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Home My WebLink About1977-11-22 - Orange Coast PilotI Clue to Death Miller? TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22,, 2971 "°'" 1f, NO. -I ICCTIONI, a ,.AMI .. Court Delay °'"',.... ...:..."' ~r¥~ Murder conspiracy defendant AleJCander Kulik (seated) and his attorney, Philip DeMassa, wait 01"t8ide Orange County Superior C9urt where Kulik's arraii'J)ment .on charges Involving the death of Stephen .Johp Bovan of Fountain Valley was delayed Monday, Judge Robert E . Ricki~ put the arraignment over to Nov. 28 after KuUk's attorney challenged the arand jury indictment of his client. The judge said he will rule on the cballence at that time and expects Kulik to enter a plea on the same date. Gl,e~ Mil~r Death Clue? NEWHA VEN, England CAP) -Fishermen here say they have &seovered aircraft wreckage that may pr()Vjde a elut to the disappearance in 1944 of American dailce band leader Glenn.Miller. · Miller disappeared over the Qlglish Channel while flying from England to France during World War n. Radio contact suddenly was lost with the plane as it flew over the sea near this southern English port. , The plane tailed to arrive at its destination. No wreckage was found at the time and Miller's body was never discovered. MiUer was a captain in the U.S. armed forces at the time .. The concerts given by him and bis band were great morale boosters for Allied troops fighting in Europe. Brian Hills, captain of the trawler Wildflower said Monday the wreckage was accidentally hauled up in his nets about two miles out· to sea from • "'Newhaven. Arraignment Todag . a fistfight over the music aelec· tion on the jute box at the Capri Cocktail Loun1e, ~06 Pacific Coast Hhthway. One of the men waved a l\lft, witnesses said. Aa the iunman ran toward the door. Kina re· a»iortedly tollowed and was gunned doWn, 1>9lice said. Frailer, now ln Huntlnston Beach pOlic!e cuatOd~ In lieu Of $100,000 b&U. was arteated Frl· day by Friano 1betiff'1 depuUea. J No Bail Set· for 87 UBEllT BASKBB -Oi .. ...., ....... A 4'5·year-old unemployed painter was arTested Monday in connection with the murder ol Huntington Beach resident Robert Myen ln Bantow Nov. 11. The suspect, Nathan L. Hen· deraon, was arrested at bls home in Fontana Monday afternoon fQllowlng an anonymous telephone can earlier 1D the d~ to the San Bernardino County Sherlff's Department. Hendersm ia being held tn San Bernardino County Jail. No ball bas been set. Myers' 1970 van. which was mlaslne since the mut'der, also was fowtd Monday in the rear ol a parkiJJS lot of a VJetonille hotel, aboUt 35 miles ffOm the scene of the sbo0tin1. San BemUdino CoUnty Sb8riff detective DennlS O'Bourke said that the informant ai.o told of· ficera the location of the van. ' 1 O'Rourfte uld today that • Myen, a 57·year~ld speciallst bi the treatment of iildustrlal water and former lona·Ume Daruna Beach resfden~ waa shot twice in ' tb' back by a .18 caliber automatic ptst.ol. O'Rourke said that Myen was in the b•ck of tbe van at ttie time. of the mUrder, lndlcatliig that he; probably was tryin1 to aet away' from bls waua~t. The forc:e of the cun blastit . drofe the victim outside the vehl· cle, O'Rourlcesald. (See PAINTER. ••ae A2) • ,. I ' • j i I ' Getting It On Margaret Trudeau . estranged wife of the Canadian prime minister , d ances with t ennis star Vitas Gerulaitis al a pa rty in his honor in a New York discotheque. <Related s tory Page B7. > f",.._P~AJ SNOW ... tru('ks were "having to run llke fullba cks" to get through. ''not her commented he bad not -.t•c n that much s now "in 30 \ t·.1rs " Downtown Portland, normally bustling at 7 a.m .. was nearly de· '>t'rlcd as workers took an un· -.chcdult.'<i holiday. What traffic there was was at a virtual s tandstill a s unp repa r ed motorists found their vehicles cou ldn't make 1t up the s hghesl inc II nrs. Others rushed to buy snow tires and chains while those who took 1t in stride were waxing cross- country skis and getting out the sled for fun in the parks and neig hborhoods. A spokesman at Portland I ntern a taonal Ai rporl said ... nowplows were able to keep one run way open but he said it was taking some taxicabs up to three hours to make ll a few miles to the terminal. Freezing rain and ice snapped tree limbs and power lines near Eu~ene, Ore., caused electrical o utages. Radio s t ations in western Oregon south to the ~orthern California m ountains urged motorists to stay al home as the forecast called for freezing rain ondmore snow. The advisories, warning of heavy snow In some a reas, l'Xtended into Idaho, Montana, Utah , Wyom ing and the mountains or northern Colorado. In ne ighboring Idaho, all schools near Twin Falls were closed and the airport remained closed this morning. One record for the date was broken early today when the temperature dipped to 14 below zero at International Falls, MiM. The previous record was 9 below. set in l956. Havre, Mont .. recorded a low of 20 below this morning, tying the record low temperature for the date, set in 1931. Heavy precipitation in the form of rain or snow also fell in drought-stricken Colorado and Callfornia. ln Colorado, a harid!ul of the two dozen or so akl resorts wtre open, but a state cllmatologlst said the tnountaln droueht that plummeted bU$lness last season was not necessarUy over. . ''One month, a wtnt~r does no~ make,'' said State Cllmttoloaist Tom M'cKff. Thieves Hit Two Irvine Businesses Irvine burglars carried away an estimated $7 ,800 in goods In two crimes reported Monday to police. Officials of a medical products manufacturer, J erry Smith and Sons Inc., told police someone en- tered unlocked offices at 1782 Langley Ave. and stoic a copying machine, which they valued at $5.500. Auto leaser Roy H. Newhouse, 36. reported t h a t his con· dominiu m at 31 Rana was broken into and two television sets, and stereo and camera equipment he valued at $2,300 we re taken from it. Police said the thief cut through a screen and forced open a den window to get in Energy Hopes Dim WASlilNGTON <AP ) The Carter administration may have torpedoed hopes of enacting an energy bill this year by refusing to make bigger concessions on natural 9as pricing, Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens said today. S t e ve ns, R·A l ask a, said statements made by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger will m ake reconciling energy d iffe rences bet ween the two chambers almost impossible. In Valley Burglary'' A man who poliee alle1e fied a Fountain Valley discount house with $2,100 In dlamoDd rings on hls fingers was arrested Monday nig,ht along wllh an asserted purtner. Mu nuel Lopez, 27, a carpenter. of 2218 S. Maple St .. Santa Ana and Victor Lopez, 22. of Artesia, were each booked into Oran1• Co\tnty Jatl on suspicion or cont· merclal burglary following lheir capture. Investigators collared the Lopezes not far from lhe Gemco mem bership de~ment store, 17099 Brookhurst St., after wit· nesses obtained a de1uiption of tne getaway car. . They remain6<1 in county jail today, held in lieu of $5,000 ball on tt1'e felony charges. A jailer said today the pair will be arraigned in West Orange County Judicial District Court Wednes(tay. The Lopezes were attested by Fountain Valley officers Jerry Rllschel, Chris Kielich and Kent Knobelauch on Brookhurst Street south ot La Alameda Avenue following lhe lhe!t incident. Ge mco jewelry department clerk Kenneth M. Desper , 29, al· leged one or them tried on three yellow gold and diamond rings. claiming he was shopplng for a luxury item. Removinf one. the suspect then sprinted from the store with Desper in hot pursuit, jumped in· to a wailing car and sped away with two of the costb' rings, Police said. From Page Al SADAT ••• Badran and Palestinian leader Y a s lr Arafat arri ved in Damascus. capital of Syri a, to confer after Sadat's visit. While neither Badran nor Jordan's King Hussein bas com· mented on lhe visit, Jordanian sym pathy was expressed by In· forma tion Minister Adnau Abu Ode h who said the trip "brokethe psychological barrier and pro· vided fresh hopes for the recon- vening of the Geneva con· Cere nce." Syria accused Sadat today of "surrendering to the Zionist butchers" and "stabbing the fellow Arabs ln the back" by traveling to Israel. "A s a res ult of this diver sionary, tragic comedy, the Middle East bas become a theater of the absurd," Syrian . Ambassador Mowaffak Allaftold the General Assembly. "We are so confused that we are no longer able to tell an ally from an enemy," be said. "We don't know whether we should weep or laugh, feel shame or pity.'' But foreten ministers from the nine European Common Market countries today praised "the , courageous initiative" of Sadat and called for.a peace that would include the Arabe or Paleatine. Fl"09IPageAJ TAXI ••• bus and train companiu she could not carry her dog. Mrs. Bernal s aid a priest talked with Mrs. Caren on Sun· day nl&ht in JacklOD and that he was told she planned to go to Belgium to visit her mother. Mr s . Bernal s aid her erandmother died three years ago and there were no relatives left in Belgtuin. Mrs. cateiil, who sald she ls not Uvlns with her busband and that 1he has another dau1ht4'r In New York, deetlneCt ~o dlscua her reasont for the trip or her current · finances. ••rm just trying to get to New ''Yp»k ~ now," she said. "I .. don't wantJt tn the newspaper. l Just bave to get to New Yorlt. , 0 Jverythin& will turo out all rJaht, I'm 'Pretty sure, .. she sald. • A~~ FRENCH, BRITISH CONCOAOIS TAXI TOGE1ffER AFTER TOUCHDOWN AT JFK AIRPORT New.man Walt•.' Cronkite Jotna Paaaeno-ra on 3~hour TrenHtlantlc Flight 1 Co~cordes Land at ~K.j. Conunercial Aviation Enten Supenoni.c Age J · NEW YOl~ (AP> "'P"' French and BriU.h Cor)corde Jets each carrying 100 passengers landed at Kennedy Airport today, brlng· int commercial aviation here in· lo ihe supersonic aae and signal· 101 another defeat for lhose who vowed to bar the fut but noisy plane. Under 1ray skies, the ,swept· wing jets carrying crews of nine and capacity loads set down on runway 31 Right t-Just Jlh hours .. . Chavez to Aid Onion Pieken PHOE NIX . Ariz. <AP) - Cesar "Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO. has pled&ed financial aid to strik- in& onion pickers here and posed the threat of a union boycott of onions Stand.Ina on the back of a truck. Chavn Q>Oke in Spanish Mol\day to about 500 men, women and children at a strikers' camp in a field northwest of Phoenix •'I Invited myself to ofCer solida rity to these strikers,'' Cha vez told news men at the scene afterward. arter leaving Pim fill ~ The fUahts marked tbe effee· j on their first r~gµlarly ~~heel eel • tlve end or a J.O.montb court bat· 1 fllahu on the lu~t ve N~w ortt tle to k~ the Concorde from u.s- run. he French craft landed at Ing Kennedy Airport, who••1 5:50 a.m. PST, fol1o'4Ved about nel«hbo claim noise from the two minutes later by the British. supersonic Jet is louder than that 1 Both flew et a arutslbi a peed ot !tom regular jets. 1,340 mUes j)et hour across lhe Demonstrators had jammed 1 3,500 miles ot ocean. beaUn1 the the irport several times dwing l sun aoroo the Atlantic. the ban by Sl'\arllng traffic withe • Among the pas11en1er1 .on the slow-rnovtng catJ. 1 Alr France ™ wu CBS News ReauJar Concorde passenaer , anchonnan Walter Cl'C)l'\klte, re-•ervlce belwten Europe and 1 tut'ning from Oafro after tbe his· .?.Washington's Dulles Jntertna· I torit visit b)' Egyptian prwdont tional AJrport started l"i May Anwa r Sadat to Israel. 1976. ' "It's • very beautiful Today's twin landings -~1n· ait'plani." Ch>Dkite commented, cldenta lly coming exacu;i 14 'lt'sasmallpJane.t?Qutltotourtst yeara after the aaaassinalion or 1 class , but the setvlce Is first· the president for whom the class. There iii no question about airport is na med -were a finely 1 it, it's half the time" . timed operation worked out for , ·'This means Concorde has the 3,500-mile route over the made its bigge1t breakthroueh Atlantic 1 ye t .·' said Norman Lornie, spokesman for British Airways. .. This is a prime airline bus iness market. London and New York I",.... Page Al are the two busmesa capitals of PAINTER the Westena world." • • • A small band of pickets wu on band from various anti·SST groups. bUt their protesll have diminished considerably since the first test landinP, of the plan' proved less noisy than many rest· dentt of nearby areas feared. . Myers was known to carry a .32 caliber pistol for s elf protection and he may have been trying to 1 get to it, although he had oo am· 1 munltJon at the time, accordinc to the detective. O'Rourke said lhat Informants I told officers that lbe motive behind the sbooUng was robbery. M)'efl, however. was not robbed. j' o•Rourke theorized that things happened toe> Cast and the IW>· man ~parently didn't have Umel ·to take the 965 in cash from . Myers' wallet or credit cards. The 1hootlnt occurred alOlftl • the aide of Interstate 15 our Ban tow. ' The suspect was believed to 1 have driven the van to Victorville 1 after dUDJping Myers' body UD· derneath a tumbleweed. O'Rourke said the suspect then rode a bus back to Fontana. O'Rourke said he had no doubt at all that Myers bad picked QP a hitchhiker although Myers• rel- atives said that this would be out of character for Myers. The detective also said that on- ly one person is believed to be in- volved in the •laying. A motorist who witnessed the body being thrown from the v~ ldentlfied the s us pect as a CaucaalJn with a mustache. Tbe jaile d s u s pe ct was deacribed as a black wilh short hair and a mustache. O'Rourke Hid lhat lhe Witness motorist would be contacted again for tdentificaUoo. Still unexplained was a sen~· or numbers that Myers bad writ. ten on the palm of his hand with a ballpoint pen before hi death. O'Rourke bad earlier s aid the numl>ers represented a possible clue as to a suspect vehicle. That theory has now apparent- ly ftllen through. "We may never know what the numbers meant or why he wrote lhem," O'Rourkesaid. lnvesUgators also said earlier that Myers was shot by two <lif· fer&nt weapons. O'Rourke said that bullets entering the body from different angles may have been responsible ror that im. preaslon. . .. J i ' r • I By ~fY CLANCY °' ..... , .......... One.fourth of those who rely on thrir autos Instead ot Oran1e County Transit Dlatrlct bu1 servlee don't kno" tbe name or the bua compan)'. transit dlatrict otac!ala were told Monday. And 60 ~rcent of the •o·called non·rlders don't know where the buaes go or how much lt coat.a to ride, according to a survey oC 2,108 county residents. Transit officials with the help •• :f} O( COns\lltRtl lOOk lbe $il0.000 tur"•Y of Ht reaular bua p111fn1e?J arid J,738 reeldents who ael~ it ev•rboard th• bua. They plan tc> use Ill r.sulta tn developln1 iavert11ln1 and promotloaal c1mpata111 H well as con1ldertn1 bu1 1ervloo cban9ee. The survey showed, for example, that both riders a.ad n~n ·rldera would want more direct routes, !ewer tranatera and taster trtpa tor carrylnr .... .,..,.... 