mother into giving us a frayed old sheet, tacked pieces of it to the wood, got our skates, and one Satur- day went down to Crystal Lake to see about it. Skating conditions were per- fect. The sun was bright, the bare ice was like polished steel, and there was a brisk wind from the east -which was .fine, be- cause ·we were at the eastern end of lbe Jake and the open ice slretched away to the west for more than eight miles. We put on our skating shoes, knotted the laces of our regular shoes Co11tinu~d Bruce Cltton u he loob tod.,. Whieh Held the Truth About Life? The Joy Above the Stars, The Terror Below the lee· .· USE BOTH FOR 15 DAYS FREE SA· SAHARA . 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DATE _ _ IMKAMUllWD X -S-ig_n_Y_o_u_r -N-am_e _a-s.-it_a_p_pe_a_rs_. -on-yo_u_r_Ba_n_k _C-red-. -it eard G-79•11 C 1973 ShrCrwt ,.niducb trf C.lifoml1. IM. Ne penHMI --,..,,.... wlttlwt-wrm.. pen11iaiea. # • The Joy Above the Stars, Tl1e Terror Below the lee Co111i11ued together and hung them about our necks, got out on the froun lake, held lhe sails in front of us. and took. off. The wind was strong, blow- in8> steadily and without gusts, and it fi lled our sails and took us down the lake at what seemed a fabulous speed. We had never moved so fast on skates before-had not imag- ined it was possible to move so fast-and it was all completely effortless. All we had to do was stand erect, hold on to our sails. and glide away; it was like be- ing a hawk, soaring above the length of a ridge on an updraft of air, and it felt more like fly- ing t_han anything that ever haP: pcned to me, later on in life, in an airplane. For the moment it was enough to be carried by the wind. ll)e whole world had been made for our enjoyment. The sky was unstained blue, with white clouds dropping shadows now and then to race along with us, the hills that rimmed the lake were white with snow, gray and blue with bare tree trunks, clear gold in places where the wind had blown the snow away from sandy bluffs, the sun was a friendly weight on our shoul- ders, the wind was blowing ha1der and we were going faster than ever, and there was hardly a sound anywhere. I do not be- lie ve I have ever felt more com- pletely in tune with the universe than I felt that morning on Crystal Lake. It was friencJly. All of its secrets were good. Then, suddenly, came awak- ening. We had ridden the win<l for six miles or more, and we were within about two miles of the western end of the lake; and we realized that not far ahead nj llS there was a broad stretch -v"rsparkling, dazzling blue nm- ning from shore to shore, flecked with picturesque white- caps-open water. It was beau- tiful, but it carried the threat of sudden death. The Jake bad not been entirely frozen, after all. Its west end was clear, and at the rate we were going we would reach the end of ice in a short time. The Jake was a good hundred feet deep there, the water was about one degree warmer than the ice itself, and the nearest land-wholly unin- habited in the dead of wlnter- was a mile away. Two boys dropped into that would never gel out alive. There was also a change in the ice beneath us. It was trans.- parent, and tbe water below was black as a starless midnight; the ice had become thin, it was flex- ible, sagging a little under our weight, giving out ominous creakings and crackling sounds, and only the fact that we kept moving saved us from breaking through. It was high time, in short, for us to get off of that lake. Yutch saw it at the same mo- ment I did. We both pointed, and yelle~, and then we made a 90-degree turn to the left and headed for the southern shore. Jf we had known how to use our sails properly the wind would have taken us there, but we knew nothing about that. AJI we could think of was to skate for the shore with all speed, and those sails were just in-the way. We dropped them incontinently, and we never saw them again, and we made a grotesque race for safety, half-skating and half- running. We came at last to the packed ftoe ice over the shal- lows, galloped clumsily across it, reached the snow-covered beach, and collapsed on a log to catch our breath and talk in awed tones about our narrow escape. We got home, eventually, somewhere along toward dusk. We at first thought we would skate back, but the wind was dead against us a a mg in it seemed likely to be harder i • ¥ .. c • 0 The author In front of CrJSlal Lake. "Overhead, Infinitely remote, yet for all of that very near and comforting, there was the endless host of golden atara whose clear flamee denied the darkness. The m ... ge was unmistakable. Ute was leading us-somewhere, somehow, miraculously-to a transfiguration." than walking along the shore, and besides we had had all of the lake we wanted for that day. We put on our other shoes and plodded cross-country through the snow, three miles 10 Frank- fort, at which place, the after- noon train having left. we got a Jivery-stable rig to take us to Benzonia. (1 am not sure Father althogether appreciated having to pay the liveryman the required two dollars; he earned his doll ars the hard way, and be never had many of them. How- ever, he paid up without a whimper.) The whole business cut a hard groove in my mind. I found after a while that I did not want to talk about it. I did not even want to think about it, but I could not help myself. What I had seen through the transparent bending ice seemed to be nothing less than the heart of darkness. It was not just my own death that had been down there; it was the ultimate hor- ror, lying below all life, kept away by something so fragile at it could break at any mo- ment. Everything we did or dreamed or hoped for had this just beneath it ... One gets knotty thoughts, sometimes, at half way house. This seemed especially hard to digest because it came so soon after another-and quite different-experience that had happened that Christmas Eve. By the time I was 16, the old excitement of Christmas gifts had of course wom somewhat thin, and I was ready to a4mit that the intense emotion center- ing about the tree in the living room was primarily something for small children. Still, that year as every year, I routinely went to the Christmas Eve cele- bration in the village church. The church was tiUed with people. It was imperf ecUy lighted. and its interior seemed immense, larger than life, domi- nated by the great tree that reached up to the shadows just beneath the rafters, its tiny flames all twinkling. Just to be in the place was to partake of a mystery. When the wheezy From the book "Welting for the Morning Treln. ' C09yrlght @ 1972 by Bruce Cetlon. PublltMd by Ooubled1y & Company, Inc. I !' FAMILY WEEKLY, December 30, 1973 organ sounded off with "Joy to the World," and the doors opened to let us out into the winter night, it wu as if we heard the sound off ar--0ff trum- pets. Walking home afterward was what did it. It was cold and there was plenty of snow, which creaked under our feet as we went along the road, aod the si- lent air seemed to be echoing with the carols we had sung; and overhead, infinitely remote, yet for aU of that very near and ·comforting. there was the end- less host of golden stars whose clear ftames denied the dark- ness. The message was unmis- takable. Lile was leading us- somewhere, somehow, miracu- lously-to a transfiguration. It stayed with me. I felt that I had h ad a glimpse behind the veil. I had seen the ultimate truth, and that truth was gt>Od; or so, at' any rate, it seemed to me at the time . But while this remembered vision still lin- gered, I had gone on that wind- borne cruise along the Crystal lake ioe, and at the far end of it I had seen something alto- gether different. Under the ioe lay a ftat denial of everything I had seen beyond the stan on Christmas Eve. I bad bad two visions, of the horror and of the transfiguration, and they seemed equally authentic. They spoke with equal force. I could not accept one and di&- card the other. They went to- gether; forget both o r live with both. Since they were, as I then believed, unforgettable, it seemed to me that I had to ad- just myself to them. The worst and the best vi- sions are true, and the ultimate truth that embraces both is fan- tastically beyond compreben- sion:-4ife is a ftame burning in water, shining on a sea that has no shore, and far overhead tbere arc other flames which we call stars. At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmick. Try picking the one w ho doesn't go along. ___ _...