'OLD LADY' MEIR MEETS OLD ENEMY SADAT Llghtenlng the Tension Between Netlona Foes Banter Sadat Informal in l1rael TEL AVIV C{\P> -There were afewlightmomentsthatotfset the high drama and often deep emotion in the visit of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Israel Sadat himself helped set a tone or easy mtormallty shortly after he got off the plane Saturday night when he greeted such old foes as Moshe Dayan and Golda Meir HE ALSO ASKED, "IS Anel Sharon here'' Some thouaht he was joking since the hard-driving General Sharon dashed across the Suez Canal In the 1973waranddrovetowithin60mllesofCalro Sharon, now agriculture minister. was there and he and Sadat soon were engaged in a brief, animated conversation During a joint Sadat-Begin news conference, the first quesUon was addressed to "Mr. President" and asked 'Will you be invited to Cairo?" Begin and Sadat sat there They looked al each ot}Jer as lt e•cb ex peeled the other to answer FINALLY A SMILING BEGIN said "The quesllon was to the president and I'm prime minister •·The news conference wuoffto a halting but good-humored start The most laughter came from the exchange between Sadat and 79 year-old Golda Meir when the Egyptian president met public figures in parliament Sunday. Sadat presented Mrs. Meir -a heavy smoker -with a velvet case containing a cigarette box encased 1n silver with tµs autograph engraved In Arabic on the cover. When Mrs. Meir spoke passionately of Israel's desire for peace and secure borders she said there must be peace 0 so that even an old lady like me ... " SADAT AND THE REST of the crrowded room laughed interrupting her. ' ·'I have always said this." Sadat replied, a reference to 1973 when he called her ••an old lady.'' Mrs. Meir said, "Yea, you always called me an old lady." Sadat rocked with laughter andahejolnedill. Then. Mrs. Meir produced a small packaae for Sadat•s new granddaughter saying, "as a arandmother to a trandlatber ... " Again, Sadat'sdeeplau1hteraounded. "Marvelous, marveloua, "Sadat murmured. ··wreelcafle ln Wake Wild North Storm Worst in 3 Years •• •• them to and from tbelr Jobs. ln addiUoo, resultl •bowed 90 percent of those who do ride tile bus find the 1eata comfortable and particularly like OCfD'a bus driven. • Slxty.elcht percent ot thoee lnt.rvlewed said they f'ety most heavily on the telephone to obtain bua information, but most recalled various OCTD advertisement• from newspapers, radio and blllboards. Elrhty percent of the regular * * * Dial Lift Service Troubled The Orange County Transit District's troubled Dlal·a·Lift service recently left a mute wheelchair·bound student stranded for three hours. ocro directors were told Monday. And Robert Shorb, director or Santa Ana's Carl Harvey Work Trainine Center for the Physically Handicapped, said It hasn't been uncommon Cor his students to be left stranded for an hour at transfer points waiting for Dial-a-Lift Shorb's comment.a and other complaints prompted directors Monday to seek a new contractor to operate the 12·vehicle Dial·a·UA Paramed, Inc., a subsidiary of Schaefer Ambulance Service, wiU be terminated effective Dec. 21, directors decided While Paramed's permanent replacement is sought. Yellow Cab of North Oranae Count)' will be hired to operate the system at a rate oC $14.97 an hour or about $29,940 a month Curt Stewart, OCTD's government aft airs officer, said Paramed'a servrce since the countywide system started Aug. 1 has been W)satlslactory to both handicapped users and OCTD. In addition, be said, OCfO olficlala believe ••remedies to these problems are beyond the capabilitlesof Paramed Dial-a·Lift ls designed as a door-t.o-deatinatlon bus service for the handicapped For 2S cents the handicapped are transported in lift-equipped minibuses Their able·bodlU companions are charged SO cents The service was deslaned to permit the handicapped to phone In advance for transportation appointments as well as malntain reeutar appointments for transportation to school or work But Shorb saJd administrators at the sheltered workshop he operates had much better success when usfn1 their own vans before DiaJ-a.LJ(t became avallable. He crlticl1ed ParaJned •s JtafC for f alUna to unde.r'ltand how the buses• lift equipment operates. "Your equipment Is poorly maintained because lt is abused/' Sbo'rb ii.id. "This is ridiculous." He alao crttJclzed Paramed work~rs for thelr t.reatment of handicapped pusen1era. • "They treat them ea ii they were mentalJy retarded .. be aald. ''They don't deserve this." A Lasuna fWJs realdent. who ls contlned to a wheelchair, related her difficulties in makfna arran1ementa to travel to Mon- day 'a meetme. "You have to be awfully touah lo try a1ain," ahe said. • mrdSlain- ToFeed Croc bu pa.ssen,.rs aaJd they know how frequently buaea travel while Only o.ne-thlrd of thoa• wbo ... don•t ndo mow tho fr~ency. lo addlt.lonlQf those whO doo'i travel by .}6. 13 percent bad ne11Uve attitudes aboUt tho bua comp&Jl1 while M p,rcent 11.ld they lacked lnformaUon to make adeclalon. On the other .han<L the majority of both rldera and non·ridel'I said they believe the transit district provides enoueb lnformaUon about its servicea to tboipubUc. .. Xranstt ~trtc11l1 au.,e1ted promOtion eampatans that wot.lid provide more lntormatlon to potentiil pa!!set11era. They suaeeted the cami>Jlalil point out~1that there are e.ooo deatloattona, or bus atop,, In Orange ~t1, a welt H(:f..Us on bpf. fares and frequency bl schedules. The survey showed that ne.lrly three·foU.rtha or the non-riders .beJteve tn&les are the solution to Ghurch Ekler TeatifU! Porno 'a S@rviee~ By TOM BARLEY Of .. Diii• ~, ........ accredited school and the only Judge Marvin G. Weeki' such tactUty in the nation tb&t coart.room.themtnl,ttrsald. gi vu doctorate deareea ID McJlveMt told the jury Ulat he human sexuality and pro¥tdes felt the rW\ta Of tbe•ter owners traiqlng for sexoloalat.a, an wt\o exlilblt ntms on the Unes ot counselors and aex lnatructlon jhoae alioWn at the Hontr P!ut teachers. theaterahOuld bt protec:ted. •• .. J l"J An elder In the Methodist Ch"rcb testified Monday In Orange County Superior Court th,.t people who watch pornographic movies are nb different sexually than stamp collectors. . The Rev. Robe.rt McllveMa called as the first defense witnesa in the city of Santa Ana's lawsuit againt the Mitchell Brothers theater, told a jury that he did not consider movies shown at the Honer Plaza theater to be obscene. And the witness li1dlcated tblt • '1What we mus\ do tr; Amen can more wtrestrlcted viewing of societ1 ts take care of the rigflts such movies as t.hoae recently ot lndlvtduala, ••he 8fld. "I think screened before the Jury might it Is wropg for you to take away If heJp cut the crl01e rate fn so far anot~er's riehU aa Iona a1 no one as it relates to s~ual offenders. ... b belne hurt.•· The min.i5ter, who told the jury that be is also president of the Institute for Advance Study or Human Sexuality, tesUfied that be Celt the label "obscenity" woul~ be l\etter applied to movies that specialize in savagery, brutality and the degradaUon of children. Reminded of what city attorney James Clancy described as an "acrobatic scene" in the Marllyn Chambers movie "Behind tbe Green Door" the witness decltned to label lt moral or immoral. But he testified that he saw nothlna harmful ln the "Green Door" scene, a aeimerit of the movie that graphically depicts a \"Ide va~tety of sexual actlvitlea. The movl~ was one of 17 2C-rated mms viewed by the jury ot seven women and ftve men. The jury ls being asked by the city to declare a total of 41 movies to be obscene and to furtller declare the Uleater to b4t a public nuisance, a decision that co~Jd lead~ 1~ cloaure. }I t~e Jurbrs~teacb those verdicts, they will be asked by the city to assess damaaes against brothers James and Artie Mitchell. Mcllvenna, described as a "traveUng elder and sexoloetst .. in the &Jethodist Church, teaUfied that movi~ Qf the type shown at the Mitchell Brothers theater are more of a public Hr\'lce than a public metaace.. He told the jury that aexu&II¥ explicit films solve problem• rather than create them. •'Anyone who h sexually ignorant is StUJ>ld, 1' he said. And he described the theory that people who watch X·rated f,ilms tend to become 1ex o!ft:nders as "a lot of nonsense.•• Mcllvenna 1ald his l11st!tute distributes sex nJma to medical scbool1. unlveralUea, colleges, boipltala and individual• throuehout the United States. He a&ICI thtt lnsUtute Is an Many people who have been Lawyers tor lhe Mitchell Jailed for sex crimes have h,.O bro\htl'J tald Mcllvenna Is one of less exposure to sex films than . ftye sexologists wbo will testily the jury in acting Superior Court • Birth Defeet Eaase WASHINGTON CAP) -: The Food and ~ Admlnlltratloo bas faked tbe Trea•ury Departm~nt to require labels ou alcoholic beveras~f to wato pre~?:;l womeu \Jl•t J>.eavy drib can cause blrf.h c!ef ec:ts. FDA Co111ml11loner Donal~ Kennedy, it:t a let~r to tho head or the Treaauri's Bureau of AICOhOl Tobacco .a Firearms rele&Hd today, satd: ''Tbls ls a· problem not only tor. women wbo babituall1 abUk alcobol but also for thOff ~ consume alcohol in moderaUon but mllht occaaloD8lly Imbibe more than two drink• a day.•• The NaUonal Jnatltut• on. Alcohol Abuse and AJcohoUsrn warned last June that wo~ who take mort?" than two dtinb a County Man Killed by Car · A 40·year·old Santa Ana man died , at Fountain Valley Com· munlty Hospital Monday evening shortly after he was struck by a car, pollcesai.dtodaf, Ausencio Villela DomJDl\lH was croeatng Euc;Ud Street al 6th Slret?t Lo Santa Ana when he was struck by a northbound vehicle. officers said. Police said they aresee.lclnatwo witnesses for questioning. The driver of the car was releued pendln1 further investtgaUon. poll ce said. ONLY PR.OT OFF 6 BUNNING: Near as you could tell, things were fairly normal along our Oranse Coast today. Folks were going to work as usual. There wore no o~ert signals of new ain in our streets. The ciilienry had not abandoned industry for a life of idleness. Yet, with all the fuss we've suffered over a new scheme to titillate the populace, you misht have suspected we would be it: trouble. What has happened, you see, is that a new sport known as thoroughbred horse racing has come toOrangeCounty. In fact, under auspices of the Orange County Fair, we only yesterday concluded a 12-day meet wherein these blue-blooded 'hayburners raced around the track at Los Alamitos. I MUSt''CONFESS I am not a horse racing fan. But from those knowledgeable, I have learned that citizens do not simply deliver themselves to the track to watch these nags run. ,.,. . ..._.... 'NEW ARMY' -About 2,000 delegates ranging in age from 16 to 85 ended the National Women's Conference in Houston.with linked arms and some propspects of unity. "People came here and listened and that changed their minds," said New York Lt. Gov. Mary Anne Krupsa.k. WASHINGT.ON CAP) -A small :rise iil lood co5ts held tho overall rise in 9onsumer prices to 0.3 percent In October for the third consecutive month, tbe &OV• ernment re,orted taday. T.be relatlvely small rate of ln· crease, about 3.8 percent at an annual rate, reflected the declines ln wholesale farm prices last summer that have continued to exert a moderating eff eet on retail food prices. GltOCERY PRICES rose ority 0.1 pereent in October, the same as In September, and have been la~ely responsible for brin&ing down the nation's lnflat.ion rate since mid-Year. Food costa com· prise about one·fourth of the Consumer Price Index. Consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of only 3.81>41rcent over Ul81>45t thrq months. This is a mar'lced improvement over the 10 percent rate durin1 the first three months ot the year. when the effecu of cold weather and fuel shortagu pushed up the price of food and other soods at a rapid pace. • Wholesale farm prices had fallen nearly 13 percent in May through September before jump- ing 2.4 percent last month. HOWEVER, GOVE~NMENT economists sQ!d riot .i1 of the decline had been ren cted al the retail level and predicted that proces,sors and other middlemen would be able to absorb eome of the Octobtt increase In whqlesale prices. .,. In October, the Labor Depart· mftlt said, th\' Con,umer Pnce Index stood at 184.S, meanlnC that goo<IS and services selling ror $100 in the 1967 base Period now cost SlM.50. The Index also showed that consumer prices in October were 6.5 percent higher than thosO"of a year ago. TB E PUllCRASING power of the average worker's paycheck increased 1.1 percent last month, the largest gain this year. The gov rmment said this wu due to a 1.8 percent increase in average hourly eamings comb ed with t' 4' WEATHER I NATION 0.1 percent riBe lo the work week, which more than off et the pace of lnfiation last month. Over the year, re-.1 earnlnp- take·home pay adJuated for lnfla· lion and taxes -. have increased 4.6 percent. The over-the-year gain was due lareely to the ln· crease In the federal tax deduc· tlon that reduced withboldint taxes in June. Non-food prices also continued to moderate laat month, rlsint by only 0.3 percent, about the same as in the lour previous months. This came despite the fact that hicher prices for the new l9U model cars were Introduced intO the index for the first Ume in: Oc· tober- Ptices for gasoline and motQr oll Jumped 1.4 percent last month, considerably more t.ban each of the precedln• two months. There is more to it than watching. Those of sporting blood actually place wa1ers upon which animal will win the races. With your cash on the line, this puts a lot more pizzazz into the thrill of victory or the agony of de- f eat. Work Will Continue GAMBUNG IS considered an awful sin in some quarters and downright illegal in California everywhere except at a ~e racing track. Women Plan Follow-up Conference Activiti.ea At the track, howev~. you may line up .at the 6"ettlng window and indulge younel.