__... ....... ________ 1. Nope. He's Don Wand. Won school essay contest with "The Art of Pre-Marital Dancing." Gim- mick: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. 2. No. It's Rah-Rah Mendelson. ex-cheerleader. Gimmick: He's wearing it. Smokes whatever he finds in his pouch. 3. No. He's Moe Mentum. alias "Stone Hands" for drop- Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ing passes. Just dropped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deioos, school bore. Gimmick: His voice, off-key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his soft- p.ack and liked it). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was voted "Most likely to Recede." Gimmick: Staples toupee on. Also staples his roll-your-owns. 6. Right. He's still his own man. Likes his cigarette honest, no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 6a. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see 2 above). --._ .. 19 mg. "ta( 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per Cigarette, FTC Report SEPT. 73. •5; it r; IR·!·lRW• Turn a Simple ite11tlour i11to --Meatloaf WeUingto11.- With a Utile pie cru1t, you can trans· form meatloaf Into a dish that's pretty enough for New Year'• Eve! MARILYN'S MENU Asaor1ed Beverages Stuffed Celery Meatloaf Wellington and Sauce• Whole Butlered Canow Md o .......... Crisp Oven-Baked Frencft Frtff Italian Artichoke Salad Sparkling Burgundy Raapberry Sherbet Coffee Tee Miik •Recipe given This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes me(\tloaf-but not just another meatloaf. 7. Roll out remaining dough inlo a n:clanglc large enough to cover lop .ind !I.ilks of meal loaf. Cover mcntloaf wirh 1op cnhl. Seal edges together smoothly with cold water. Trim edges of crust <•S necessary. Prick surface and decorate as desired with p;i~try flowers. Says Marilyn: "Here's one recipe I think every smart gal will want to add to her collection. It's a change for the family- and pretty enough for guests!" MEATLOAF WELLINGTON 1 Yl Iba. ground chuck ~ cup"'fine dry breed crumbs plus 2 tablespoons ¥.t cup chopped onion 2 1able1poon1 ketchup 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoon• milk 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves, crumbled 1 teaspoon Worceaterahlre Hue• 1 \4 teaspoon• Hit Y4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 can (4¥4 oza.) llverwurat 1pr91d 1 ~n (3 ou.) chopped mushroom., undrained 1-(10op.)~,... ... ,.. 1 lablespoon cold water 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. In large mixing bowl, combine ground chuck, ¥4 c up breaJ c rumbs, onion, ketchup. egg, milk, rosemary, Worcestershire, salt and pepper; blend well. 2. On sheet of waxed paper, shupc meat into u 7x4·inch rectangle. Place loaf on a baking shccl: bake for 40 minutes. Cool for 25 minutes, until just warm. 8. Combine l.!gg yolk with cold water and hrnsh entire crust wilh glaze. 9. Bake for about 20·25 minutes, or uot il crust ii> golden brown. Mukes R s1m•i11Rs SAUCE FOR MEATLOAF WELLINGTON 3. Meanwhile in a small bowl. com- bine li verwurst spread with JrJincd chopped mushrooms (save liquid for 2 envelopes (~·oz. size) brown grevy mix Sauce) and 2 lnblcspoons fine bread liquid from muth:-oom1 crumbs; set aside. 1 V4 cup water 4. Prepare pie.crust mix according to ~ cup dry red wine package directions and divide into V. leaapoon rosemary leaves, crushed two parts. one slightly larger. 1. Make up brown gravy mix as pnck- 5. Roll smaller piece of dough~n~~, age label di.(ec&I except use musb- ~~~~-wwir-t'llMl-"'10ftlN·':6":.-'fliJ(ijlr-J•~--;.ri•::and rose- than cooled meatloaf. Place on foil-mary in quantities given above. lined baking sh.:et. 2. Bring to boiling. stirring. Add ad· 6. Place meatloaf on bottom crust. llitional wine or water if too thick. Spread surface of mcarloaf with liver-&:allon to taste. wursl mixture. Set oven nl 400" F. 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I I I I I ~-----------------~------------------------------------------------------------~ .. 1 · Brand-neW offer from the CQlumbia Record :& Tape Club .. JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ 236604-236605 235598 * JethroTull AhWon~ 234302 236083 * • ltloe\I"' • ., .... wit• t ,,., ...... t .. 1~1• I•,_.~ II you Join now and agree lo buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming lwo years .- 231647 231159 234872 * Loggins & Messina Full Sail 232918 -· \ 236075 ... here are just a few of the hit albums you may choose ... there are 160 more ·~ selections on the following pages ... Of course, you .can't keep getti ) 12 more hit albums on preceding page 230912 231761 230938* 233205 * .... ".,., ~ ~ ~ . " THI ~ llROe. CMl'f•MCll -~:·,== 4"·- 235606* Roy Cla rk 's Family Album 237206 * 23"4831 227538-227539 201129 * .......... -k~ ..... •tv -....... , ..... , ..... ··- 231670 THE ISl!T BROTHfRS '. \ . ,. ' ,, ('=" LC;Jf'\ I . ' 230607* 230111-230n2 226332.226333 233643 * 231308 232900* 211755-211756 235572 * 232561 .... TMI UIArUT CllUlfTW'f ""' Ol)RI ........ _ ·--11..U ~--226647* 229088* 2~336* 230367 '°""'"" I t7 l Cd) o.i..,,...... 111IRENE ----,.._,,..,. ~~\"", ). -· ....... ~ ~ 230458 * UY COMlff iii 230904 JOHNNY MATHIS lft • 14'90M0 WORTH --..0 -_____ ·-~ 234419 233437* 230581 * 227371 EOOY ARNOlD 221791* 221176 IOOSTtWAIT UICITAUlllllOO 232579 GEORGE<. J?~E~. ' I•'••• •· "' , "J. I l u: t ... . .. . ' ·~r 231845 * p .. ·-- 223123* ·ng 12 albums fOr on 235556 224584.* 229310* .. ~but shouldn't you do it at least once in your life? When you buy just one record or tape-there are always at least half-~ozen more you wish you cquld get too. Okay ... this is your chance. Because. as a new member of the Col~mbla Record & Tape Club, you can get ANY 12 records or tapes on these four pages ... ALL 12 for Sl.97. Take your favorites. (How nice not to have to choose among them. Just to get them all!) Throw in one or two "experimental" ones. Albums you've been anxious to try, Just to add something ditterent to your collection. It's a musir; lover's dream come true! To order your 12 stereo tapes or records, just fill in and mail the handy application card-no post- age ne~ded. (Be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records.) In exchange ... You agree to buy nine selections (at regular Club prices) In the next two yeal$-and you may cancel membership any time after doing so. Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment: the selections you order as a member will be mailed ana billed at regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes. S6.98; reel tapes, S7.98; records. S4.98 or S5.98 ... plus processing and POStage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher. l You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks ( 13 times a year) you will receive a new capy of the Club's musi c magazine. which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternate se- lections from every field of music. In addition. about six times a year we will otter some special selections (usually at a discount ott regular Club (>rices). A respanse card will always be enclosed with each magazine. . .. if you do not want any selection offered, just mail the respanse card by the date specified ... if you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do nothing-it will be shipped to you automatically . .. if you want any of the other selections ottered. order them on the respanse card and mail it by the date specified. You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and you will re- ceive full credit for it. You'll be eligible for our bonus plan upon com- pleting your enrollment agreement-a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Here, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire a record and tape collec- tion at the greatest savings possible ... so act now! + Columbia House Tene Haute. lntiiria 47808 73 more se/eotiona ~n the nexl page ... 23'091 * 234'724 JOE WALSH -· ::· .~.:.:: i . ' . ... . , .. ... '·· .... • -• . c::::::::.'!1 Z32291* l y1111 Anr1Pl\'ll1 \ -l r;,~·,'.''"·' "· . ' • t(l.irt:,, 224758 • ILYMD "\ lMIM*.Y'. STa. ..... .. n... r..'I=: 231613 226431 225938* n. II I .... ......... Id I..., c:' :c. .. ............ ·- 222018 222679 * • •-$-• • ' 235036* 21Mn 227900 218479 228759* • • • 232926 * 230870 231506 * 233007 t 232660 t HID NIRO 237172 231084 231530 230193 235168 t 237073 t tAnllablt •• rec9H• ax• tartri.1u ••IY FAMILY WEEl<LY,December 30 197:J • 11 c • ·~· fll • DETACH AND MAIL POSTCARD BELOW NO STAMP NEEDED AND if you wish to accept a DELUXE MEMBERSHIP* you will also receive this DELUXE STEREO Headphone Set * Ae a "Deluxe Member" you 11gru lo purchase lwelve ae1ecllori1 durtrig the comlrtO 1wo yurt - lritl••d of rtlrie lrt short, you gel tl\e stereo head phoriea Ill e gilt 1u1t for 11g1ee1rig lo buy lhret edd1tlon1l aelec1ion1 du11n11 your membtrahlp Ju1t checlo. the box et the bouom of epp1tc11t1on ror your Deluxe Membo11hip AND you1 deluxe alereo hudphorie aell Please accepl my m~mbersh1p 11ppltca11ort In lhe Columbia Rec- O•d & Tape Club under lhe 1erms outlined lrt this adverttsemonl Sond me lhe 12 solec11ons 11s1od al the 11ght tor only S1 97, plus processing end postage I agree to buy 9 selec1tons (al regular Club p11ces) during lhe coming lwo yeors -and may cancel membership 11ny 11me afler doing so I em Interested In: cma, L J Cartrldgee (1H·W) _) c .. aettea (1J·X) lU lllllJllr' l I Reel Tapes (1X-Y) [ I Record• (Kl·Z) MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (oheok one): (Bur I 11m 1lways lrH ro choose lrom any cataqorrl 1 E11y Llettf'llf'lg ) [ , Teen Hitt 7 I Cl111lcet I Country 5 f I M1. I Mr1, r 11111 .. (Ph·•~ ftr•fttl """Har¥'• lt\111•1 St•I• c11,,...... .. . .. . . ..... . . 11, '"' Oo You Ho"e A Ttltphont? (Clle<lr 0111) I TIS [ I NO Af'll. l'l'O oddrruru wrllr fur •Ht"l•I otf,, 02~ llH AUO 8tl<IO Ml THE OCLUXE. IHllCO HlAOl'HONC H T Al A OIF'TI t H M a 01luu Mtfll-.nlllt anti •l rtt t• •11y t••I•• UIMtltft• t111rln1 "" ........ t•• l'••n (CA·WI (CK-X) (CM·YI (CR-Zl llJ( ' 232587 233320 Only Columbia offers you ... • KRIS & RITA b FUL ~ -.OON ~- 235580 * ny 12 reoori s or ta s for$1 fil . ..• and only Columbia gives you all these advantages! • Thecw"YW-IMl1 lllUllcclut.to...., , ... ........ ................. Md,.., ..... IAnd .. a member, you'll be,,.. to buy~lc:Mver ..-C- tlon1 you want and wherever type ot f'9COl'dino you """""Ye•. you cen buy a recotd Ofte montt\, • c.trid9e another time. a• CMMtM Of ,.., q,pe -'-nev.t you wi.hl • No Dllll .. Oft to .. , "'9fY ....... Of O .. ft -..y otMt "'°""'' Vou have two full Y9•a In which to buy Ju9t nlno -~-tf\et'a only four or five rKOtd1 or tape• • Y9at-•nd ~ buy thom wti.nev., you want tt\oml • O..r400•......_tocltooea..._..oe. ..... -notonlytf\o hit a1bum1from COklmlMa'I huoo catalog-but al90 now relo••• and old faYOfJ ltoa from MM, Bolt DunhlU, Epic. MCA. Mor· cury and many, many other labols-O¥Or 50 of America"• 1 .. dlnQ rocontlna compa,.._ .... Complete details on preceding pages CONNIE SMITH ll.My .... s.UI 229781* JOE WA URNSTONI ~ --0. ·-[..C~] 236518 234112 * 221454* 185843 230144* 227348* W222* CMlOS SANTANA llAHoWISMIU JOHN lkl.AUGHl.9'1 '~ ~--.i 231605 DOuBLE SELECT 0"'5 ~ .,,.. 0'1 s.e't C1 I• ri p1r • ll pl!tl yt! ~·( ~ dOuL PH• e.._ I.(.., : r, ..,l"l'I II 0"''• C'"'·f ' 227488 * 117088 2.JOI05* l=I Corazon ~ 237131 CONWAY TWITTY ·-234Jn* 220095 212654 201n2 229336 * 225367 )t lolUll.,.t .. ~ ... •II• t tllt .,. Ml oftllMI• lo, .. ,,.,.. • 233317 221114* 216655 JOE STAMPLEY SCMN. SOM& 228957* 215061* •-$-• 233346 230839* 202796 223131* 211565 229997* llOOl,SWUT &TUlf mATUTMITS ............ .......... .. .., ... 214650 • • 235846* 229526 229401* 226845* 227025* 228692 * • • ELTON JO HN 00"< T SHOOT M! y ~'"•. ·-· , .. :. ~.AT!O • , . • • c.:, ~.~ 221155 234369 * 230896 ~'s ' . . '.-.~ 211750* 225631* 223164* 173674 • __ _.._ ·-~ 234211 la.IYWYNETTl nc~I09IGS"' '"',..,. Ullf . ..,c... ... ....... ,...,_,.., ....... ---e 221247* 224295* 227496 * • Continuous •¥1"91 ..._.... .,..... ..... _ ·onabllna you to buy brand-now rocofCta fOf .. llttlo •• a 1.90 each ... tapo1 for •• little u H.4~oachl e Coft'N"'°'IOO of .....,,.., ....._.. ............ All rocordlng1 doliverod r1Qflt to your dOOf- brand-new. fac:t~rolh, ...eod-wlttt •cont- pteto money-back auarantoa. 236Z32* 234757 235614* TlllmTOI WOO CAM ntEMllM• UWIATllll ., .. --....... ..... :nn• ..... =-=-. ... ..... l!!lll!!liil --~ 230375 236193 t ZJ70ll 115303 232553* 223420 117666 226449* 22S311* •-$-• 111 • I ...---a I --------------------------, BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Poat•~ St•mp NecHury 11 M•1l1d In 1he United St•IH Po1tag• will be paid Oy COLUMBIA HOUSE 1 Music lane Terre Hayte, Indiana 47808 "ISf CLASS ....... ,, .... 1030 ,., .. "-.. · ·""· YES! If you accept a DELUXE MEMBERSHIP and agree to buy an additional 3 selections during the coming two years, you will receive this DELUXE STEREO Headphone Set as a Gift~ These dl'lu~l'I 11nroo hNHlphnnr• QIYO you u1tllt sll11flo suund' You're completely W•lll'l'<'d up in thll music you're hearing comrlell•ly lree ffnm thl' d sitar 1u1nio ut outside noo~e Coml.,11 dos•Qned vinyl covl'rl'd ea•Jlll'C"S and AdJu!lltlble hondtlond !> loot cord Yours 111 n qolt for :ll)rClf11roQ In buy fhu>o addl· trnn1I Sl•leGllons dunnQ yout mon•b«'•sh11• Jusl ~hod< tl\t boa at ltto t>ottom of tho 11ppl1c11hon tor your 0.lu.e Membe1ah1P FW: mar year the yolll som RA< prof mak any1 FW: RAC writ full pine thin. ever FW: in le toge RAC thin man anti1 thin. ing urea of ti FW: won ti on bam RAC to l StarClijlt B y Peer J . Oppenhe ime r Raquel Weleh Talks Candidly About Love, Marriage and the Men in Her Life 'I would be too self-con- scious to appear nude in front of 200 people on the set, and I would be upset at the audience's reaction. I even feel uneasy gallivanting around in a bikini." FAMILY WEEKLY: Raquel, we al- ways hear rumors around Hollywood . . . . How about it-are you planning to marry again or not? RAQUEL: You mean Ron T alsky? He's my boyfriend, but I don't plan to get married at this time. FW: What does Ron do? RAQUEL: He's a costume designer. He did my clothes for "Kansas City Bomber" and "The l ast of Sheila." FW: Before you met Ron, you were married to Patrick Curtis fo r many years and he seemed to have, to say the least, a very strong influence on your career. Do you always need someone to tell you what to do? RAQUEL: Not at all! What I want is professional advice -then I want to make up my own mind. I don't need anyone to tell me what to do. FW: Are you a romantic? RAQUEL: Terribly. Ron and I keep writing each other the most bcauti- f ul love notes, and when we go some- place, we try to get two of the same things-glasses, matchboxes, what- ever. FW: Do you think two people can stay in love indefinitely and re main happy together? RAQUEL: I'd like to say yes, but I think it is impossible to stay with one man forever. The trouble is, I can anticipate signs of trouble. little things-tensions, weariness about be- ing in each other's company. And I dreaJ ii, because I know that the end of the relationship is in sight. FW: Do you think it's possible for a woman like you to be away on loca- tion for ten weeks and ha,ve her hus- band understand the separation? RAQUEL: How many wives get used to their husbands being away that Raquel: A Romantic long? Besides, I don't think it's good for two people to be together all the time. A marriage bas a much better chance of succeeding if they're apart a good deal because each tin~e it's like starting all -0ver again. FW: Do you think your marriage to Pat Curtis failed because you were working together so closely? That it might have lasted a little longer if you'd been in different professions? RAQUEL: Maybe-but I don't think our marriage could have worked under any conditions. When we started, I was a nobody, he was an office boy. Then my career zoomed and his-well, how shall I put it? His just didn't. It made things very diffi- cult. But Patrick was not the Svengali he has been made out to be. I always made my own decisions. We just ap- proached things differently. FW: How did you get the name Welch? RAQUEL: That was my first married name. I was married to my high school sweetheart, b):fl we were too young to know what it was all about. FW: Yet you have two children by your first husband. H ow old are they? RAQUEL: My son Damon is ten and my daughter Tahnee is eight. , FW: Raquel, what do you think about nudity in films? RAQUEL: Some nude scenes are done well. Some people ·arc attractive. But Co111i11ued FAMILY WEEKLY, Dectmbtr 30, 1973 • 13 • ~ • II. 'i 1: 0 u ii'. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarane Smob\g Is Dangerous to YOUJ Health. Limit two rolls with coupon from this ad only SIMUMJ PllTO Hebron, Ill. 60034 fW12l-8 MY NAME MY ADDRESS NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends ~Y ~1, 1974 0 Here is my roll of 12-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1 .00. with this special coupon. (Add IOv for {mt-class mailing.) 0 Here is my roll or 20-e:cposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.00. (Add 10~ for rirst-claRS mailing.) I understand failures will be credited. I I I I I I I I I I L CITY STATE ZIP I ----------------------------· Raquel \\eleh Co111i1wed personally I don't see any real ncces-: sity for nudity. l don't think not being nude has subtracted from what I'm doing. I think a story plot should pro- gress well without nudity. And if a film is good-with or without nudity- it sells. FW: Why won't you do nude scenes? RAQUEL: Because they embarrass me! Ifs an intensely personal thing! I would be too self-conscious to ap- pear nude in front of 200 people o n the set, and I would be upset at the audience's reaction. I even feel un- easy gallivanting around in a bikini. That's why I wear modest swimming suits when I'm on vacation. I don't like crowded beaches either. I can't stand being scrutinized by a lo t of people. I was brought up a particular way. and this docs not include taking off onc·s clothes in fro nt of a lot of strangers. If this is being old -fash- ioned, ~ell, I guess that's what I am. Besides, until now I haven't seen such a wonderful script that I would un- dress for it. FW: Do you get embarrassed seeing other women in the nude? RAQUEL: No. I was in Paris recently with Ron, and we.went to a nightclub that had a nude act. I thought the girls were beautiful, and if they wanted to take their clothes off. that was their business. FW: How do you see your own f uturc in, say, 10 or 15 years? Can you visu- alize yourself d oing character parts? RAQUEL: I'd have to wait and sec. I honestly don't know. I think it would be a bore to still be in pictures 10 or 15 years from now. That's why I want to concentrate on nightclubs like the Las Vegas ones, where I can make lots of money in three weeks. so l can retire and do what I want to do. FW: What do you want to do? RAQUEL: Well, I'd like to m ake a picture every two ycnrs and the rest of the time I'd just live. I'd visit places. read, go to museums, exchange ideas. That's what life ·is really all about. Making movies is just a means of get- ting to do it eventually. When I started in films I was only interested in my work. I simply couldn't absorb any- thing else. There was no extra energy. Now I can look at food and enjoy it. Enjoy the smell, the taste. That's real wealth. And now work is becoming more cumbersome. The challenge, the real drive is gone. Ac ting is becoming kind of a bore. FW: What is it you want most out o f life at this point? RAQUEL: To give my children a good education and all t~e love lam capable of giving. 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 30, 1973 Trailing IVY GERANIUM COMPUTI Wini -$200 MAMIMI IAIUT Healthy, extr~le youna 1er1nlums, already growing in 2H peat pol Com· plete with 8" han&ln& basket. Startlin& bri&ht pink flowers, Ion& trailln1 vines. O'nly $2.00 plus 40c handlln1 1na post· age. Satisfaction or replacement free. Mic~lpe 119', Dett T'-1480. CraM ....... Mic~ 49550. ... boon to home sewing! New! Safe, Gentle, Automatic Seamstress Seams ClotfMts on Fonns, Draperiett · Where They Hengl Steam• Down ZJppe ..... Now uve time .•. uve money ... alv. proftS· slonal touch to your sewln1I Completely 111· torNtic new no-nonsense helpmate ooe11tes on gentle stt4m 11one-notllln1 to 1djust- no tempe11tures to worry 1t>out. Cln't burn, scorch, leave shine or see·thr11 lmprtulons like Irons do ... not even on velvet or cordu- roy! Opens stams, stt1ms down zippers, col· lars, etc. withcnlt accenorlts. Doubles H "Iron" ..• "prenes" draperies ... slip coveB without removln1 them. fruht ns ties, clo· thln1! Space·a1e fe1tllerll1ht plastlc-travels witll you for on-the-10 wrinkle removal. Amil· ln1 value at only $12.91! I MAIL 1-.aAT ltO.alSl COWOM TOOAY '"1 CIUNLAND STUDIOS 5095Creenland Bids .• Miami, fl1. 