( in gambnn, all }'OU want until )"dur Wflllet pocket loses ,all its padding. There is little question this is a popular sin. On the first day of thoroughbred horse racing at Los Ah~mitoe, more than 8,000 horse lovers tw-ned ollt -.nd passed more than one million bucks throuah the bettinl windows. IT'S NO WONDER that interests fl'()m elsewbere, where they have suffered vast experience with e•mbllne lust. wanted to save us from our&elWll in this new lure toward a wayward lifestyle. HOUSTON CAP> -Delegates to the National Women's Con- ference said "yes " to 25 aomeUmes controversial recom- mendations on how to achieve equality of the sexes biit ''no" to a 26th proposal that might have helped implement them -a Cabinet-level women's depart- Il}ent. Inste~d ol such a department to arg~ for their rights, the del- egates called for a folfow-up conter.ence and asked President Carter to name a national comnH:ision lo carry out the meeting's recommendations. and city councilwoman from Philadelphia, has set. up a re- g 1on al network of minority women to monitor the plank they worked on. -Presidential assistant Midge Costanza said she will call together the more than 40 pres- idential appointees who attended the conference to discus& their impressions. She said she'wants to include in the meeting Rosalynn Carter and Judy Carter, the President's wife and daughter-in-law, both of whom spoke to the delegates. After all, the horse Hclng interests of Los Angeles County have bad long experience and they know how awful it can be to have all these fans betting real / money on horse races. ONCE THOSE recommenda· tions are,forwarded to the presi· dent, be will have 120 days to report on tl>.m to Congress, Sevetahpecific actions are ex- pected to follow the conference: -Dr. Ethel Allen, a surgeon -DELEGATES ARE expect- ed to organize around the Plan of Action in their own cities. Bever- ly LaCorbiniere of Providence, R.l., said she wants to make women back home "aware of all the issues that Pi!SSed, not just the controversial ones." So, when the 12 days or thoroughbred racing were proposed for Los Alamitos, the Los Angeles County racing people opposed It violently. They were really trying to help us. •'Keep that awful 1amblln1 out of friendly litUe old neishboring Orange County," was surely their motto. DESPITE TBIS, the approvals went through. And tn a last-ditch e(fort to save us, the outside horse racing interests even went to court in a falling try to block the Los Alamitos races. You have to admit that's ec>lng beyond the call of duty in tr)'tng to save a neighboring county. Admittedly, some Wrong Thinkers have su11Hted that all these interests wanted to do was keep all the horse race belling money in Loe An1eles County. But surely they know that the Los Alamitos races will probably net a quarter of a million dollars .t.oward improvements of the county fairground• In Costa Mesa. You just know the Loi Angeles intereata dido 't mind aeeina us get. this money. n was sin they ytere worried about. Police Bring Home CB 'Death Notice' NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -John and Nancy Donahue heard about the ~rawl.and a young man's death on their citizens band radios. But notun· t1l pobce came to their home did they learn that the victim. was their 18-year-oldsonRobert. 1 John Don~ue said he was towing a car to his service station, monitor Ing ·a radio, when he heard police calls reporting a fight in· volving nine people. At home, stood there. I asked him, 'Is he Nancy Donahue also bad a dead?' and Gordie said 'Yes ' radio tuned tothe police. Donahue recalled he and his wife spoke by CB t1NANCY CALLED ME and said 'Did you hearth at?' I said I bad and then, as I was getting lnto Newton. I heard that one or the boys bad been killed. "When I got home, we were slt· ting at the table when there was a knock atthedoor. I feltsomethlng bad happened. 'lbere wu Gordie , McM uUeo. a pollce officer -and theonlyoneoutwasBobby. .. Nancy said, 'It's Bobby• and Gordie1aid 'Yes.• "Isaid 'Is he hurt.rand heJust "IT WAS WHAT WE bad heard on the pOlice calls " Police satd ROtiert Donahue, captain of the Newton North Hig:b School football te~m. was stabbed in the heart and neck when two groups of students got into a fiaht late Saturday night after leaving separate parties Murder charges were filed asalnst Peter J Grealy, 2S, of Duxbury. Grealy, a student at Massachusetts M aritlme Academy. was released on $1.000 bail after pteadlne Innocent In Newton District Court. -Conservatives will mount their own lobbyin8 ~ampaigns against the movement, capitiJiz. inR on the contacts tJ\ey made and the literature they picked up, especially on abortion and homosexual rights. Debbie Harrell of Hooker, Okla., said she was eager to dis· play the literature she collected "because I don't think the men realize the feminist movement has gone this far." NEW YORK LT. GOV\ Mary Anne Krupsak said the effect of the conference may be an ln· tangible: "A new determination to reach equality, a new spirit that is eoing to carry the issues. "People came here and listened and that changed their minds. Women responded to each other. Out of tbi6 comes a new respect and a new coalJUon, a new army,'' she said. A COAST GUAJU) rescue boat plucked tbe child troin Ute water- nlne minutes latn. Coast Guardsmaa Keith Roberts, Ul, jumpedintotheriyertorescuethe child, who had stayed afloat_ by thrashing and padclling. Two other guardsmen, Jobn Johnson and William Cooper, administered mouth-to-mouth and cardlo-pulmonary resuscitatlononthechild. Meanwhile, dock workers chased the man in thelr can. They ran him offtbel'Oad, and hJs car was snaeged on rallro•d tracks. ASHTABULA POLlCJ: aald they had to take Uie man away quickly because the crowd was so hostile. LOVE 'C4YIVRES FlJUi A'ITENTION LAKE ORION, Mlch. (AP) - When the J\ev. John Alrecht livered his ~rmon, the coo1reaa· lion didn't have time to even think aboutfid&eUng, "Love,•• said Alrecbt. Then be sat down. The congregation of St. Mary's In-the·Hllls Episcopal Church turned out ln pouring rain to heat that word, blUed as the world's shortestsennon. Alrecht alild tie got the idea a year a10 wtien a Unitarian; • minlat,er set the record for Ute world'• loniest sermon -60 hours and3l mlriutes. CHRISTMAS GJ{EE'l'lNGS ... ' . . . and. mailed any·where in ~he U.S. Our Claeaffled aectlon wlll feature a special Chrt•tma• Card greeth1g p~ge on Pfc•mber 6th. Write, type • or draw ~ur card or we will set It In ptlnt for you. Samples are shown below. Actual etzea are: 1%"x3° at $10, 1%"x6" at $20, 3V4"X3" at $20. Add $1.00 addltlonal for malling a complete paper to your loved ones " ' anywhete In the United States. F.or more Information or to order your car~ t>y phone pleas• call our Chrlatrn•• Card Ad-Viser at 642·5678. You may bring or mall your card to the Dally Piiot at 330 W. Bay St.r P.O. Box 1580, Costa Mesa, Qlif. 92626. Charge it or use Your Master Charge or BankAmericard. J .............. GIRLS' DEATHS RELATED TO SIX OTHERS? Delore• C.peda, left, and Sonja Johnaon :Two Slain Girls :.f ,inked to 6? LOS ANGELES <AP> ..-The• deaths of two Highland Park eirls may be re1-ted t.o at least six other deaths which have occurred in the last month. · police say. In a press con(erence Monday, Lt. Ron Lewis said the deaths of Sonja Johnson. 14, and Delores Cepeda. 12, have "some common denominators" w1lh those of six other young women found In re- mote areas of Lot Angeles. THE BODIES of the two g1rls were found Sun- <tay in an Elysian Park ravine by a youngster play- ing in the area, Lewis said. The lieutenant declined lo say whelh~r the girls had been se,icually molested or if they were found fully clothed. He also gave no clues on the cause of death pendutg autopsies by the coroner. TH.E TWO GIRLS were last seen Nov. 13 get· ting on a bus at tln Eagle Rook shopping mall. They ' were reportedly on their way bome, LewUI said. Homidld~ investigators handled \be 8se from the day the girls were reported missing. Lewis said, because there was no indication that they were runaways. The other victims. all women, include: U55a Castin, 21, found Nov. 6 in a Glendale ta"\'ine; Judith Lynn Miller. 15, round nude on a La'Crescenta la._,n Oct. 31 by a man picking up his mornin1 paper; Christina Wecklcr, 20, found Sunday on a hillside residential area or Highland Park; and an uniden, tificd woman about 20 years old found Nov. 10 int~ Franklin Canyon area of West Los Angeles. Ski Resorts Set to t!Jpen By the Auoclatecl Pre11 Callfomla ski resorts wlll be open Thanksltvlnl Day for the Clrst Ume in thrM years, 1Mn1 tho state's skiers somethlne to be thankful Cor. And the National Weather Service says the 1nowstorm could last throueh Thursday. "Areas around Lake Tahoe are reportine l to 2 Ceet of snow." Bob Roberts of the Sierra Ski Areas Association said Monday INCUNE WILL open Wednesday, while Heavenly Valley, Squaw Valley, Alpine Meadows, Si.erra Ski Ranch and Boreal plan t.o open on Thursday, he said. A mantle of snow also was falling on Mam- moth, t.o the south. "We expect the ma- jority of our lower lifts to be operable by Thanksgiving ... about 14 lifts," sald Pam Clayson of Mammoth Mountain Sk1 Area. THE SAN Ber - nardino County re· sort of Snow Valley said It will open Wednesday using artificial snow, since no real snow has fallen in that area. The mountain snowfalls will translate Into cloudy, possibly rainy skies at lower elevations or northern and north·central California, said Pat Rowe of the National Weather Service. Marine Innocent In 'Torch' Case SAN DIEGO (AP> -A Marine Corps drill in· struetor accused oC setting fire to a recruit last July 9 has been acquitted by a general court-martial jury at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Sgt. John B. Norris, 22, of San Bernardino, was found iDJlocent of all charges stemming --------- from the alleged hazing at Camp Pendleton. and maltreatment of Norris was accused of Pvt. Victor N. Aldaz, 19, dousing the recruit's of Granite City, Ill., a trousers with lighter spokesman said. fluid, setting it atlame A jury of four officer• and referring t.o him as and four enlisted men ~e· •'torch•• after Aldaz re- 11 berated about three t ported1y refused orders hqurs Monday before de· to stand at attention. clding Norris was lnno-If convicted, Norris cent in connection with could have faced a max- the incident, which aJ. lmum penalty of five legedly occurred durinJ yeir. in prison, officials a recruit. tralnlni phase said. \ State, Coast Guar-d C.lcish · LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Coast Guard and Oil of Ohio's proposedLon1 Beach (acility. "It's an state Air Resour~es Board have clashed over who enormous monkey wrench and It could throw the re· should regulate'" air pollution from a proposed view int.o a grinding halt " Alaskan oil lanker terminal at Long Beach. The Sohio terminal would be a major tr•nsship· Coast Guard Commander Jonathon Ide lndicat-ment facility for up to 700,000 barrels a day or ed at an ARB hearing Monday that his a.gene¥ h"1 Alaskan crude oil. and federal ener1y orficlala have decided t.o exercise authority 0ver emissions th>m presse<l the-ARB in 'feeent months for speedy ,supertankers unloading near San Clemente Island. resolution or the project's air pollution regulation ARB Chairman Tom Qwnn then asked him problem ~ whether his state~ent meant the Coast Guard ~ ARB officials said their rerulations would con· I which had been telling the ARB for two years that 1t trol 95 percent of the terminal's emissldns I lacked authority to regulate air pollution in coastal But Rear Admiral Robert Price said the Coast ! waters -had changed its position, and Ide aaid yes Guard has authority to rt1ulate tanker emissions, I ·'This may delay the entire prooeeding, 11 Quinn although only to meet standards set by the federal ~ warned, noting that his agency had invested two Environmental Protection A1ency The EPA has { years'workindrawingup~re_s_u_ia_u_o_~~fo-r_s_tan~d-a_rd~~n-ot_s_e_t_~_y_s_t_a_nd_a_r_d_s_fo_r_s_u_ch~em~iss~~-n_s~~~~ I I . FILE ERROR FREES FOUR LOS ANGELES <AP> 1 -Four men arrested when police seized a "dt· ! partment store" or dru(a ~ worth an est.Unated $6,6 I million last August have been released because the search warrant lead· : ing to the seizure was in· • correctly filed, offlclall • said. j Los Angeles Municipal i Court Judge Antonio I Chavez dismissed possession of narcotics 1 for sale charges against , Allen A. Robinson, 33, and Willie Barnes, 25, ! both of Los Angeles; Vic· tor Ramirez, 34, of South • Gate and Billie Alex· I a oder, 27, of Rancho 1 Palos Verdes. Cunent Term Annual Rate 8.06% 6-10 ears 7.79% 4-10 ears 6.98% 21/2-10 ears 6.72% 1-10 ears 5.92% 3 months 5.39% We will transfer funds from your savings to your chec~lng account with a phone cell. This and other servlcff have the eff act of earning you an even greater return on your money. Come and see us today. We're here to advise encl help Sl,000 .. SEVERELY BURNED Actor Den Haggerty • 1V Actor Haggerty Burned POLICE SAID Wolf apparenUy came upon the burglars in hh hallway. He w1.4 found by his sirlfriend lyine on the living room fioor and dled2'hhounlater. men fleeing from Nel1hbora said they Wolf's Sherman Oaks DAILY PILOT LOS ANGELES <AP> heard shots and saw two Muse in a nearly new -Act.or Dan Haggerty,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---star of the NBC television series "The Life and Times of Grlzz. ly Adams,'' ia recovering in a hospital from burns received during a birth· day celebration, an NBC spokesman said Mon· day. Haggerty was celebrating hl.s 36tb birthday wit.b his family and friends at a Los Angeles restaul'ant Saturday wben people at. another table sent over a flaming cocktail, said the spokesman, Bud Tenerani. TUE COCKTAl.L'S rtamina conteota spilled accidentally as it was be· in• servecj, burning the star on his wrists, forearms and han~ Teneranl said Hagger· ty was being treated for second-and lhird·deiree burns. He could not say at which ~pital the ac- tor was sta)'lni. HAGGERTY'S physi· clan, Dr. Richard• Grossman said in a statement that the actor w a a •'resting com· fortably and Improving gradually.'' "He Is out of any seriou1 dan~er,•· Grossman 9aid. • He'• a iough teUow and should recover quicJ:cly," .. .. H . E .. ' I A Wise Delay on I HOspital Changes State Department of Heilth officials announced this week they're shelving fOf' four months plans to set up new supervi.aory positions in the•tate hospitals. . The new positions were, to say the Jeast, controversial. Chae! objection was again.st a requirement that the new positions be filled by regi1tered nurses only. The positions would have replaced 108 current supervisory posts, almost hall of which are filled by psychiatric technicians . Durtne the four-month hiatus, state officials wtll meet with psych techs and others ln the hospital system, as well as federal officials, to evaluate the proposed re· organization. It's all part ot an effort to regain federal certification for tour state hospitals, includin1 Fairview in Costa Mesa. The health department acted correctly in reviewing the psych techs' objections to an arbitrary decision to bar them from the new positions. However, wouldn't it have been easier to have held conferences and sought an acceptable solution in the first place? Mideast Maneuvers The two leaders whose dramatic meeting in Jerusalem captured weekend headlines are old hands at the art of tuking the big gamble when conventional methods bog down. Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menuhcm Begin, both one-time revolutionaries, have taken pl enty of personal chan<'es in their time. This time they chose to lay the future of their power on the line and, in so doing, generated the first faint ray of hope for an eventual settlement of the past three decades of Middle East turmoil. In the initial round, neither side showed any inclina·· tion to make concessions tn the specific areas of dispute. llut merely making their public commitment to negotiate for peace was concession enough for a start. It was a far cry from the earlier-Geneva conference, recalled later by Henry Kissinger, when Arab and Israeli delegates flatly refused to even to sit next to one another to begin the talks Sadat had most to lose if his gamble failed. In addition to exposing himself to physical danger on and after his journey, he inevitably earned the bitter enmity of almost all of the rest of the Arab world and.surely stands to see his own government topple if some benefit for Egypt does not emerge. But if the qoor to peace can be kept open, Sadat will have gained the great advantage of being able to focus his ~overnment 's attention and funds less on the potential time bomb to the east and more on the shaky Egyptian economy that bas generated food riots and oth'er manifestations of unrest. For Begin, too, the release of Israel from decades of living as an armed camp would be a splendid accomplish-ment · , Whatever comes of the meeting, the best news for the United States is that at long last shuttle diplomacy can be ::losed down as the opponents meet face to face with the ap- ;>arent intention of trying to settle their differences without the intervention of the great powers. That is the giant step. An Ugly Performance Demonstrations of all kinds and sizes and in behalf of many causes are an old story in Washington, D.C. The one that erupted during the recent visit of the Shah ·if Iran would not rank among the biggest, the most signtfi. ant or most violent, though it did result in injury to 107 iersons, including 15 qJficers of the National Park Service. But the clash between supporters and opponents of the .hah and his domestic policies had one unusual and particularly ugly twist. The brick-tossing, club·wielding masked dem· onstrato~ were, to a large extent, Iranian students and 1>thers who are here as guests with the blessing of the Unit- -!d States government. It is asking a little too much when our police have to .·isk their nec,ks to quell a battle over an 1ssue which has lit· Je to do with the United States. The government would be eminently justifled in lifting ..he visas of all those troublemakers who can be identified and inviting them to continue their demonstrating at home or in someone else's backyard. And in notifyini future vls- iors that this type of behavior does not warrant continued oospitaUty on these shores. • 1 )pinions expressed In the space above are those of the Delly Pilot Other views expressed on this page are thoae of their authore and ·rtl1ts. Reader comment Is invited. Addreu The Delly Piiot. P.O. lox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (71<4) 842•4321. Boydl.Conversa~ion . Jack Anderson WASHINGTON -Tbe Soviet Union and China ere secreUf 1hlppln1 weapon1 to blect Rhodesian suerrtuaa in an eftort to gain new lftllu.ence In wartom Alric a. The tenacloua 1uerrlUas are fi1htin1 Rhodeala's white minority 1ov- ernment from base s ln Mozatnblque, across the c ountr y's ea s tl.!rn border. and Zambia , to th e north They are wag. · ing their hit and·run war wilh light weapons, such as nnes: mines and plasU- que bombs, whlch, according to U.S. Government sources, are being provided by the Soviets and Chlnese. The communist weapons are shipped by freighter to the of· ficial military forces of Mozam- bique and nearby Tanzania. Some of lhe arms are siphoned orr by those countries, according to competent sources, and lhe rest arc trucked to the guerrilla bases. THE NATIONALISTS, split by a power struggle, nevertheless fight for lhe united cause of dis- placing the white Rhodesian te· glme. The two main factions don't receive the same weapons, our sources said. Peking sends the bulk of It.a support to the Zim· babwe African National Union <ZANU>. wtule the Kremlin ships its arms to both the Zimbabwe African People's Union <ZAPU > and the ZANU. Ne ither group wants to be beholden to lhe superpowers. But the United States, the Soviet Union and Red China are In hOl pursuit of African allies. However, government sources told us that the United States is not sending mllltary supplies to either faction in Rhodesia. The Carter adn-.1nlstrallon doesn't want to get caught up in an African arms.race with the com- munists. BUT NEITHER can the United State s afford the diplomatic losses that would follow a bloody racial war in Rhodesia that is fought and won with communist weapons. The administration. Earl Waters • therefore, is desperately trying to persuade the obstinate Rhodeslan prime mlnlster, Ian Smith, to transfer power peacefully from Rhodesia 's270,000 whites to Its six· million blacks. Meanwhile, the Sovlets have concluded that providing weapons ls the way to win friends and influence countries in Africa. The Kremlln has enjoyed recent successes in Angola, where It backed the winning side In a civil war. and in Moumblque, where it has displaced Pektn1 as the major communlat mentor. But if our peace-keeping ef· .. forts fall and a full.scale war does break out In Rhodesia, the United States will not become In· vol ved militarily, accordin1 to reliable sources. SOME WHITE Rhodesians. Pt., er an escalated war, naively bilievln& that the United States and Britain would come to their rescue against a communist· supported conflict. But U.S. analysts consider this an unlikely posslblUty. Moscow, also, would ~refer a .. I.. Robttt N. WHd/Publlther Thomes K"Vtl/Edltor. .. destructive war, fou1ht wltl\ Ruuian tanks and MIO Jet flsbters. The Chinese tould not match the quallcy of tht Sovltt weapQna; therefore, the Kremlin would likely emerae as tbe closest ally of the black guer- rilla•, 1ho\.lld they be victorious. Footnote: Our sources warned that Cuban troops are atandlna by to support the auerrUlu, u they dldinAngola. GEOl\GIA GIRL: Despite compla..inta that he is nlling his administration with too many Georgians, President Carter plans to bring still another resi· dent of his bome atate tcJ the Capital. This time, Carter wants Oml Walden, the head of the Georgia Eneru Depa.rtmeot. to become the new Department ol Enerty's assistant secretary for conaervaUon and solar appllct· lions. Some energy experts are groanlna that Carter ihoutd find someone with more experience · than Walden. But solar energy advocates say she wouUl be an excellent choice because she . . .. . . ' . i orked ror Carter when ~ was 1overpor and 11 cloae lo him. , They hopo this relaUonsbip WW , htle produce more dollart for • aolar re.seUOh . Carter reportedly plcked Walden In order to eeee the crlijcJsm that he haan 't appoint· ed .,nouah womel) to bis ad-. mlnl1traUon. But he certaln.ly ! can't be f ault.ed for not plckini \ enough Georgians. · Footnote: Walden confirmed . lbat she's been offered the job. As for her experience, she says she is proud of Georgia's record on conservation and solar enerey. WASffiNGTON WHIRL: TransportaUon Secretary Brock Adasqa retently dt.patcbed a five.man deleaaUon to Tokyo to aslc' the Japanese to Install alt hAH ln U\e Toyotu, Datsuns and Other cars tliey export to the United SU.tea. Adams reportedly hopes the Japanese wlll set an example ror U.S. manufacturers by install.ins tt>e alr bags before Uu 1981 deadline set by Con cress. I . ' ' • ' I 1 I ~egislfttors Igllore Costly Legat Advice Can you imagine a business payin& $S mtllion a year for legal advice and then not heeding it? The answer appears to be "yea" if it happena to be the California Legislature. Recent disclosures of major bills being passed by the Jaw makers despite rul- ings of the Le1hlatlve Counsel that such m•aaures were un- constituUonal sunest tbat the practice of acting con- trary to the advice of their lawyenl1becomtn1commctn. The situatton \vas hl1b1l1hted In a release by Senato..r Alfred Al· quist wbo revealed that both con- fltcts with federal law and the state's constltutlon were ln· votved in nucldr ~wer p~t lerlslation he authored laat yeat. Tbe measures had J>een hastily passed in a succe3sful effort to head off passase of Proposltlon 15, the nuclear safety loltlatlve which was defeat.eel hi the Junes, 1976 primary by a2-l majority.' ALQUIST had off •red the bill a1 a more reasonable approach to nuclear s&tety t.han contained' in the lnlUatlve. It wu contended at the time, and rrobably IC• <:urately ao, lha the ballot proPoaltion· wotald hne halt.eel further nuclear: power conatruc- tion and closed dowq existina pJants. It was also probable that the same oonstltutional def ecla and confilcta,.with federal law found in th• Alquist bill were exlatent tn the inltlative. tn any event. Alqullt now pys he has raervaUons abouC ·the provl1lona of hi• bllls and will seek advice from the attomey general as to Po1slb~ action to be taken. Earlier this yur Senator Ruben Ayala obtained a Leelalatlve Counsel 9Pl,;lon which held thai the Wlld Rivett Act passed ln 1972 is unconstitu- tional. SubsequentlY it wu dis· cover~ that the author of that leaislaUon, Senator feter Behr had been so advised by the counsel back In $71 but bad s~ured passaie of the bill, the advice notWithatandlns. IUST BOW much legtstatlon la · puafted throUlb contrary to Miil advice u tot~stltutlonalt.Y.bY authors, more lnterated ln ga1n· lrig credit for .. aolVliil" some pollttcal issue-Utan In securtns sound tesiili.tion, ii not euy to determine. TbJa is because the Letla~atJve Counsel maint&ins a confidential "lawyer-client .. relationshlp between itself and the lndlvldual membei'I. Thus evh though a request for ttie drafting of a bill may result to advice to a lawmaker that such a measure would be unconstitutional, that advice is not d.laclosed to the public or to other members ot the Letl!lature. Any member. or course, may ¥ek an opinion as to the consUtu· tionality or any bill, but again that Is confidential and would on· ly be disclosed by the member if he h4ppened tO be in opposlUOI' to ; t.heproposedleglslatlon: ~ 4 IT JS arC\led that su,h oplnJOl\5 represent only the view of one ~ lawyer and Ina)' not be upheld by ( tbe courts. Bot the J.tgtslative Coun el ln ts effect one of the lar1e1t law firms in the state and ill track record of be1n1 in the ri1ht has been remarkable over ~ the years. Besides. any Ume the lawmakers commence bavlng mls1lvln1s about the quality of the advice it gets from its lawyers it is within their power to replace them with whomever lhey choose. In the meantime, spending in \ exceaa of $4.S million annually for their battery of attomeys to furnish them advice, maybe they should start llstenfna to tham more carefully. door on the shower room. ' Farmer Joe w1nted to know . .. Who needs a screen door on a ahower room? .. I l ' APWI ....... i\ctress Mel ina Mercoud has been swept into Greece's parliament by voters of Athens where her hit movie "Never on _SUnday" was made. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drue Ad· muuatrat.lanhas approvid a vuclne that ldentlata HY can prevent moet ~..., or pneumococcal pneumonia, which kllla thousands of AmericaDI each year. The vaccine, called Pneumovax, wlll be avalla· ble Feb.1. THE FDA AVTHOJllZED TOE manufacturer. Merck Sharp & Dohme, to recommend the vaccine for all people 50 or older; anyone with a chronic Ill· ness; anyone livin1 tn a nPr11ng home or other chronic care facility where pneumonia could spread easily, and anyone convalescing from serious illness. Despite the use of pel1ic1Wn and other an· tibiotics, pneumonia ls the nation's fifth leading cause of death, killing at least 25,000 Americans an· nualiy. Some &clentists say the death toll may run as high as 66,000. The FDA said pneumococcal pneumonia, a bac· tertal infection that strikes the lungs, causes a ma · JOr r ortion Of these deaths. The estimates Of the tota number of cases of pneunococcal pneumonia I 06 and FrlSky Annie Finally Meet,s a Presitknt ' . THERE ARE 81 KNOWN strains of the pneumococcua or1anl1m, but the 14 that Pneumovu proteeta •fain.It are rtapona1ble for 80 percentolallpneuinococcalpneuJDon.la. The vaccine is not effective aaalnat viral pneumooia, which d.ruas cannot prevent or cu.re. But scientists say most viral pneumopla cases do not become as seve~ as poewnococcal pneumonia. , The FDA said the ( -------]va c cine may b e MEDICINE particularly UlfJf\ll for the _ _ nation's 50,000 sickle cell anemia paUenta, who nm a hicb risk of severe pneumonia infections. The blood cell ;disease strikes two in every 500 black infJnt.s, and. an estimated 2 percent of these victims die from pneumonia before age 10. BUT SO PAil, RESEAJlCBERS have not found a vaccine use!\ll for children u:n4er 3. Tile Infants !ail to develop the antibodies that older children and adults develop when vaccinated to prevent poeumoeoccal lnfectlon. . Scientists also say the vacc-wlll aide persons •with dama,ed or missme spleens, a bacteria· 1ngbtinc ore~. · Th• FJ)A also noted that studies are under way to determine whether the vaccine can prevent mid· die ear infections in infants, which can be caused by the pnewnococcus. WASHINGTON CAP> President Carter learned the risk of trying to flatter a 106-year-old woman. , The object or his praise. Annie . Duitscher, wisecracked : "Now he's spreading it " But when abe stuck out her hand to s hake Cleveland's, her father told her THE PNEUMOCOCCUS IS a bacteria normally· she couldn't because, as she recalls it, found in the no5e and throat of healthy persona. It be told her: "We're little poor people can invade the ·l)mgs and cause pneumonia when and we have no right to." the body's defel1Se mechanisma falter. 