33059 Rush "SUrnstren" st.rner(.s) #14022 @ only $12.91 + $1.25 postaa• & hlndlln1. Enclosed check or m.o. fOf $ ______ _ (Fla. residents, ldd 4% Slits tax) H1m•---------~ Address ________ _ City _________ _ State & Zip ___ ------ You May Charge Your Order fcl MHter c~aree U D1nen Club cct. No I 1 BanlAmv•lc.rd lntert>an-No. ___ l 1 An1em 1n C.preu (find abo•e your name1 Good Thr11 Good Tt1n1 Ac.ct. No. dif or r0< se" ma bo' bei mu it 8 l) roe on cas chc fol wit is~ us We pa1 kne tirr not for wil ast· the get ast dis. inh fan bir ho ma sec yo1 c~ am fac for nin naf log fol ma shi wi! tuc CO! he! wh inl thE pa1 adver&l•emen& How your Horoscope can bring you w e alth,lo"e,success and happiness. by Nonnan P. Kennedy Did you know your horoscope could mean the· difference between happine55 or sorrow; between success or failu re? Picture a long room with doors at each end. ln this room there are money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the room. You must walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can. , Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room blindfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places and people to visit or avoid . Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isn't it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go through life, the same situation, blind· folded! Even when. there is a means to go through life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope. How does it work1 Nature's cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth -when the umbilical cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we prosently do not know. 'The movement of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing of eventi. But, it's not fortune telllng. It's a prediction of potentials which free will can override. What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analysis of yourself that you can get today. Because, in a controlled experiment in 1960, astrologers beat psychologists in predicting case histories. ln addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the fol.lowing: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment ; relationships with family, relatives and parents; lovelife and marriage; Astrology Today PRESENTE D BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrol<>gtcal Society" 0 mJ~Al•••·----. .. OMo.••· children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. ln a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included. Many people think that astrology only appeals to "way out" unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact , studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Johannes Kepler, Roger Bacon, Tye.ho Bache and Albert Einstein all believed in astrology. Your horoscope can help you be in the rigllt place at the right time. Your horoscope can help you avoid disas ters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities. Did you know that astrology helped the allies win World War II? The allies employed astrologers. The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But , this was ceased early when the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitler's life in I 939. Hitler thought the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned. Hitler turned back to astrology -too late. He read his horoscope in the last moments of the war as Berlin burned around him. More on avoiding disaster, came these stories from a recent article in the Miami Herald newspaper. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscope which warned her of a wrong medical diagnosis. She avoided an unnecessary operation that would have left her a cripple. The Miami Herald also tells the story of astrologer Oifford McMullen, who is George McGovern's personal astrologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for president, that he would win the Democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November election. . Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecas_t. From an article in the Miami Herald oime this story: "Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Hollywood film stan 'WOUid call a psychiatrist in the last. David WillfamJ, a 75 year old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made $150,0{XJ from the stock mar· A:et in 13 yean by using tUtrology as an investment guide." Your horoscope can show you the way to success and happiness in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages, Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis. Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have recently had their horoscopes done together by American astrologer, Keith Clayton. As with these famous people, your horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meaningful love relationship. Now and through the ages a good natal horoscope analysis has meant success for many people. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, such as Adolf Hitler. Wul you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided? Today, right this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to makt your duplicate copy. You get the expensive ca.sting and analyzing process -FREE. The article below will tell you how. The means are available , but the choice is yours. llW Tl GIT Ylll lllll lllllCIPI f II lllY THI CllT If 1111111 CIPllS. by John F. Ford Send me your exact time and place of birth. 111 cast and analyze your natal horosc ope for reseu ch purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horo- scope for only S3 .00 -the cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process -FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horoscope fo r research anyhow. Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3,000 words . Your natal horoscope will contain your psycho- logical analysis plus a discussion of the following: your lovelife ; finan cial outlook; marriage , family and children relation· ships; career and occupations; hopes , wishes and goals; and subconscious atti· tudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrologer. I will ca.st your horoscope with the he!p of our 360 · 65 I.BM . com puter, which contains m'r 24 million bits of information. Your horoscope will not be the worthless type found in daily news- papers. Your natal horoscope will be cast from your exact time and plac~ of birth for you and you alone . THERE'S ABSOLllTEL Y NO CATCH. I need this information for my astrolog- ical research. I am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a research questionnaire. lf you fill out and return this questionnaire , you will be entitled to extra bonuses. There is no need to worry about find- ind out about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. ln any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. If there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive. To get your horoscope thru this special opportunity, simply fill out the research computer form and mail to the address given on the form . Include the $3.00 copy cost for each horoscope or charge your credit card. There is a limit of two P,er family. If you don't know your exact time of birth, fill in 12:00 PM. If you have any questions, caU me, CHECK ONE: Qc::.tt, dwctt or moM¥ ordlf lndc.d. "3 If one onllrtd, 18 If two or-.t> CW1t It to my: OA!Mfleen Ex..-a 0 Mlltw aw,. 0 lerlll AIMflc:etct John F. Ford, president, The American Astrological Association. Telephone me at(216) 478-2171. Thank you! Qip Mid mell tit fonn to: The Amirian Altrok>timl Alloc. Rese•rch Div., Dept. No . 