1188. DUITSCHER, a native or Baltimore who lives in Olen Burnie, Md., fulfilled a nearly lifelong ambi· tion when she shook the president's hand, after unsuccessful attempts to meet Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford while they lived in the White House. "How old are you?" the president asked during a fi ve-minute Oval Of- fice cet·together on Monday. 'Tm 106," said Mrs. Duitscher , aoundin&: incredulous that the presi· dent dldn 't know. "YOU LOOK SO young and vigorous ... '' Carter said, prompt· lng Mrs. 11uitscher 's wisecrack. Mrs. Duitscher remarked that lhe president, who stands five feet, 10 in· ches tall, was taller than she ex· peeled. "I was taller before I got to be presi- dent,•' Carter told her. When Mrs. Duitscher was born Sept. 13, 1871 , the daughter of a German immigrant, Ulysses S. Grant was in his first White House term. When s he was 13, she attended the inauguration of Grover Cleveland. "I've always bad it in my mind," The vaccine cannot cause pneum.onla, the FDA she said recenUy, asking: "Am 'I go-said. It I! ent!rely derived from lnactiH or kWed ing to go to the grave without shaking bacteria. Merck Hid the only side effects in tests on the president's hand?" more than 12,900 persons have been soreness at the She was halfway through the chat _:ln~je:c:Uon=~•i::t.e:and=::_· :m~s:o:m:e~c=as=es=, low=~fev=en~·---_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~!. with the president before someone s uggested that she shouldn't forget the handshake. "l'M VEBY PBOUD to have you here," Carter told her. "I'm grateful," Mn. Duitscher said. "It's an honor for me," the pres.i· dent replied. "I'll never forget you," Mrs. Duitscher said. "I feel in my heart. you '11 be last president that I ever vote for. The day or th• election I had a terrible cold. I was supposed to stay in bed. But I said, "I've got to 10 ud' vote for Jimmy Carter even if Uiey · carry me out.' " MRS. DUITSCHER, dresnd in J blue print frock. wore a necklace wltb a medalllon featu~tng Carter's portrait. A widow for more than 40 years, she lives with her 74·year-old son, Elmer1. and his family. She was accompaniea by her son, his wile and a niece. ' T~. November 22, 1tT7 by Brld Andenon "Must he check for loose floorboards at 2:00 In the morRlng?" FUNKY WINKER BEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS 110VER21~ WON'T ()0, l.;\DY P. .. /T15 FOR SOC/AL. -secURITY PtJRpoSt;S II 1.l. ,..,. ... -........ . ..,... . ....._.... GERIATRIX MISS PEACH by Tom Batiuk 1/•ZZ by Ferd and Tom Johnson wrn., SLOWf'ol'E, HtJRRY <JP -- AND PUT IT DoWN BE~ IT ~ETS ANY WfJP.SE ~ GORDO by Wm. F. Brown •nd Mel Casson WMA'f A~t Wf. VOi L.A I euPP05eo -ro oo IN ~ Me.At./11M~ ? ,, : ·. --: · ... . , I' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK SAY, CHIE:F, ISN'i"' i"HE!RE: A Re1"1 RE:.MeN.,.. PL.AN FOR US NURSE!S ?" MOTLEY'S CREW l.UM\E Eief 11415 6'TRAI~,. YOU MAD A Mil: WtrM ~ Be.AUTIFU\. etRl. WHO~ A PA65 kt° YOU ,, • • ~ by Mell by Gus Arriola PEANUTS -11-21 DIDN'T see AJN rot.AA 8~ HUH? by Roger Bradfletd by Gtorae Lemont TIDAT'S ClllSlllD RllLI ;: ' I , , . ~ .. Tu.My. November 22, 1911 DAILY Pll.OT A• OCTD Lefto.vers on the Block .REU'lJONS ~PROPOSED : KANSAS CITY Mo. : <AP> -The gene~-.L as-: sembly o( the ChrHsUan l Church <Disciples of \_ ~hnst ) urged normaliza- -uon or U.S. diplomatic relations with Com-~tnuni st China, after !ieveral delegates who bad once lived in China advocated such a stand. Want ID buy •S3 used rims with 700-by-l.8 ailed used tlrea't Or how about a pne1.1matu• ereue gun, 16 toot metal work bench ora one-ton chain hoist! It °'°'e Items up for sale by the Oran1e Coun· ty Transit District (OCTO) don't au.it your Caney, would you be m- As OranJe Coast families complete plans for the Thanksgiving holiday, County Department of Social Services officials are ask.Ing that they thlnk ahead about less fortunate f amllies. In particular. they suggest that families w1shmg to do so might make holiday donations to: -Operation Santa Claus. a Department of Social Services project, which attempts lo provide more than 1,200 foster children with new Christmas gifts. • -A DEC. l SKATE·A·THON at South Coast Ice Capades Ice Arena to raise funds tor sports equip· ment for youngsters at the county-operated Albert Sitton Home. The many Orange County families who are on welfare or who have financial difficulties that will make holiday extras hard to come f,y. Information about Operation Santa Ciaos and the skate-a-thon may be obtained by dialing county oCflcials al 834-4700. UIF GEO:~~~~TAO. rm1en1 ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS wilbinl to of Laguna Hiiis, po>ed .,..ay aid needy families may phone the above Q\Ql)ber Or ~•••mber 21• "17• H• is '""'1•ee1 l>'f the county informa:tlon and r efe"'"al serva·ce, r,Js w lte L ydle, -GaYQhW< Merleroe J. •• Hff1ero1*1•AA•.onuon~1.on1evG 834-7451, to obtaiJ\ the names of organizations qtemuad of Oanvllle, Ca lour coordinating holiday oivfng. QtencklUldfWI, lour -.. •"4 0"9 &• >Ill••· c.reve.idt .. ,.,.,.. a1 Pac111c Sharon Esterley, county volunteer program 111e w M•mor1e1 P•rir. Wednno•y supervisor, said county officials aren't even a November ll at 1 00 PM. Oifklellnt f wtll be Or. Artll•" J, T_er,ley from quarter 0 the Way J1ear being ablti lo provide ilftS Ille C-ommuntly l'rftbYWrl.on Cnurchol fOr the COUnty 'S ln1afe \tUlD 1,200 f95ter Children. lerested in some wooden school desks, a collah, or a:;1orted oltlce chain? THEY ALL were amone usecJ ltems declared or no.further use by OCTD direct.on Monday and placed up for sale to the highest bidder. OCTD directors were left hol~ the 4s,, rims and tires last January after the California Highway Patrol declared them the wrong size for the district's minl-bu5es. CHP safety inspectors said the OCTD had to purchase new rims and tires of an 8.50-by-18 size instead, at a cost of about $20,000. JIM REI CHE RT, OCTO assistant manager, said Monday he didn't know how much the sale or the used tires aod r itns might bring back intoOCTD coffers. Directors suggested that in t.be future OCTD otrlciats ask highway patrol safety inspectors to review district specifications before purchasing.new buses. The other surplus items came from the South Coast Transit Dis-lr i c t, which OCTD purchased when it was formed. OCTD officials · ~~~:ut:SK~/;. ~:_ ~! ,::~!~i The IS.year-old Operation Santa Claus otters Fllnd Pacific View Mortuary roster parents and workers from the Albert Sitton ~1'•'10" COllAY Home a chance lo shop for donated items in a free · FRANCIS M. COR"Y· rffldenl Of holiday store at the City Shopping Center lo Oran1e. . Off1·ce Eyed Bell Gtrdtm -f0<mer re•IOenl of Coil• Mew, Ca Pas .. o •wey on 1110 .. m1>er 21, 1'77. Funer•I .... ico • MISS ESTERLEV SAID there is a particular •re 119""1nv .t Smuh 1"111111 L•mti need for teenage gilt items es,......lally record W ASIDNGTON <Ai») Goi.taMett~ry.-...... • ..-~ -The National Labor oao11nl' albums, posters, tee-shirts, skateboards and other Relations Board will ELSIE A. OE.C5REEF, •II• 71. gifts. fO<fTl•• rftldtfll of Hurtll"""on lie.ell, . establish an office ln San ce. pu-i ..... 1 on ~-;'November Donations of unwrapped eifts may be left al 20, 1t11 •n c:.or-. s.trv1veo bf four Operation Santa Claus 1629 W. 17th St. Santa Ana. Diego, the resident office dauellltrl, Manoon Mc Neil ol C "b · ' be ·1 ' Will Open in early 1978, Hunt1n1iion Buell, ca .. M•rsen• ash conlri utions may maJ ed to P.O. Box 1944, taking over those casee llrown of C«ON. c.. M<txlne Flll•n Santa Ana. •"4 M•ri•• H\lnt botn o• HU11111191on A t' th th S t Cl from San Diego and Im· a .. c11. c... Ele..,, 11rano<.1111aran -SSIS sng WI e an 8 aus project are be" uuu 11rul·11••nacnt1dren, a1.o • volunteers from the Irvine Junior Ebell Club, San peraal County now m& ~1~i::i· .. •,,Jo;"~c~~:11!7:1,0,' ~~::i Clemente Juniors. Costa Mesa Juniors, as well as med in Los Angeles. eurohon Ot !>el\ O•-· c. 1-uner•I clubs in Fullerton and Garden Grove . .... "" ...... be h•10 ""'"11••0•Y The star of the Dec 3 skate-a-thon will be h ovember ll. 1911 •1 1 00 PM •I . • . • said the eqwpment no lonaer 11> bein& \lSed and takes up a considerable amount of storaee space. Anyone interested in biddm1 on a desk, areaae 1un. locker, chair or other equipment tnay contact OCl'l> Pu.rchaa· lng Aaent Ray Rakun••· --.-------- YOUTH SKI CAMP Snow$....,... & lelow1 Lodae wam r.o. 1ox 11. 11• 1ua L4ICI. C....-tl111 OI CALL t714186'·176' Ol 166-4171 Rapes Rise SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -There were 11 percent more-rapes here last month tbao in Oc· tober 1978, wtth a rapes reported u compared to st durlnc the same month last year, police fi1ures ahow. COMPLETE local a port• "Qellvered dally" In the DAILY PILOT Lifeline is a telephone lielvice for resl- dence customers of Paclflc Telephone. It allows the customer to make up to 30 local calls for •2.50 a month. Each additional call coats 5~. In addition to the monthly me. instaJJation or other cbaqtes w01 appl)t U Lifeline fits your needs. call )'OU!' Pacific Telephone Service Representative Pl•ru Br-rs !>mllhs' CMs-1 wlln Michael Finton, a 19-year-old Santa Ana College Rev Chui .. sm11n 01 111e Calvery student and empJoyee at Westminster Community Chapel Of11C1tllnQ tnlermtnl Good }( • al IA\epnerd C.rnetery. Pierce 8'otfttra OSpll • SmilM. MOr.._y a"oclon F•mlly •UVOHI• -..Clom be m-lo you< 1 .. 0<nec1wr11y MOllA RAFAEL ORl ll MORA, rHIOenl of ~tl'I• Ant , Ce Paned ewey on November 11. 1917 •1 U.. eo-Of 42 beloved nu.r..no of Eva MMt, son of GullltrlTlO tnO P•1 Orll1 Mort Of Mw••co, fllhllfr of Jimmy MOr•, Es le II• MOra, f-ra<i<t$CO MM• •ncl Rou More ROM!ry Monday NovelTlber 11, 1'11 el • lO I'. M ti llle lmnwcuMll• HHr1 of Mery CelhOltc Church 111 S<tnl• .An•, C.o. Mus of Cl1rl"lan 8urlal held 1-y November tt, t9n a1 9 lO A.M el The lmrnec:\lla4e He¥1 of Mary C•lflOll' Church In Santa An•, Ca 1ntermen1 w111 be et Tiit C111nu•llu• MuAICIP•I C.mtl•"f In Ch•hu•nu•, cn1nuellua, Mulco. Smllh Tu1n111 1.•mb !>enlAI AA• MMW.ry director> FINTON WILL COLLECT pledges for each lap he completes between 8 p.m. and midnitht at the see arena. 665 Paularino Ave .. Costa Mesa. Proceeds will help purchase ._.ble ea.mes, ping pong tables, bicyc:les and tricycles for the abused, abandoned and neglected children at the Albert Sit· ton Home. Isn't it time we took Plymouth Rock out of. its cage? ,, S.l~UI MOllA DIANA MORA, •Hklenl of Sen!• Ane, <.• P .. \ed awey on No11tmber 11, •'1 I •I Ille -of l Lo111119 deuQh1er ol I:•• Mou .11rendOtuQhlero1 Guillermo •no Pu Orta-· Of M<t•ICO. 'lsterot J.n1my Mtora. ~'~'*• Ntrof'•, Francis.co Mo•• •no ROM Mew•. Ro,.,., Mid Monaey November 71, 1971ti6 lO PM. •' 1 ne I mm.4ttUl•l• H••rt of M•ry Ce1not1< Cllurcn In SMiie Ana, Ct . Mast County officials said Finton volunteered for the proj~ct because he has seen abused children being treated at the Westminster Hospital and wanted to show the Sitton younest.ers that people care for them. AS FOR OTHERS needing holiday help alone the coast, Miss Esterley said, county officials are unable to disclose the names or needy families bee a use of rules ·governing confidentiality of welfare lists. However, county officials will refer those wishing to help with the names of various communi- ty organizations who offer assistance to the needy m their areas. ol Chr,.uen Burt el held 1 uesday -:=:;:=;::;::;;::=======;;;:;;=:;:===::;;--No•tmber 21, 1911 at' lO AM. •I The 1 SMI' I!. lmmacul•I• H .. 11 of Mary C<tthollc -Cllurch In Sen1<t Ana, C... lnterrnenl wlll be al 1 he Oil....._. ClllhU<tflU.t, Mt•· •<o smith ruin111 umo Santa An• _ ........ ~ ....... --' __ .,_.., ...... ._ .,...,_.., .. ...,.. ........ -................ -.. ---MOrlU•rydlrKlon S.l~UI ........ ,...--.. ........... _, JOH PH ":CO,!~~:MI CK, JR. DENTREX EMPLOYEE BENEFIT ASSOC. Beloved son of Mr ...., M" JoMPfl P. 000 C...-.,..,., ~ ....... CA 92660 McCormick Sr., Ototfler of Mrs. .Allred •• (714., 979-2700 C•tn, Mrt.. Leonerd FrillOl'e Jr., M11. '==~=====~~============-Jofln L•ve, Pe99Y. C.,1hlff11, TllTlOlhf,..: • • " RICflud, P•trltll end Mich••'-------~-------------.. McCormick; grtnebml of Mra. Wllllem A. McCOtMICll, ,,...,,. .. of w1111 .... A. McCormlclt., MO •n• llol>erl P MtCormllk, MO Rosary HrvlcH l ueMl<IV a·OO PM end -of Cllrl1llen Burl•I \lllaoneW.y lO•Oll AM. 8olh wrvlus .,. al Our Laci'( Oue«I 01 Antth Chun:ll llO>it MM Vlt.IAI, Cor"ona delM•r>. c.11-MortueryellrKlorl SWANSON KELl.Y S\lllANSON,ruldentot CA>slAI Mew, Ce. Peuao .,., • .,on Howmber 21, ltll el U.. age of 2 ,..,.,. funer•I •rv1us ere pending •1 Smith Tuthlll La mb COt.leMeM Mortu.ry, .......... ,.Ill ,AMtLY COl.OHeAL FUMHAL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westnunster 893-3525 PACtAC YllW MIMO•tA&. PAU Cemetery ~ortultY Che~I 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. C.hfornra 844;2700 .. . RAD&IW o~ Ti.ere is a high fence guarding Plymouth Rock. It was erected to deter tourists who chip away piece• for souvenirs. During this Thanksgiving holiday, isn't it time to reconaider the way we abuse the land which was so hard-won by our ancestors. Isn't it time to reconsider the way we abuse our environment. Litter our roads. Pollute our water and air. Write sraffiti on our buildings. Squander our resources. The plain truth ii this: today we take o\lr natural resource• for granted. Cmainly, it would be bard to imagine the Pilgrims chipping away at Plymouth Rock as they landed ... juat so they could pocket a souvenir. Their dedication to deeper values can terve as an inepiratlon to us. And this Thanbgiving Day ls an appropriate time to fortify our raolve and eave Our • / :1# Lari({ for Out' childfen. &id their children. ·~ - ' I ' AJ•OAtLV PtLOT T"9ed9Y. Nowm~ 22. 1117 NATIONAL! Survey: Law Ignored . IF VoU think there'• nothing new In Christmas Condv and Pood Gifts, then ' WASHINGTON <AP) - Federal re1ulatln1 ar.eoclu have been natranUy ltnorlnc a new Sunshine Law requirin1 that most of tMlr meetings be open to lbe public, accordina lo the Llbrary of Coneress. At the request or Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Library of Congress researchers surveyed 32 agencies lo assess their performance from Much lhrou1h September. 1AMONG l,HS MEETINGS held by the agencies, 527 were completely or r•rtially closed. For only 193 o those meetings did the agencies meet a require· meol that specific reasons be publicly cited for holding a closed sesa\on. . a APWI ........ Po•ter Nlzed Trade Printing Co., Los Angeles, has b een ordered in Superior Court to stop selling posters depicting Lindsay Wagner, TV's "Bionic Woman," as "Rio Baby" Universal Studios has sole distribution right lo bionic items, and the photo was made in 1968, before the actress became a st:.ir. Buttock Pinching Gets Jail NEW YORK CAP) -A judge has ruled that the bullock is an "intimate part" and pinching or touching it without con· sent is a crime that can send you to jail. The ruling by Manhal· ta n Cr i min a I Coar t Judge Benjamin Allman last month passed un· noticed at the time, but was excerpted by United Slates Law Week. Allman ruled In the case of a man charged with touching the but·· . ' tocks of a woman without her consent as she was traveling on the subway during rush hour. The defendant claimed he had not committed a crime, but Altman re· fused to dismiss the charies, ruling that if the "alleged occur- rence'' had taken place in an area of the world where pinching of the buttocks was socially ac· ceptable perhaps the de· fendant's position could be sustained. "However, here the touching of a woman's buttocks without her con· sent ls not treated so cavalierly as in some en· vlrons." Twentv regulal9ry a1encles CGQlpletely ignored the reqwr"e". ment for stating exemption.a to the general rule that meetinp be op~n. Among the aeenclea covued by the new law are the Interstate Commerce Commiuion, the Securil,ies and Exchanse Com- mission and the Federal Energy Reaulatory Commission. IN ONE CASE. last April, ac- cording to a Chiles spokesman, the Federal .Reserve Board held a secret meeting on how lts office !urni:>hings should be deio:igned by citing an exemption permit- ting a closed meeting if sensitlv~ information about the national economy is to be discussed. Agencies may also close meet- 1ng1 Cor dlscussiODJ about na· tlonal securlty, employee person· net matters and trade secrets. .. YOU'D BJ: SUBPBISBD what getl discussed under the l•bd of national aecurlty and personnel," aald ChllOI spokesman Jack Pridgen. Chiles has summoned officum ot some aeencles to testify on the closed meeting isaue at a Nov. 29 meetin& of a Senate Ge>vernmen· tal Affalrs subtommittee. As 'a member of the Florida state Senate, Chiles aulbored one of the nation's fint Sunshine laws. He ran for the U.S. Senate on a.n open govemment theme and was 1uccessful in ur&Ing passase of feder ... lectslaUon modeled on the Florida law. '* .. yoo haven't been to The /Vut Kettle vet. Open ev.ry day Wed.·Sat. ttll 9 pm -And,yes,wedo~ (JACK ANDERSON) REVeALS In th• ... DAILY PILOT Verdug() Street At the Tracks 496-8111 ....... _ .. While some banks give you· a choi€e of one card or the other, qualified customers at California First can take advantage of both cards. "The reason we off er both Master Charge .arid Visa is tl\at it · · gives a customer a separate line of credit for each card:' . ~ : · Meet the people ~FtrSt. Maybe you want to use one card for everYday living, ~he other ~ ... ,_· for business, large purchases, ~ ~ ~ "' ....... c"·-· ·, ~hatever. r!@"iil~~~ "'There are hundreds of reasons for having two cards:' Full service. Just one reason why California First 1s one of the fastest l growing banks CAUFORNIA in the state. . ... J_ .. 1 {.OS A?iYZL <APJ -UCLA co•ch Terry Doo&bue "never th9'1ght for a second that we copld go to the Rose Bowl without be,aling Southern CaUtornla." Aqd that's preclsely wbat the B~uins must clo to get to P,11adena. i •There's no dlsappplntment or , letdown ln my mind over Wasbine~on'a beatina Was bington State.•• aaid Donahue Monday at bis weekly ~ meetioa wi4h reporters. • 'Ooce again we're aoina to have our backstothewall." If UCLA beat1 the favored Trojaos ln their annual colll1ion at the Coli.aeum Friday night, 1t will oppose Mlchl&an 1n the Rose Bowl Jan. 2. If they lose, the Bruins will spend the holidays at home. If USC triumphs, it wlll (ace either Texas or Texas A&M in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl New Year'• Eve. And U tbeaicijans are beaten. it wt.ll mark the .ad or one of thetr most disappointing seasons in years. The Bruins wtll brtna a 5-1 Paclllc·8 Conference record And a 7.3 overall mark Into the tame, to be viewed Ii)' a sellout crowd and a nationwide televl1~n audience. USC is 4·2 and 64. Washington bas cllnched et least a tie for th~ Pac.a title with a 6·1 record. The Husltles will play ln the ito.. Bowl lf use wins or th& •lltmt ends in • tte. 11 the Brutna prevail, Washlneton will play in the Astro·Bluebonnet Bowl. The Bruins will eet a berth in the Rose Bowl lf they tie with W ashtneton because they defeated the Huskies last month 20-12. "'You never know in football where you'll be, but I didn't expect to be 5-1 five weeks ago," Af' ....... GREEN BAY'S BARTY SMITH (33) LEAPS OVER HIS TEAMMATES AFTER TAKING HANDOFF FRO.M DAVID WHITEHURST (17). Redskins' Pressure Pays Off WASHINGTON <AP> -The Washington Redskins threw what coach George Allen termed ·•every dog blitz in our playbook, including a couple or new ones." at novice quarterback David Whitehurst of Green Bay Mon- day night. The Packers countered by try- ing the same tactics on scram- ling Joe Theismann late in the- fourth quarter, and it cost lhem dearly. He found Mike Thomas alone in lhe end zone for the touchdown that produced a t().!> victory and kept the Redskins hanging by their fingertips in the National Football League playoff pi<;ture. Thelsmann set up the touchdown by scrambling away from Green Bay's defensive rush f-0r a key first down. then rolled right moments later to hit Thomas at the nag seven yards away. "They had a red dog on," said Thomas. "I just tried to get loose and Joe saw me in lime." Whitehurst. maklng his first pro start, had his chances late in tbe game. But Washington kept him pinned down by blitzing safetles and linebackers. "We doeged almost every play," said Allen. "Still, Whitehurst stayed cool. They could have won it with a fourth field goal. It seemed like we can't play a game unless it 1oes down to the final play." In this case, the final play was Joe Lavender's lnterceptlon of a Whitehurst pass -literally as the smoke was clearing Crom the field. A smoke bomb thrown by a spectator' had delaJed play for several minutes. Packen ~ch Bart Start' said it woa Thetaoiann's scrambijng "that Just broke our back.•· MINJ•YOUAHHI ~··· • J • ·-· w..ai•ne• • a • 1-1t Sports in Brief O~oles' Murray AL Rookie of Year LOS ANGELES -The rookie- laden Baltlmore Orioles made the American League East Division pennant race a lhree- team affair in 1977, with des· 1stnated hitter Eddie Murray among the young team's leaders. The switch-hitting Murray was chosen the 1977 AL Rookie of the Year Monday by lhe Baseball Writers Association of America. Outfielder Mitchell Page of lhe Oakland A's was second in the voling, followed by second baseman Bump Wills of the Tex· as Rangers and pitcher Dave Rozema of the Detroit Tigers. Murray got 121h votes in ballot- ing or the 28-man baseball writers' awards committee. Page bad 91h , Wills 4 and Rozema 2 votes. 13,077 E%aeta A pair of longshots, Bill Ledger and Beau Folly, combined for the largest $S exacta payoff of lhe l~day Orange County Fall Fair thoroughbred meeting at Los Alamitos Monday. Bill Ledger, an 18-1 longshot, and Beau Folly (23-1) paid $3,077.50. There were four $10 exacta tickets on the winning 2·10 com· bination and28ofthe $5ducats. Jonesi11IRB , e arned run average qf L62 was ' second ln the National League ~o reliever Bruce Sutter of Chicago. Anteaters Place 15th InNCAA SPOKANE. Wash.-With only two runnetS In th• top 100. UC Irvine f'"misbed a dlsappoinlin& 15\.h at the NCAA cross country championship meet here Mon· day. Kenyan Henry Rono of Washington State was the in- dividual wtnner for the second straight year whlle the Universi- ty of Oregon captured team honors. .Zbe 10,000.meter race was held iD 18 degree weather. Ralph Serna was the first member of UCI's Anteaters to cro$a the finish line, placing 59th in 30U7.8. Steve Scott was 84th in 30:38 wblle only one other UCI runner, John Konlngh who was llOth, broke 31 mlnutes. Konlngh was Ualedin30:50.7. Rono'1 winning time was 28:34 as he continued hts streak of dis· t•nce running Utles. In addition to back-to-back NCAA cross ~ountry crowps, he won the NCAA indoortwo-mile last year. The nearest runner to Rono was Jobn t~cy of Providence, w'ho finlsbed 50 yards back. ProvJdence'1 Jt!.{ard Deegan was• thfrd, Clevelana State's Marc ltunte.r fourth and Joel Cheruiyot, J_lopo's Kenyan team· D?•te, CiDisbed fifth. After an early mix-up in the team 1corin1, Oreaon was declared the official team leader with 100 Polnta, five less than de- f eiiding champion Texas-El Paso. A total of 2$2 runne.rs PartlclpAted. ttie rest ot UCI's runners ln· c.haded l>o.tt M~aes, 142nd in 31:10.8; Dand Schrtver, u1st ln 31:18.7; ~ Ablmeyer, 194,th In 31:&a,(); a:ndCbarlleChriatenMn,, Wh()WU timedJn82:11U. I said Donabue. "8\JUben, l didn't expect to be 2·3 aher five sames, either." While a lot will be riding on the outcome of the pme, Donahue feels that the tanrible reward is, in a way, of secondary importance. "Both teams will have a great deal at stake besides bowl bids," he said. "When you 1et down to this game it's a matter of pride. "Even if we were not pl~a t l wouldpl~ well," a b ••1 expect \ use to do the same. "Jt'a a Y.ery intense, very • competitive rivalry, but I don't think lfs a bitter rivalry.•• Donahue aaJd hll team was fortunate to bave nearly two weeks off before playJng the TN>Jans. UCLA's most recent • outing was Nov. 12 when lt trounced Oregon State 48·18 fol" its nttb atralcbt victory. Ge111 $3 Million . ·Yanks Offered By HOWARD L. HANDY °'*Delly ..... Steff Lyman B06tock aiped a con- tract with the California Al\aels rather than the New York Yankees desplte a higher monetary offer because he felt other circumstances and benefits were greater in this area. "New York <>rtered me more money.•• Bostock admitted after signing a five.year contract as a free agent for a reported $3 million, making him lhe hiebest paid player in tbe game. He signed for more than the $2.9 millioo reportedly ginn to the Yankees' Reggie Jacbon when he signed last year as a free agent. Bostock, an outfie,der, becomes the fourth player to sign with the Angels via the re-entry draft. Last year the Angels signed outfielders Don Baylor, Joe Rudi and infielder Bobby Grich. Injuries hampered the trio muct~ of the season and the Angels failed in their bid to win the American League West. "Money ls important, 11 Bostock said. "But it all bolls down to my family and my mother living in Inglewood alone. I also feel I can do more for the community where I &rew up." ''Being a free agent is almost like being arrested,'' Bostock said. "But Larry Hisle (a Min· n ota teammate who siped ~Che Milwaukee Brewers.u a free agent) kept me going. He was someone I could talk to and cry on bis ahoulder. '' Bostoclc received a salary of $20,000 last season when he hit .336 for the Twins, lncludlna 14 home runs. He bad 199 base hits, stored 104 nms and drove in 90. He has a lifetime batting average of .319 abd gives the Angels an imposlb~ outfield that also in· eludes Rudi and Bobby Bonds. Boitock is eitpected to take over in center field. Minnesota attempted to keep him and Bostock told owner Calvlh Griffith he would talk wWi him it he came within $10,000 of bis best offer. "If he bad been more fair last year, I still would have been there," Bostock said. "But under the circumstances I was playing under, I felt I bad to make a change.'' Bostock's oeent, Abdul Jalil, said the Angela almost didn't make it with Bostock. "The first of(er the Angels J made was so Insulting, l didn't _. even tell Lyman about it." Owner Gene Autry sa.ld be had nothing aealnst free ageiits despite hls dlsaPPointment' ot last season. "I was going to get all I could as an actor and l don't blame them for ptttng all they can as baseball players.'• • Autry Q.cbed on the manager status of Dave Gnda: "I con· ' sider him a very capabl~ manaeer. He took the job with the underataDclina that be bad it \ for the balance of laat season. He ~ still bas a three·year contract as.J a coach." ;s Oene Mauch, the Minnesota" manaier who apparently will~: turn to tbe Twins next season for his final campaign there, was mentioned by Autry. "He is colorful and be lives in this area," Autry said. "We felt we could get more space with the press from him." Bavasl aald Bostock may ' become the greatest hitter in t.bft J game in the nexttbree years. He also reminded those pres-· ent of his negotiations with I Dodgers pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale who once held ' out for $100,000 each.' "Remember, you are talldng to a fellow who wouldn't sign Drysdale and Koufax for $100,000." . -• i I , J I I t U DA.It. Y PILOT OCC's Huge Rent Hike Cr.lJ.lples High SchooJS·. lly ROGER CAaLSON OfU.Mty~ ..... Innauoq aeem1 to bum every· one al a 1airly ateady clip. but how would you like an 82 pereent rentincre8"? Chances ar4' that aort of tab would force you to make some other ~ementa and that is what lppean to be in order at Costa Mesa and Estancia <Costa Mesa) high schools. Orange Coast College's foot· ball stadium rental has been boosted from $SSO per evenlnc to $1,000. Also affected are Foonlaln Valley and Edison <Hunttnitoo Beach) high schools, who use the field often. The two Huntington Beach district schools, however, can recoup the tab easier with bigger followings. New lighting has made the OCC facility the c1us football site in the Orange Coast area. but with the new tab, it appears those lights will not be used aa often in the future. "It was approved June 1 that a use charge should be de· termined," says OC€'s Corry Thompson, vice chancellor for business affairs. ''Subsequent cost flgures from the college showed an expense of FV's OpponeJ1t $1,083 to operate a game. Those figures are based on 4¥1 hours of lights at '58 per hour. $4 an hour for the scoreboard and for the m alntenance, guards and cleanup required," says Thomp&on. "This office determined the reQt ahould be $1,000 off those figures and it made that decision based on the authority of the col· lege's board of trustees. This of- fic!t~however, came up with the $1,uoo figure, not