210 ~966Wen TUK. Clnton, Otlio 447pe GUARANTEE American Consumer uncondi- tionally guarantees the 4 -piece Vanadium Molybdenum Cutlery Set .FOREVER! They are guar- anteed to be the finest, tough- est, sharpest you've ever seen or we'll return your money, any- time, anywhere. Even if a truck runs over one, we'll replace it, one month from now, one year, American~. Inc. DeDt. VMU 195 Stllppan Avenue St•mford. Connec:tlcu. 0..904 Send me Mt(a) of the 4 piece V•nedlum Molybdeniim""CU11ery Set for Just $9.91 per Mt e $1.00 per Mt to cover post .. • •nd Nndllnc. l•I S.vfnp-two Mta for $11.98. full .~ · bed! cu•,.nt" H I •m not •t.olutefy dellCftt«I. (Poat•s• •nd Nndllns extluded.) Enclosed la $ ______ , N•me Apt.# 20 years-forever! 1TEM [!!] I Mail Our No Risk Cou People Qui?. By ~ohn E. Glbsoa How the Weather Affeets The\\By You Live ,,:; ____ __/ ~-- True or False: The weather has a direct effect on how long you're likely to live. (See number 6) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. You do your best thinking·, have the greatest capacity for solving problems and doing mental work, oo sunny days when the weather is wann. 2. The reason most people pull up stakes and move from one part of the country to another is usually due to either of two things: t<> get more sun- shine o r more money. 3. Men adjust1to changes in tempera- ture much more quickly than women are able to. 4. Weather that you'd ordinarily take in·your stride can have a devastating effect on you when you're feeling depressed. 5. The thermometer is an indicator of crime. 6. The weather has a direct effect on how long you're likely to live. ANSWERS 1. Fnue-as shown by a recent study on the effect of the weather on our capacity to think, reason and perform menta1 work, which cites findings showing that our· mental faculties function at peak efficiency on days when the weather is C'OO/ and dry. 2. True. Studies show that the two chief factors that motivate moving to a different part or the country are a belier climate or a fatter paycheck. For a great many people the two fac- tors were found to be .. about equally predictive" of migration. A substan- tial minority, however. subscribed to the you-<:an't-eat-the-weather school of 1hought, tending to move where employment conditions were most favorable-irrespective of climate. .diY' were much quicker to adapt-and re- port feeling "comfortable"-in the various temperature changes than the men were. 4. True. A study of thousands of sub- jects at the University of Basel's Psy- chiatric Clinic showed that people who were depressed "felt greatly in: flucnced by weather conditions, es- pecially warm, dry winds, ·and cold fronts, and suffered particularly from interrupted sleep." 5. True. You're more likely to be robbed, burglarized, hit over the head. or otherwise subjected to mayhem whenever the temperature shoots up unexpectedly. A study of weather and criminal activity has shown that "tem- peratures higher than average for the day increased the crime rates, while lower than normal temperature de- creased them." So whenever it's "un- usually warm for this time of year," you might want lo stay clear of dubi- ous neighborhoods. 6. True-as evidenced by the findings of a study of the relationship between weather and mortality in ten metro- politan areas in the U .S. over a tbree- year period. This study found that a person's chances of becoming a mor- tality statistic or contracting some physical ailment are appreciably greater when the weather is acting up. It was found that illness of various types and mortality "arc more likely to be above average during periods of disturbed or unstable weather." As for the specific type of weather that packs a potential killer punch for vulnerable people, the study showed that "in gen- eral there are three weather situations that are associated with changes in mortality: excessive hen! and humid- iry, &hanging weather and days with low wind speeds." The latter situa- tion permits a 3. False-according to findings of a university study that subjected hun- dreds of m'!n and women subjects to temperature changes ranging from 60 to 98 degrees Fahrenheit for various periods of time. Findings: Women -pollution buildup. FAMILY WEEKLY, December 30, 1973 • 11 What Satisfied Users Say: f 7~~~~;;;--~ 1 ". : . 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Pa. 19154 Please rusn me the exclusive Limited Edi- tion of Coolidge's Poker Playing Dogs, plus "A Friend in Need" as a free bonus. I enclose $ __ for 1 set-$3 plus postage and handling 2 sets-only $5 plus postage and handling Amount enclosed $ __ _ Check or money order, no C.0 .0.'s please. Please include 25¢ to partially cover post- age and handling. Name Street Apl City State Zip I ~ m the \\Orie!! I INGAID BERGMAN & ISABELL.A Now 9he'• a grandmother! What'• become of Ingrid Bergman'• children? The actress, whose lntcst picture is "From the Mixed Up File.o; of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler," is shown hert• with her younStcst daughtCT, ha- beUa, 21, who is studying design in New York. The twins, Ingrid and Roberto, 23, are studying and living in Rome. Pia Lindstrom, her oldest daughter, works for NBC News in New York nnd is married to Joseph Daly. Recently, the Dalys hnd a son, Justin, making the famous mother n grond- motberl THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida aee Ille ditterently. Send orlglnal con1rlbutiona 1o "Child," Family Weekly, 641 LHlng1on Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. S10 If uaed-none returned. Several years ago I took my young nephew to the driv~in dairy. We stopped to watch the cows being milked. l very care- fully explained the milking ma- chines and the procedure lead- ing up to the bottle of milk we had jwt purchased. When we got home I asked him to tell his mother what he hRd seen. He promptly answered, "They were putting milk into the cows." -Marguerite Church Vi.tto, Coli/. Obscene calla -"Only about 20 per- cent of all nuisance cans arc nctunlly obscene, and studies have shown that most of these are mndc by men under 30 who either hate or fear women. Dozens of stratagems have been de- vised to thw:irt obscene phone callers. Two of the most popu1nr: Blow a shrill whistle: i.nto the mouthpiece, which will at least give the caller an earache. Place n tape recorder next to the phone with a prerecorded 'beep' like those used on radio and TV shows to indicate that calls nrc being recorded." From "The (Whnt to do WhiJe You Are Holding the) Phone Book," by Gary Owens of "Lnugh-In" fome (J. P. Tarcher, Inc., ,3,95). Father of college boy to mother with letter: "Never mi11d reading me the whole letter. Ju st read me the 'By the way, Dad: port." -Henry Leabo When AHred University'• football coach Alex Yuncvich was honored by the W ashing to n Touchdown Club in 1956, he met Rich- ard Nixon, who told the coach about hi5 days playing substi- tute in California. Nixon related that he wasn't a very goo<l player, but, Ale• YUMYlch the then Vice President told Yunevich, "J stuck it out." Yunevich, now 64, is cuncntly being acclaimed as the first coach in the nRtion to stay active at one college for 33 seasons. Stick-to- itiveness is a quality Yunevich de- mands of his players. During his ca- reer. he has amassed 159 wins, 77 losses and 10 ties. All this on a small sum of money. Alfred's budget this year is $35,000; Ohio State's is $380,000. DATES: Tuesday begins a Happy (we hope) New Year! ANNIVERSARIES: Fidel Castro over- threw the Batista government in Cuba 15 years ago Tuesday. BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn ): Sunday -Sandy Koufax 38; Bert Parks 59. Monday-Odetta 43. Tuesday-Barry Goldwater 65; Xavier Cl1gat 74; Dana Andrews 62. Wednesday-Roger Mil- ler 38; Isaac Asimov 54. Thu1"84ay- Viclor Borge 65; Ray Milland 66; Betty Furness 58; Bobby Hull 35. Friday- Oyan Cannon 37; Barbara Rush 46; F loyd Patterson 39; Jane Wyman 60. BtRTHDAY PEOPL!: Odetta and Barry Goldwater FAMILY WEEKLY, December 30, 1173 • 1t Now . . • Wonderful scientific sauna-like principle concentrates and hold your own safe, natural body w1rmth right where you want it ... those painful areas at the knee, elbow, ankle or wrist! 