the board." As a comparison. the 10,500· seat Santa Ana ~wl rents for $575 (including security) or 12 percent of the gross, whichever is higher. Here are reactions from prin- cipals at the four high schools directly involved: BOB PACKER, Coata Men mab -"It's a shame, we have an economic squeeze to begin with and if nothing can be worked out, the only possibility for us to play at OCC would be our game with Estancia. "Football pays the freight and '¥e'lt bave to play our games at --Newport Harbor High (where lighting is very poor). "We almost went crazy earUer this year when we were informed Cubs Are Running Grid Foes Crazy LOS ANGELES-Fountain Valley High's Barons !ace their most formidable task Saturday right C8) In the second round of the CIF (Big Five Conference> playoffs where Loyola High looms as a bona ride threat to ruin the Barons' perfect season. The two coltlde al Santa Monica City College, and Loyola's credentials are many, topped by a smashing SS. 7 vie· tory over highly regarded Servile (Anaheim) High in the Jirst round. Touted as the No. 2 team in the nation and No. 1 in 89uthern California by a prep megaziM~ the Cubs stumbled early, but Takata (200); center Dan Bren· ton (210). "We had a lot or publicity," says Grady, "and a lot or people thought we'd be 10-0 at this point. We made some mistakes against Santa Monica in our first game (the only loss, 22-19), but we're extremely happy with our Servile score." at the Jut moment that thll year's games would be $1,000 each. But they relented and al· lowed us to continue unC!er the regular format throuch thla re- gular aeason." BOB FRANCY. Enanela m,i. -"This very deflnitely a!fecia us. There ls probably no way we can play at Orange Cout Colle1e now. Stepping into a new le~e with lesser attendance, we re priced ri&htoutofthestadlum. "We've enjoyed lt •t OCC, it's really a nice place. It's possible we might consider it for a blc game, but we'd have been taken lo the cleaners this year if we'd played El Modena, Oranie or Tustin at OCC. "We'll be playing most of our games at Newport Harbor where there ls no rental fff to us ... PAUL BERGEa. Fa.atalJl Valley Hl&b -"This wUl affect student body funds because the source of our budget ls football. basketball and student sales. "It is their facillty, but it does seem a liWe steep. Still, as long as we 're drawing the crowds as we are we'll probably stay. If crowds drop off we might have to move out. We won't raise our ticket prices because of ll." PHIL GROSS, Edlaoa <Hant· lngton Beach) IDp -.. We real· ly need Orange Coast Collete to handle the crowd and thls is IC> ang to cut into our profiL But we will probably continue at OCC. .. The result of the 82 percent in· crease: Fountain Valley and Edison will continue for the most part, since each school bu an ~ enrollment in the neighborhood of 4,000, wtule Costa Mesa and Estancia (each at about 1,900) are squeezed out, putting further pressure on Newport's smaller and dim field with four schools <Ne wport Harbor, Corona del Mar, Estancia and Costa Mesa) involved. Thompson, however, has .not locked the gates yet. "We need that much rental to break even," says Thompson. "But on the other hand I'm not so sure the board wouldn't want the field used. • 1•1 hope we can work something out, but whether or not a change ii forthcoming, I cannot address myself to right now." FOOTBALL/BASKETBALL/VOLLEYBAL~- .. ., ................... QB SCOTT SPEAR (RIGHT) LEADS MV IN PLAYOFFS. Nom;alk Does ·lt . With Solid De/eme NORWALK-A footblll team that can do it all, Norwalk ~ will be aeekina Its 10th victory ol the seuon Saturday night (7:30) when It hosts Mission Viejo ID&h in the second round of the CIF <Centr81 Conference) playoffs at Excelsior High here. The Lancers of Chuck McAninch, seeded third ln the playoffs, have yet to be beaten this year. Their only blemish.on an otherwise perfect camp8.l&Jl was a 7.7 tie with Neff (La Mirada), the team seeded first in the playoffs. The two squads shared the Suburban League championship. "Our defense bas played weU all year but we feel we have a very balanced team," says McAninch. "We've been able to move the ball very well on of· fense 0 and make few mlitates on defenae.0 • The Lancen have recorded four shutout& thus far and have allowed an averace of 8.3 polntl an outing. Offensively, tbeybave produced 23.1 points a game, scoring with equal success pass- ing and rushing. Norwalk varies both lts offense and defense. The Lancen' bulc de!ensive formation is a 4·4 alignment which they shift out t'f throughout the game. depending upon opponent's formaUons. Offensively, the Lancers are very similar to Mission Viejo in that they use multiple forma· lions, employln1 pro set.a, slot sets, split ba~ and I back.I. "We're well rounded to the p0int that the kids· know all the systems," McAnincb 1aya. "We don't have to 10 w1tb any ooe particular thing. We co with what works." · Pass-happy..,,, tl Vaqs Await ·._,~ Saddlehack ·· GLENDALE-It bH been a ' . Joni droUlbt since the Olelidil•;&;·. College Vaquero& won their last· football champlonablp tn 1183. Glendale, winner of tbe Western State Conference this i.o seaaon, will face Mwlon Ccn- f erence champion Saddleback College in tbe Mt11lon Bowl same Saturday n11ht (8) at Glen· .,. dale High School'• 8,000-aeat ·• atadlum. , The 1ame baa been delayed to 8 o'clock because of an aft~ CIP pla)'off encounter ln tb4 N,, same faclllty. 11\Ve are exclt.ed about pla;,tni an es.tr• same,•• coach Jim Sartoris a&ya. "Wehavt tiad 1oo4 ., crowds tb1' seuon aod I'm aunt this one= diaw well. We'll be reacbto ... • The queros boHt fan •t record com.,....d to 9-1 tor tM Saddleback Gauellol. Tbt V..is ft.nlabed the HalOl'l with .... one·1lded vlctOrl• mcludlni ttie • ·clincher cny Ventura Saturcla,J,, M-14. ltl Glendale operates odt of an J •• ., .. . formation and aoes to the alr a~ (\' leasUOpercentoftbeUme. rJr· Qqarterback Bob Gacliano. Jr.· . (6-3, 185) baa completed Jaaof21t;-- : for 1,831 yards and ,l~ .;· touchdowns. 1bis ls a 52 pe~ 0 · completion figure for tbe pall· : oriented Vaqueroa. lie has bacS ,,,. •• ooly fivelntercepted. J Leadinc reeeivera lneluct. wlMn~ • recelnr Bill Preu~h wltb ~n • catches for 7'10 yards and seven . touchdowns. He bu allo ca• one for a two-Polnt convei'iiOG. Blll Blakemore at flaDker HI picked off 39 paate1forM1ard.t •' and eleht touchdowns While ~" nine back Bon Davenpol't baa cau1ht 1'1 for 123 yard.a. D~ oort a1lo reversed the p a1almt Ventura, taling a hand- off from Gagliano, then throw· , ing a ·touchdown pa111 to the J quarterback. ~ > Davenport is the leading•\ <11 rusher with 386 yards in 88 e&P ..,., ries andonetoucbdown. 1 JJ But the sleeper may.be And.re Jones (6-0, 190) who spa.riced the. team lnltsflnallbreeouUnp.Ke. , was late l'ePOl'tlng for tile tea.Di -·'' and played lo only three cames. "° He picked up 299 yardl in '7 car· • rlea and scored ••••"'; touchdowns lncludlng 'One CIQ a...,.r 93·yard kickoff return. - Sartoris aaya the Vaqueroe do-~ fenH bu been conailtent all aeuon. Linebacker D .. e McRM (6-0, 195) ta the defepalve captain.""';" and leada the squad lo tackl•. , ·~ I ' ' t l • l have been pickin& up momentum and are8-l-l . "We played our finest game of the year against Servile," says coach Steve Grady, the former Cl F player of the year in 1962 when he led the Cubs to the crown with 35 touchdowns out of the single wing formation. Quarterback Andy Henderson, a 200·pounder, directs the veer and t.as rushed for 700 y arda and passed for 600 in the ground· oriented attack. Harry Bowser, Mark Stockman and Greg Bren· t.Qn alternate.at the two halfback spots, each a 17().pounder. Larry Wynn, the No. l Cubs runner, ls out with a knee injury according to Grady. "Fountain Valley is a good football team," says Grady. "But we are, too. A lot is colng to depend on breaks and intensity lo tbl• one." H b . F Senior Phil Davis (5-11, 175) is Newport ar Or Oe thekeytotheoffen.ae,pasalnffor over 1,000 yards and rushiD& for • 450 more. His favorite tarcet is eLUDo\UIMl ,_, 1 SM .. _.. JI 16 S.....,_.. -'t '"' 11 Mt.5-......... 7 1S ~ 11 .. )1 Mlr•C.. • .. Com.-1• I i6 HMCOC.k t at Welt~· t 1111• L l l l Loyola punched out 390 yards • over the ground out of its Houston T veer offense through the Servile l defense, without its best back, G but behind a huge offensive line. l Here is how the Cubs Une up • ·across the line : Adrian : Hernandez (210) at tight end; • tackles Joe Murray (6·5, 240) and • Paul Pa.scale (6-2, 210): guards Rich Cooney (200) and David 0 0 D " L Bot Corner The Cubs have plenty of de- f ensi ve blue chips, loo, with linebackers Mike Hernandez (210) and Marlon Thompson, tackles Ben Baca (230) and Steve Sh•tyoki (225) and Jeff Thue in the secondary. 1' S.nt•Monla )4 St.GeMYt..... 1 Bl~AINt 14 S.nta a.ni.r• 14 St. Jotwl 8aKo u Clff!M 22 l2 Notl'90enwt501 I 13 1• S.nt-13 0 1 it. Fr-11 O 1l "" o lS Servile 22 L.1 L. D 0 0 Reader Speaks Out Mr. White: In your "cheap wash" -er ub -"white wash column of Mon· day, October 31, I sadly note that you fired another, and perhaps the most biting, of your many un· justi(ied bullel4 at the Barons as a result of the fine FVHS win over an inspired and gallant.. band of Ediaon Charcen. determine U you mention FV8S in someway. I would like to further sucsest that on behalf of the entire sport.a community tbat Mr. Ro1er Carlson, or someone of like capabilities, cover the Baron varsity &alJ\tS ln the future. Tbey, at least have the mental capacity and objectlvlty to report f alrly. 1be trite, 11aut4ld1 and in· accurate report.you ~aae of the FVHS -Ed1ac)(l aame WU, as with rour white waah column, a tota dluervice to. 1port1 joUJ'llaliam. Ma11 flM111 •uas• tb~ ln· stead of reaamlns Fountain Valley Hlah -Fumble ~alley Htib, that you rename yoWMlt -from GJenn,Whlt• to ~•P Sbot Whi~ arid l'm 1ure you m~ know what hap~• eYen· 1 tually to cheap 6hot art1.lta tn aportJt. Sooner or later ttiot are bounc~. ll•Y Ulat soon bap})ell Jrf,ith yota brand Of t'ePC)rtlntl I remain u ever-Incensed, JOHN M. CALDQLL We1tmlnlter t- 14 CM,_ 11 • V911tw• t• Riddled by Injuries· his twin brother Mike, who mined the first half of tbe season with a broken ankle but haa caught six touchdown passea in the lastftve games. CdM, Laguna Girl&~ WEST COVINA-West Covina High football coach Tim Brancheau doesn't sound too op- timistic when be talks aboUt bis upcoming CIP' playoff game with Newport Harbor. Despite an 8-1·1 record t1ld an explosive offense, West Covina has been hit hard by injuries ud Brancheau expreaaea great respect for the Newport Harbor defense. · The two tangle at Ori.nae Coast College Saturdll7 ~t at ?:IO. Newport Harbor brtnp In an •2 rec01'd. "Ne*POrt Harbof . ._., a lot ~· speed and 1"-..,, Sood ln the second~1 ' Braac1-ab HJI. "We uauauy like to pus a1molt as much as we run but I don't know lt we'll be abie to do that against them." W eat Covina 111 multiple offenae ill directed by quarterback nm Stidham (6·1, 180), a ~apable passer and adept ball bandier. Starting in the b,ackfleld with SUdham wlll be Steve Mitter (5-9, 170) and Terry Maclu (5-t, 180). Mactu mlllled nve camea due to Injury Uda aeuon, but tatned 188 yard• In Fliday'1 11·1• tlc:t.or1 ovtr Elsenbower Hieb of Rlalto. Miller, however, 11 W•t Co., vtna '1 third •trina .tullbaek. IJl- jv.rie• h~ altered the llDeup at aeveral polltJons. aceordlnj to Brancbeaq, West OoVlda•a top· nceiv• 11 Tom !lnmatf. •~.1.?A9:~ apUt end. Larry ~ (e.I,. 180) Is theugbtetid. " AnchortD1 the offelil.l~e lln• ii c.nter Phll Kochis • (~:t;. 180), 1uar4 Shawn l•Unyf:~man::r 200) and tac~e Da d M (J.10, 1'5). The defensl'fe atllldout la m.14· die llDebacker John Samuelson (6-2, 190). Brancheau bu several of b11 pi'ayea 1oln& both ways, includtna Madu at linebacker and. Brunasky at a defenaive baek slQt. Desplt.e the rub of injuries, West Covina bas rolled up some lmpreulve vtctorles, tncludlog shutouts of -.O over Covina High, 36-.o over WU.00 High of Hacienda Heights andC.Oover Upland. WtttOMM •1-d t • Wli.t " • c.twtM u " """"" . -~ 14 rt a........,. 0 0 ,. JO 14 John Fllbbert (S.11, 180) has been the main ball carrier, gain· ing '150 yardl, averaging over five y~ a crack and scorine eight t.Quchdowns. Dirk Kemnetz (6·0, 185) anchors the defensive line which makes up for its lack of size with quickness. Greg Anderson (5-11, 150) has been the workhorse in the secondary with nine intercep- tions. ~ At Home Tonight .. - ' l Corona det Mar will boa(!- Blshop Montgomery (Torrance) ~ while Latuna Beach w.lll be at..: , home to Aviation (Redondo'' Beach) lo quarterfinal round CIF 4·A girls volleyball action tonlgb&z.-., (7 :30). ~:.; Newport Harbor, tbe No. l.-.....> seeded team in the playoff~;-:." travela to San Marcos (Santa·~-~ ...,...., .... ,, 17 Mira._. 22 St..,._.,-. 42 he ..... 22 p.,..,.. 0 a.t Mtytelt u 1, """'-0 21 ....,....., 1 1 ...., Barbara) for It.a qua.rterfln..t~" ~ match. Glendale ls at Mlr1 Coe\£~ 1• Hich <Manhattan Beach) lD lb& i! other ._A mat.chup. 14 GI-t ~ Awi.U. Transfers Bolster Gaaehos MuJ,ligan Lotukd With Cage Taknt .,ti Other members of the team ln:;:,r. elude freshmen Tim Dunb~.1():,. (San Clemente). Mark and Miu \•tt•• Hlll (El Toro>. Frans Vanderaa ·I i-t <Newport Harbor) an~~oo: With three 1tartera returning and some talented tranaf en and freshmen oo band, Saddleback CQUeae'laaln fipe1 to have one of the better JC buketball teams ill the atatAt. Coach BUI Mulll1an'1 Gauchos ea~ She Mllaion Confer~ce cl'OWD lnt year, before loalna • ftnt round 1tate pt.yoff 1ame to SUta Barbara. S•ddleback com• plied a 25-9 reeOrd ID 187&-'1'1. Back from that team are ruarda Tim Shaw and Rtcb McSlratb, both ol wbOm eU'DOd all.eorit.-mce laurell. And 'nm ltOltbt. (M), a ~·Umo tt.UUr lut HUCID, alJo ... tW'DI. Sba.w~ an. ••1rtuh• 1·3 lorwa"1·1u1rd, w11 tht con· leren~ pl~er ot the 1nr last 1u1on, averapq 18.1 polntl per lam~ He wu allo Saddleb&ek'• IN4ln1nbouDdw. McElrath, a 6-1 guard, scored at a l3.3 clip a year ago. The other Sadclleback starters ·figure to be Idaho Unlvenlty transfer Cratr stah1 (6-7) and freshman Artle Green (8-1). Stahl was a staner at Idaho lut seaaoo and prepped at Palm Sp.rings ffiah. Green ta lrom tbe Bronx, NY. Others who figure pro~tneutly for the Gauchos include Tom Uoy (M), Rod Miller (5-10), Rick Pal· tenon (S.?)andBeDBacon (6-5). Lloy ~ at Orante Coast two seuoos ago and la a formw Edison Jlllh <Huntlnston Beach) •tandout. MlUer la a transfer from Cal State (Fullerton>. Pa~ t.enori was a start.er at Salita An• COlleao lut year and Bacon Ii a freshman from t:.iiUD• Beacb Hiab. sophomore Marty Hein. l ; '"Thia team has tood DOtelf. ,,. tlal," aaya Mulligan. "We'n deeper than we've ever been, b.t .,•~ the areal thing about tbll tealQla that aeven of our top DiD• ... ~ 1ophomores. And one of tile ... " rrestJmen is Green, who we feel &a aa1ooduasopbomore. "'~ , "We have more qulclm., tllll • year, we board a little beu.r, but we probably don't ahoOt u , ... _~~ ... as we dld a year • aao,.. •an Mumcan. Tbe Gauchos open tbe aeuoq l"rldaY night (7:IO) at ~ ancl travel to IAat BUCb. f ca~ Sat\lrd~nllht ~8). I ' l J f INISH 0~1' SHOTS WITH CLUBF ACE SKYWARD ;_:._4' 1, One rc11on ao many aolfm ~ ,Jr~.