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New Miracle Adhesive was developed to replace nuts and bolts in American industry. It is used everyday to hold parts of planes, cars, tractors, derricks together! Now you can use it to hold almost everything and anything! Imagine just one drop of Miracle Adhesive holds with up to 2 tons of tensile strength holding power. Not an ~ ordinary epoxy, it can be used instantly without com- pound1ng-NO WAITING ... NO CLAMPING or TIEING . . . NO MESSY MIXING! Dries to an invisible bond in seconds. Proven In Industry-Use It 1.00 0 Ways In Your Home Your Miracle Adhesive applicator tube dispenses clear, colorless formula drop by drop. Use it everywhere. It's non-toxic. Resists chemicals, weather, moisture . . . in- definitely. The repair will be many times stronger than the original piece. · Now In Handy Drop-by-Drop Applicator For Home Use! Now for the first time Miracle Adhesive is available for home use in a Single-Drop Tube Dispenser. (132 bonds) for only $2.50. It is ideal for use in your home or shop. You'll find it useful In 1,000 ways. It must bond anything stronger, tighter, neater instantly or your money refunded immediately. --- --LOOK WHAT YOU CAN REPAIR INSTANTLY:-• • Repair a bike • • Permanently -• gardn hoH. • Join cracked floor t11 ... • Repair broken denturn. • Flx pots, pans, mlxen, •ppllanc ... • Mak• broken china and porcelain new again. • Mend furniture. • Watertight cracked rubber boott. • Repair brokert panee of glaa. • Spllce ftlm, audio tapn. • Bond a broken goff club, b8aeball bat. ~} UJ 1} •} •}!"!)COit~ 2S W. Menidl Rd., o.pt. LMI , Frffport, N.Y. 11ut ~·0 0 · SerY/ng Satisfied Customers tor over 25 Years .---BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE--, II hr Norri• Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd. I Dept.L-26J. Freeport, N.Y. 11520 I 1 1 Please rush me dlapeneer(a) Enclosed Is O check or O money order 1 1 Miracle Adhesive @ $2.50 ~ch plus 50c ahlp-for S----1 ping and handing. • (N.Y. residents add sales tax.) I I O SAVEi Order TWO for only $4.50 plus 50c PRINT NAM 1 1 I shipping and handling. ADORES$_ I I 0 SAVE MOREi Order e for $11.50 plua $1 .00 CITY I I shipping & handllng. STATE ZIP I L-------------•Jay Norri• Corp., 1013 ·-------------' I • • • \ Orange C.oast * * • -* FINAL SPORTS LOCAL WANT ADS • • PEA NUTS ~ featu(irt0 · ''Good ol' CharheBromn ~, ~~clli/tz... Winter had come again all too soon, and it was time for Joe Jacket to· bring in his po)'ar cows . ~,. -. ---,. ; :: .. 1'1: ~ . . . :-,! 3" ! The b11rzz·crrd -·started quickly: A -how ling win_q _poundecl. the snow acro~s the bleak prairie. o a 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 ... 0 0 0 ~ c 0 a o Q " 0 0 ° 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 O n 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ;----..... 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 -0 --"o . · o·--a------.. o o 0 o ~ o a o o " 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 " NA NCY DID YOU KNOW THAT TODAY IS NANCY'S BIRTHDAY? .. . . . .. .. j . . ' I .. . " ~-... - '' · SHE MUST BE . -~ VERY DUMB • • . ( . " • • ' l ,, • / IUNDAY, DICIMIQ 30, t 97a ,~· ~- .·~~ ~· .. ,• r.,~.' • 1,., ~ • • ' . ~·,.~," ' ., . .,.. . ~ • • Y"'-_ Jf<., ... :~t;··-;;~N,· • • ' As he rode out f rom the bar n , the first flakes of snow He looked up at the slate-gray sky and shivered. 0 began to fall . . 0 0 0 0 0 Joe Jacket hunche·d forw ara i n· · · the saddle, and urged his mount forward through the f lyi11g snow and screaming wind. EVERY Kl D IN TOWN IS GIVING HER A BIRTHDAY KISS . SHE'S NOT DUMB -.--SHE'S VERY SMART • ' "I THAT'S A STUPID <;U~TOM ' l , 0 0 0 0 0 -,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a O 0. 0 0 0 0 . (J o, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 " 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 t:Z.-30 ·1· --:·-T --. -·- 'TEL L Ml{ Pl!SL.t SHER~ NOT TO EXPECT A MANtJSC~IPT UNTIL SPR ING ! Bv ~rnie Bushmiller WHAT 'S STUPID ABOUT SHE SHOULD KNOW THAT KISSING SPREADS GERMS IT ? • SHE USES A SEE -T HROUG H UMBRELLA . . . . . ~: ~.' ... I we1...1..., AL.I.. I CAN ?AY '"'I :i: Ei.XPEC'T' A LO'T' MOF(e FR:OM '71{-. : 'T'HAN Wfi • 60T F'l(OM ! '7~. ' i --------::::: " II// ~ • • ' .. "" -. . ...:; -. WHAT WA'7 Wr;(ON<::. . Wl'T'H 1973, Ar;(il-IU~? DENNIS THE MENACE l> l> [> _,' ' ... 11'1 ~es:. rr·~ AL..M0~1" OVl!ER: ... I I .C'·" .( J, .•• ,,,,. . - IT WA~ 1"Er:i:~1!31...E ! FOil: ONE: 1"HING , l'T' HAD ONl..Y TWE.LVe MON'T'H?! J: MAGIN!<: ! ONLY -rweLVI< MONTH?!! • 1 I I/ ' ' ... . . ,,... -• . ...).-'? -. ' .· • .• ' '-Oi'.11 .. Y ON~ MOR:i OAY ' AND 1"HrE Y&:AIZ:'~ oveiz, --trtA r • • ~16H'T". . Ye?, ! ?LAl?EE EEXPECI I'.\1 ~&AL.!..Y • /:.OOl<ING ~ FOR:WA!l,0 TO 19 7'1'.. . . l , . • IT TAKe? AL.I.. EJe 71 oe~, THE:. r:i:r: wer:i:E< ON!..'{ AEWUI 52. Wl:E<K~ IN THI-$ PA-ST Y=AR: .... - IHA'.T'-S A GYP, A, L..01 MOll:e . , l<INO~, .. t 61.AliS?. . JM' l-IOPING IF YOIA A-SK ME! FllOM 1HE:. NSW Yf.AfC. --"'fQ~ ~SOIAT l!ii!f,~ MON'T'M~ ANO 'l wee1<~ ... -· • • 1 , I, • c 'I '' By Hank Ketcham· ,....,,...~~.....,.~~~~---. l T WOULDNT HURT 'lbll 10 '{ou CoULD RE50LVE 10 Nli-J<E A FEW RSOLUT70"'5 J . CLEAN UP '{OUR ROOM IHE IDEA'S ALL R IGHT ITS THE TIMING THATI:; WROf'.K.~ / WHAT DO 'k:XJ MEAN? : EVERY.DAY! AND KEEP OUT OF FIGHTS! . ~ ' .., ' !... I Gdf:::""-; ~IJDGE PARKER <l <J <J I WHAT DOES POOLE WANT TO SEE 1v\E ' ABOUT, DO YOU KNOW? W'=. DON 'T ASK QUEST IONS, ROBERTS ... W E JUST DO WHAT HE 5AYS.' r-----1 --11 11 .l'Wl''lll'.. ~ ----~ HEY, SLADE ... IT'S GOOD TO SEE YOU! I WAS JUST TAL KING TO ONE OF MY PARTNER S! THE BOOK'S 5AY YOUR CLU B'S GOTTA GIVE NINE POINTS! ?-------~ WE CAN 'T SHAVE IT THAT CLOSE .•• • ~---,. BUT YOU HEARD ME GIVE MY WORD, R05ERT5 ! WHEN WE MADE OUR DEAL, YOU WERE TALKING A60UT A TWENTY~POINT SPREAD! , WE JUST CHANGED THE DEAL,_ MY FRIEND! --- YOU WIN. SUNDAY 'S GANi.1e 'ey ONE TOUCHDOWN! , . ' . --~ ------- MUTT AND JEFF 110 AIRPORT-.. AIRPORT 10 MUTT AND MUTT, WERE ' WE JUST LOST OUR LANDING JEFF-CIRCLE AIRPORT PROPPl,N <;; GEAR AND WERE ALMOST SLOWLY WHILE I DOWN FAST- OUT OF' FUEL---OVER -• CHECK MANUAL.' WHAf~L WE "'t--.,. ___ ---_..r~I\ DO ? • \,_ . ~_/ ~ '---' -::::; .YES51 R , • --THEY'RE OUT' -· . c;oni~49kt 1; 1973 ,. A°.(l iu S. de Reiiumonl , All \\'.I,!<:! R :~b~ R-•ft! ~~:-· J~~·::~ -~(· ·,<~ ..... . d~ t. -. " . . B~R! i HE S ·SWE,ATERS .AREN 1T WORKING W ·W-W f.LL~ You1F1E T·TOO CO LD · BLOODE D, LORD P ~, . ' You'RE iELLltJG M·ME··· 'SALLY BANANAS " . -- - O.K. NOW COME IN AND RUN LIKE CRA--ZY! ' ·- 111 / B3 1 .41 Smitfi~ ' AIRPORT TO MUTf Alo.JD JEFF, THERE S AN EMERGENCY TRAP DOOR' ON THE BoTTOM OF THE PLANE -OPEN IT SLOWLY AND STICI< YOUR LEGS OUT! ·-HAP~~ . ':· ·-·~\ml :::----...___ YE AR ! i , . I l)) 1'2.-30 I NoW RU LES! EVERYONE MUST WEAR S WE'AT!:RS ! --ANC> THE' . TfH:RMOSTAT GE TS LOWE'Rl:D BY IO DEGREES. iris WORKING! MOON, YoU'RE A GENIUS! G! ' I THIN!<; so. I (llt•l "tw•oolo"-'"" -~• .. •1t •-- . (· . , . • l ' '. . ' . ' ' • by Charles Barsotti ' ' • I ' ' • I I l'M T~e SPIRITOF 1q73 _ -. as You KNoW, I'l l Be SPLITTING Mot\JDqY NIG HT. aND 1 SOPPose Yo u'll s e celeBRqTING MY oePCl .R"t;'uRe. •• -. !' • . I > • ' ' . ' ' ' -(4bll .... .. , .... ' ' • .. • • • • • • • • • ·" . . • - . ' ' I • • l • • I .. li!E.t.D T"'E Oli<ECTICl'6 AGAIN, MOMMY ·· I c::x:>N'T n-llNI< WE'~ PLAYIN ' R IGHT . ........_ OllCO'Y, . An-Eli' '>O.J • FIX "Tl-\AT Till.JCK WILL '>'O\J RIT F~Y BO.CK TOGETHER -~ AGAIN? ,AREN'T vru Gt.AO SANT'°' BRO..JGHT J.JS '°"'L THE SE 'Tl-llNGS TO i<EEP US BUSY? 12-'30 lt?l,Th1 Rt11•ot~r 1IHllTribuMl,\'..ti..\a .. .. -.... ... ANO FIT "1"AI!> •c• IN1"0 ~"A" HOLDING-MAIN • R00 TO ... ' ·' I - " - .. TU"~::SL::E:~:e:::e::ps by Tom K.Ryan \--~::::::-----~--~ Pf'.PIJTY1 I C/\U.Ef7 THIS MUSTER OF' /H f. 0RIMY G-ULCH P. r. ro r7EAL WlfH AN IMMI NENI PROBL.fM OF " ... --. - Hl!R! I 151 CHlf!F! .ANV' YOU KNOW WHAT 1HAT MEAN SL .. \A/HAT ARE YOU r>OIN G, TI-I /OL MA ? I Fl6~JR£ rHAT Vf:RY FE W OF llS ARE' P £RFFC 1· CF\ITIC Al CONCERN ! ... we've: GOT 10 JJE: PRf PA Rf:P ! NO 5Wf.Af 1 CH IEF! i'M WRITIN ' O UT l'HREE PAGES OF N£W Y£AR'5 R£SOL-UIJON S H ER i:o ~ vouR t.1sr ... • NAME:L.Y: Nl?W Yf AR 'S E:VE L SLEEPIN ' PILL.5 AN ' EAR PLU6S OUG-HIC:R. PO fHE JOf3! .. , .·· ~. NOP£ ' -AND YOURS .. A ND YOURS! • \ ) J , A Nl&HT OF ROWPV DRUNKS, IJRAWl.ING-, SHOOT-UPS AN17 · SHOOT-OUTS! lf'S GOIN& 10 ~E ANO/HER LONG-YEAR ' ·oi .. -. I IHE'LMA'S ADM I Tll f\J6 S HE: HAS FAU LTS? .. " . . . . . . • . . • • . • • . . . • . . . -. • ' • . . • . . " . \ ' ' . .. ' ..... ,- . ------. .. ' ' " 0 " 3A 0 • /i(.al Kaulma11 ~ THERE'S a st>crel way or wig· gling your ears which you may wish ' to pull I Oops! That's ~iv· ing the ~cret away) al a parly. . ., ---BULLETIN llOARD·--- e CHEERS, ~4!· For 1 cheery New Year's tout, . eliminate the necative: HNAEfGPAYTDIAVYES!' That is, croa out letters of the word ne11tive. jlA'IQ Alldlff • • How many rour-digit numbers can be rormed • with lhe numbel'!o l, 9, 7 and 4'? There's 1974, 0 or coUrse, 9741, 7419, etc. No fair peeking below. • The followinr initial letters are those of a se· quence of names which you Probably know as well as your own: JFMAMJJASOND. What names? 'll(1UOW "Al;J"'I .fill 10 WW•N e How many da ys (not yPars) have you lived? To find out, multiply your agP by 365, add thP num· ber of days sincr your lai;t birthday and ad~ one !or each leap yrar. You may be su rprised. It takes two lengths r9o:-. ------------~====ri of nesh-colored thrt'ad 8 5 ~ and lwo~•nall llesh·col· II• ·•10 • • . ored adhrs1vc palches. -"'\ v One end of r:i ch thread •~ fa strncd to a patch bct11nd an eiir. The lhrcad~ arr run in· side the shit! collar, down the sidrs and in· to a side pocket. so 16 tha t you will ha ve an end 1n each sidto po..:kel . 13· .12 15 • ·IY 6 ·io 1· I(' '-"' ·.19 2J ., ~ STRIKING POSE: Add colori; neatly rnr a surprise picture abo've : t --Red. 2-Dk. blut>. 3-Yellow . 4-Brown. 5-Fiesh. 6- i Dk. purple. 7-Lavender. 8-Black. Le.ave unmtrked uets blank. SPEllBINDER! SCORE 10 points for using alt the ---~'---- letters in the word below lo form ---~'----'two complete words: S T R E A M E R •~--~----·--· -··· CAN YOU TllllST YOUR EYES! 'nere are at• lealt ah difer· eaee1 la dr1wla1 detaJl1 between top ud Mttom ~panelJ. Row q•lcklr tQ 10• Ancl them! Ch~lt &nJWen with thoH: below. 'P•UO!t~IOd•J ¥! lf H ·~ ''u1is1tu "' lt•(I '!) 'IU !11~!1U "' J;jMOl..f ... '\U.tJ•JJlP " ""ID ·c ·•uinrw ~! MOj)U~,'V\ ·;;: 'IU!"~!W ~1 11'8 'I :r•.>u;,J;,Jl!CI Naturally. wllh ~<'11· ti c lugs nn !he thn.·a•h. srrn11nj.!]y ynu ran Wlj.!· lo!lr ynur ,·;i r~ ~r v.·111. c=.ucil..~!D. ___ L_ ______ ZL!:>._J Of l·nur~r. 11 \ w1~c lo ketp a ~ar,· d1~1an1:c DROPPING IN! What can you draw to complete this timely pie· lrorn tiy~1Jndrr~. lure? To ~ind oul, connect numbered dots fro~ 1 to 2 to 3, etc. THEN acore 2 points each for 111 ----<---- words or four letters or more ---~----found 1mon1 tbe lett~ra. Tr)' to score •t 1ealt St points. ----I---- • 11111 ',U~l'j ;111•1'1tt1• Oljqt5"<>d .>UO ----'---- ~'es , but why not = keep it up tiil \Theres a~er New Year.;~ ) a ~ .. • I Mr. Fracas Some ·men , doesrit have are that Im gladr Actually, Daddy isrit I th ink -· any sentiment way, Clovia . 1 anythinq tl1ev have doe~ ~e . Morn_. . G' . 1 ~· I I "'! : ~~/1 j ~ <..f;!~~:~IY'-:::;;}.t::: ..., ·,&! ,l::::;:·,~!3 , ,..,_ I!'--<=-1-...._ '\\ .. I \• l 'I, (. ~.~ :. ,, ...... -........ ,.,. ..... ' ., ·-· ... , like him. a lot in . I P.i~ -1. common. I u .:i I I \ . . I f~ bi ."·t22' '1~ I.._ ·~ _Li"' I -· ARC·IHllE · • THIS IS THE I HAVE MORNING A FEW I'D I TURN LIKE TO TURN ASSEMBLY OVER MY OVER TO KN EE I .THE KIDS! . . ARCHIE 15 BRINGING AN AUTHENTIC CIRCUS ACT 10 OUR STAGE! HE DID IT/ THAT TOOK WHAT A LOT OF BALANCE J PRACTlqE .' • f Some of these So .darned branches you stuck out 1n ~couldn't front of my watch TV screen. footba ll. . -v-"" ,, -;< i?' Nina, .aJI I sa id was. it woukj be nice to put ~ the q·1fts away now Oh· and. stra1qhte n oh . up th is room! ; ((' _ r--;~(1(';.)') r( --,_ \;.;~ '11 ~ f'I <" ...,.., ' "0 <t -·~ ~y LY' v And nothing must ever interfere ~- with that ! So you can What's lie on the wrong with couch an· watch watchin' football~ football? .6[>~%, I ""~1~ ·\·· BoB MON7ANA- - • • AND NOW.;. 'v<JGIN/.I WORLD'S GREATEST TIGHTROPE WALKER.~' / ' • I. ' UNDER TME CUISE MER GIFT TO YOUR llASl<ET OF FRUIT WAS DELICIOUS , AND Tl-IE Cl-llEF ASKEDME TO STOP BY ANO THANl<VOU. REMEMBER THIS 1~60 NEWSPAPER CLIPPING , MISS RINKLES? 1014 JAN lJAqY "' ... .,. .......... I l I I ) 1 7 tf11 111? IS I' 11IJ111• '' It ti ti tJ !• 11 ?i 11 ti ft If )I F'CDA UAAY ...... ·~ ........ '" I 1 141l lll 1111 IJ IJ IA 11 11 1111 1111 fl 12 ?J J41Jlll7 !1 ,_.ARCH ......... ,, ... " "' I I 14il711 1111 IJ ,, 14 11 11 17 11 It ll 21 t1 ll ·~ If Pl 17 II ti JI JULY ... ~ ....... llJ 4 )1 1 1fll 11111l 141511111 1 1121 !121IJ74 fl JI 17 llt,JIJI fl UGUST ... -........ ·~ ... I I I t t I 7 I I 11 1111111• 111111 ll 11 It ti ti 11 t• 111117 ti II II 11 SEPTEMBCA .. . .. ... . , .. , ... I l I 4 I I f c1 Ai'JC l(::NT MEXICAN C05 TL'M E: p1·ie,;t of new fil'e I 111 111111 111 11ti17 11111111 . 1111111111 1111 warrior-''II 11.· 'C' -/ ,. ., • MOW TMOUGMT - FUL OF l-llM. HELLO, "POCKETS'; kin I:\ • • MV GIFT WAS BUT A TOl<EN EX- PRESSION OF GRATITUDE , COMP16.RED TO THE POLICE FINDING MY '"'''--HALF· BROTHER FOR ME. I-IE l-IAO TO REMODEL THE FIRST FLOOR TO ACCOMMODATE 11-115 PIECE .1 BOU<;'l-IT Wl-IEN Tl-IE WAX MUSEUM BURNED DOWN . ,_'-'.'--...- '-.,CJ:s;. ~0; BP ' ···2. I . '-1 ' . DEPARTING 1973 : "WEAR ,, e Tl-IAT SON , YOU'LL /k/'"I NEED IT!" il~fll" IF I REMEMBER RiGl-lTLY, MISS Ri"NKLES, YOU WERE KNOWN AS A .. FAMOUS ANTIQUi • COLLECTOR. ' .. Ti-115 IS WMY I CAME MERE l"-1 THE Fll~ST t t I lc:.ino - noble • 1Uarnor con+emporar_y hu l'lter- • fu 11 moon'5· ~ -'AN 8 1=£6 6 MA12. 8 API< b I MA '/ 6 .JU N 4 JLll.-4 ALJ& 3 .SJ;:P I . ocr lf51 NOV 2g · DE:<!. 2.9 ,.., C•1 'I ! •a• Ollt-•~•rl~tt rtit1..i C) lt'l O• V-.•fHI <u •1t•• ~l a•• i:f,t - <. • '