~; . muff 1hot1 Jround th• ar~n (~j.1 ~,}-._~ '. 1~ bee1use Ibey aet too wristy , . . ..in 1 hcse short •hot'-... notl1er rc:a!>On ii because the~ fail to 11nlsh th~lr 1troke. Doth of these problem~ lJn easily be aolved. Look 111 the illustration of me at the f1n1sh or I Ghorl shot. Nolt that the clubr.ce 11 lookh11 I upward. It would not be 1n .-..i,....,.:.r~ this position if I h11d not l extended my throuah·swlng l out toward the llflel. j I'm sure you will hll ~mpc:r ~hip 11nd p1lt.h ~hot) 11 i you'll merely work on finishing Yrtth your clubface lookm& skyward and -your left wmt still rirm Cage Opener Nears For Golden West Golden West College the ball m the hole. Our still haa a lot or question weakest point will be re- marks aa it prepares for bounding. We don't have the 19'7'1-78 basketball very much height." season, but Rustlers The Rustlers are set at coach Dick Stricklin is only two positions. optimlatlc his club will ·'Todd Zirbel ~nd have a winning season. Brian Rodgers will lJoth GWC opens play Frl· start because we need day night (7:30), hosting them for rebounding LA ·lillsaion. Saturday purposes. After that f night (7:30) the Rustlers don't know who will travel toCenitos. start . We have about 12 "I think we'll have a guys that are pretty good team,'• says· equal," says Stricklin. Strickll6. "We have Zirbel (6-5) was GWC's quickness and we've got second leading scorer some kid.a who can put last year with an 11. 7 average. Rodgers (6-5) scored at a 7 3 clip in 1976-77. --·-. --~---~ \ Only Willie Gittens could set away wltb lt. Every Ume lbe talented Foun· tain Valley Blib t.ailback auit.s up for a football came, he dol\I a Playtex lon•UneClrdle. It 'a not tot his niure. "Wlllle has over·developed th.libs and th9're prone to muscle pulls. Tbe glrj)e II a l>revenUve measure," ex· plains aatudeottniner. We didn't uk lf lt also Oattens his tummy and makee blm look 10 pounds lighter. THE SCORING MACHINE- Gittens scores a touchdown every 6.2 ,J times be carries the ball. That's one more category in which he leads all of Orange County. Before a recent CIF playoff came, in wblcb Uberty Christian High <Hun· ting ton Beach) was blitzed br. Templeton 81-0 ln ei1ht-man footbal , Liberty Chrbtian nanninl back Dou1 Huntting was averaelng a ~chdown every 7.9Umes he c:arried the ball. OF VOLLEYBALL-The Orange County;5tan pro volleyball franchise wlll remain In Orange County next season. but lt won't play its aames at UnivenityHi1h (Irvine) anymore. Owner David Whiting of Laguna Beach says be needs a biaeer place. Ori1inally be wu talking about Santa Ana Colleee, but now the Stars are looking ellewbere. Mission Viejo's Saddleback Colle1e and Fountain Valley High are the locatlona under conaideratioo. JUSTlFIEP NEPOTISM-The Stars' pl~r~co•ch, Dodge Parker of San Clemente. baa hired his wife, Melody, aa a reserve back court player for the coming season. "I feel she's Potentially as eood as any girl in the International VolleybaU Association," says Parker. · · Ri&ht now she '11 be one of the top re- lief players." Melody played for Cal State (Fullerton) m 1972 and learned th4' game's finer points from coach Gene Selznick with the Sunsetters volleyball club. Sbe replaces the Stars' Beath Donohoe, who asked to be released so she could sign with a team closer to her home in Texas RAMS CITY-They all say it'a just coincidence, but 10 member11 of the Los Angeles Rams have made Html· ington Beach their home. Four others live next door in Fountain Valley. In all, 20 Rams reside in Orange County. BASEBALL, TOO-Major ~a,gue baseball players also find Orance County to their Ukine. A total of 32 Ur.e here. The top names include Graig NetUes of the New York Yankees (El Toro), Frank Tanana of the Angela (Corona del Mar) and Bert Blyleven of the Texas Rangers (who just moved from Mission Viejo to Villa Park). OF HALLOWEEN-Fountain Valley quarterback Doug Thompson wins this colwnn 's prize Ca simple nod of recognition) for the moet original Halloween costume. He attended a party dressed as a Q-tip cotton swab. Alamitos Race Results N.C.rolllll Clem..., Mef'/IMlll N.C.'9,11 = .... Wll, kr"1 .......Cliet.l ~. AllO.-a -W~T Wl.T S t I I 2 I 4 I 1 I t I •to ,.o ••• 140 a.lo .,,, ISO It! 0 • • , 10 0 College Grid Menu Hwe I~ .. ~ c.el .... -It .... i. •• '""': • ......... M1e~, 0, 8' CllKINIMI Ak.Maat&-.Jetll-'"'' NtrtllMlt l.MMM.t M Loul.itM Teel\ Arkanaaa9' Tt ... Tt<Jt ..,.., Nnr•Jke•~ UCLA,, .. ..,.,_,. Celllenlle et ...... 1~11- Mdl .... Sitt• el Ao11tl'lweater11 l.ell!Ue"' nilflt ...... , ae .. Af'l'l'l111a.NeVYetPNi..1pMe hllOll (41 .... • 1¥1'1 c,_ PtM St•IU'llt ....... Al••eme wa. Allb¥rn et •lrm· • .. • •• •'* • I llllf\lftl ~ All06me• -W'T"T W L T r--.~~~--~~~iiii!iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 610 120 ~ ~ ~ ~-1 i T 8N';GETT ~'YN GU$T wuN"'* ua.A SUntMI VIC C..11"4'tlle W•lll.St. OfttOll °'"°"" freanoSI. f'eclflc u. SM.JeaeSI LO .,II St F11lln11St Tell .. Arkell ... Tt11 .. A&M Te,..\TKll Ho111ton SMU ••riot TCU Ake : ~ : : ; : raveI Bag a 4 • , ' • Nit TIOCrn • l'OUflS -OlUISES t •• 11. ~-·141\'tq~ I • 0 I I I M&.MAMM ~ CMM ACarn. ~--.. ........ ... ....... c.tw_. All.._ ll'M ... COAITl4WT ...... fOftJ9M>4,6ll•ltll ' Wl.T WLT • I 0 1 4 0 t------------__,,;,,...._,;;;..... ____ _ Sii 1JO 520 IJO ' 1 0 ' •• J 4 0 1 •0 >•O •SO 160 ltO 010 ,,. PC.U. ~· AllOernea W~T WLT 4 • 0 • 2 • JIO •SO 220 ''0 ' J 0 3 •• O•O 410 ........... ~· AllO.-... T WI. T 700-100 0 • ' 0 .. 1 0 SIO 720 • 3 0 1 J 0 t---------------.....;.;._..;. _ _..;._..;._ JIO S40 JSO •70 , s 0 •• 0 .,. 210 070 ,,. ~ ~.11.11-.. WLT WLT N~a •Ot tlO Ktntuc:lly • 0 0 10 I 0 Aulllun 4 I 0 S S 0 uu • 2 0 1 J 0 l"IWtcle a a o s a 1 Ml ... "· , • 0 s • 0 Gtortje 1 • • f s • MlullllPCll t S t J ' 0 T--0 SI 3 7 0 V-Blll 0 S t 2 I t .... dllittk ~All-- Arllene$t. an.. 'Ynt c.ato. SI. WY9f'lfll9 • I. T ·w LT s ' • • 2 0 s 1 • • ' • S 2 t I 2 I 43 0 4 51 Coaches Tab Gompf Golden West also has two guards returning in Gary Sanders (6--0) and RusJ Lazar (5-10). both of whom played considerably last year. Sanders averaged 9.3 points per game and Lazar hit at a 4.1 clip. ....... y O..,Tredlf'UI AllO R•n NIU Giii, Pro f.d, My Reo Knight, SN~ 8ux, L.e Monlne, Gt.O Do, Sc>yvllle. Arl1" ... Ulel\ NtwMH. J 3 • • • 0 240 J10 ' s • 4 1 0 Laguna Beach High 's Blll Gompf was chosen most valuable football player in the South Coast League u selected by the circuit's coaches. Four freshmen -Ron Garretson (5-10), Harold Chamblis (5·9), Earl Reed (6-2) and Dave Pl ltlT llACll -6 fl.rloftga. J yNr olcb '""· ,,..,... $3500. H•yforll Cl'Mlt taenk1I l.00 2.40 J.10 A~m•r Wlltyroc 2 ISlelllngaJ uo 2.10 ltm .. -1.IJ Alao Ren-Ml', P ... ro1. Prine• RH. Scr•lcMG-Peym.w o All-s.lil CIMdLA ...... IAltMedM'f-•I l'tnt T-OHIMM sr St r I c k 1 i n ( 8 • 2 ) , t b e ~· coach's son, also will see Jr. plentyofplayingtime. ~. Garretson is from sr Servile High (Anaheim), sr. Ch am b Ii s is from ~· Denver and Reed sr (Millikan) and Stricklin (Los Amigos) both red· sr shirted last season. u •Qcte -.... .,.... CrMlll & .. Alllmer Wllltwe t, '*'"·•· HCOtfO UU -l10y ....... tyffr o&Ot & 1111. Oelrnlnt. Purw uooo • AWel Go Fi.t IKnleMI 17.JO UO 00 WfndJem,,_ OC.elty) SIAO I Ill Knltlll Of GWy (Clll 1 a.JO Tfme--.st. AIM RM -Glclily'1 ~. l'lrll Netlve, Tell!• H..-r, a.ta S11n, JeU"mtn Me, Stelle Cleaa Min, ................. k,.tcllet -FR!tdl9, utltlfnt K eer.o. ... ,..., .. P ..... ~ Others on the roster in-TM1ao uca -' tw..,. F<w s. elude Richard Ogelsby ;:....~...., ,_....._ C1e1M1111 ~~ (6·6 ) from Millikan. &..erL!:~ tAO ,.. 2• s. Dave Gibbs (6-5) from lMY0tT11eMoa11c...._1uo 2.40 ~. M8 arihn)a iHuntinLgtedon ~~.:=-> 4.00 Jr. eac , ayne e s Atae .-. _ o.n.i•a Sona. s.. · s.. (6·3) from Fountain ,_St•,Mi.P__..tte,Meykll· s.. Valley and Gary Brown tyOo, Denim ... Mlllll, o.a .. mer kretc--Ftyl"ll Mel, Fel1ty f.eol•, Atoll Of Wlndt, Knlttlll """'· $5 llaade -.. VlcWy ...._ 6 .. WtfWTrM...n.~.WSINAt. SIXTH It/I.ta -GI yenla. 3 yNr OklJ It up, PunolSI0,000. Ol<uya 5Nl'9 IC.reloul ~~IHe<tl Bou 'N ~ !Mlkllelll Tlme--..01. AllO Ren -He'a A Pl-un. 0.1 ..... •f',Sl•9ienk. Fl•tN' flcale. I He krlltdlff HVINTM uca -1 IW!tllp. a YH< .. 0 """cllM. ""'-S 11,.000. HotP,.._.,y IMeM) 7M UO 2..40 Pnnc.'1111'11 lllernlrul UO UO EftertMl&ty CAolelell 1611 Tlme-1..Ml/S. Also ""' -O••tonn• Tom, Holllat:er aletM, S~I. MOU AP· prtelellve, U• R.eys, Crleket'• Biel. RKorOPI..,.... Scr•tcMll -R .... Tlw Per-. El MeCIUn> ..... T_OfMM RK-Rkll A.,.,.._ CM (6-4) from Kansas. ~~kllM-,..,.. ~~: Golden West had ex· POUHM uca _ 6 •wi.nea. , is •1DCU -M..e ~ a 1-s.. peeled to get back its -rote11&wp.eno1i.c.111.a.1m1no ~..._ •• ....,,. .. ...._ ~: leading scorer Darrell :::~ a10MTM uca -one _, 1116 sr. Briggs (6-9), but he is in· <Mene> ,,. s.a uo ;-~~:1r_:..,.... o1dl. ci.iming. ,11\IM flen -........ H WIUMn, flMt N' Tumble, 9olel Start, Cet S4evet1a, Fl..-Aefleet'-. llUclly .. Luc:ky. Scretc'* -H.,.PY Viki ... GfHl W•ll,AckAdlW. .. •aact1->• L.-..r & ...... ..... y,PeN~.& TUeTM It/I.ca -1 fut..,._ Fer t.o -r ol& P\lrM .... ---- TIW J----OurUICky ...... IAOMIMI 7 .. UO UI HhA ltfllf l~I ..... •M Pr1Mta.IS4elllf'lla> UM Tkne-1.JM/S. Ne Kr~ A-Celvfll...,_...,,, T f.-Altttl Olcll. EI Toro T-TomHllllNS,Unl T-~H.-ldllOtl,DH ~,. Daw, l.llllUM G-Cllft Auerswald, OH C-RICllGGIM, ~ &-Martin Hutil»ro. COM B-Jetl GI*-El Tort &-Kurt B~. GdM 8-Mllla Tweelt, CM 8-Alan PllrMr, MV rr: eligible because Of Wof'klTr_,.(CMrllC.01 J.40 UO Aquldorl Jr. scholastic problems. "4111N9tlltlAllerd)w> uo <Mtnel uo ..,. i.20 u •udl _,.....TM IN•• Jr Tlme-1.111~ G111t11n1ty ,.._,.., •5,40 UO. ...._,,....., ... ~T-Defef!M OE-Jolln f.o-nb. SC OE-Ktn 1k1ma, El Toro OT-Otle AINlurVIY, CM llG-tt•rl 9lttl, $C Ll-.JeMMlllW.~ L•~•lt WlmlftGllOlt, OH L~eul i..JOle, Ml/ O~Mw c..Jwrt. SC 08-IUdl Stemes, CdM OB-Ric.II ... -. El TMt Jr. ------------...... ----------------~---Sr. Golden West Rated Second Fullerton and Golden West colleges, who will meet Saturday night ln tbe third annual A VO· cado Bowl at Cerritos Colle1e.arerankedflrat and second in the Dally Pllot•s Southland JC football poll. SadcUeback is rated No.a. T•·•"• .. QlllOSI Mkbl .. n Mkll.St, lntllllft' . Mlnhetote ~ low• Wlaconlln lllfflttl .._,....,.trn •t •t ltO ....... ~AllO.~ WL T ~ WLT ' e • t 1 0 SIO 120 -,,. 110 J J I 1 a I JfO 470 t • 1 3 1 ' tso •10 010 1100 ... T .. ~e AllO-.. WL T WLT 710 t!O 1 I t 10 I t ' 1 ' 1 J ' 4 J I S S I • 4 0 7 • 0 .> s • s ' 0 aso 470 ,,. 560 2'0 JIO 110 , ... Ru.8tlen Picke Golden West College's Jeff DeMott, Tom Gentacb and Tony Wooten have been select· ed to the All-Southern California Conference watel' polo team. ...... "-c;e ... n Wot-tten O•ll•Oll•r (eMlltf, .... o.Mttt, Twn Olflllltll. Teny w..i; ~-Tlfn KlrcllOff lt••ll•), Ktrl T•llmen, Clltwcll &AIU.II; O.ldeM Oen (;a1w; ltlo He11M-O.I' lly, Cy~H-Gle!l OW.,; .. ~llPleru. ...... T-.w 0...... ..... ....... Ml""911, Mer· tyWllltt. I ' .. , \ .. ~'B . r. ... RARE SCOTCH 11(1 Pn1t1f Bk•nd~·J .5cmch Whi,ky • 1'>17 Pnd~linittt•n Q1rr. N. r . ,~ ·~ ' . ~ I l ~LVPILOT . tueiectay. ~ za. 1177 Business SadnesS Tinges Annual Mirack of Bay's GlO.,,; !~'eLOff, • • . WENONA, Md. -This la the 1lory season on Chesapeake Bay, but ln th.ls Eastern Shore hamlet t.bere la aho a aadneu. .overhead, waterfowl necklace the sky: Canada geeae by the tens of thousands and whlsWne swans and scoters and pintails and eoldeneyes and dashing canvasbacks swooping to a feast of soft clams tossed upon the sand, a magnificent lime, a. pulse-quickening exaltation unmatched anywhere to celebrate the annual miracle of migration. ON mE WATEll, too, boats return daily with deck1 piled high with fat oysters and the watermen say the price ls good. Ashore, though, in a muaty loft, a weathered old buildin& that looks as if it might collapse at any minute, Henry Brown sits at his bench practicing a craft as old as the sea and the sadness Is that when he is gone there will be no sailmaker to succeed him. There will be sailma"ers, to be sure, as long as wind blows aqoas water, 'but Henry Brown ia a special 1aUmaker in a special place. H.18 OAKEN BENCH la the same one his father used, and bis 1randfatbeT, and so are most ol the t.ooll be uaes. The venerable loft i• the same that has served all three generations. OQ tbe front the sip remains: "Albert • E. Brown & Bro. -sailmaken." They are Henry'• father and uncle. When Henry took over from his father in 1956 be never bothered to chance the sign. "I doJl't know which will 10 first, me or this old bulldlna," Henry Brown aaid. "When one or the other goes, that will be the end or it. I'm 65 and the build.in& Is 107 years old." The Browns, Henry, his father and grandfather, have since 1870 been sailmakers for the Chesapeake's fleet of sklpjacb whose main port is here on Deal Island. About a dozen of those lovely craft are moored in the harbor behind Henry Brown's sail loft. SKIPJACKS ARE proud, rakish wooded vessels, a design ( AMERIC4 ) k.Dowia only to the Cbe1&peake. Tbe1 remaln, today, tbe tutneet ot workina aall ln America. 'Ibey are med to dredge oysters, or, in the salty tongue of the Eastern Shore, todrudgearsters. "When my father wu a youna man there were hundreds of aldpJack.s on the bay," Henry Brown said. "I think we're down to ff1Wer than 30 now, and only a few of those aUll carry canvas sails." While acknowledaine that modem dacron ls superior sail matenal, Henry Brown has an undiseulsed attachment to canvu. "ANYBODY CAN CUT a dacron sail. It stays Just lllre you cut it. With canvas you have to allow for both shrink and st.retch. It takes a sallmaker t.o cut a canvas sail," Henry Bron says the word sailmaker u if it were in italics and sneers at less meticulous 1 24 Hours a Dag Customers Can 'Say It' Now .... RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> -People who like to say it with flowers can make spur-of-the-moment declarations of love, sympathy or remorse at any hour of the day or night. Florist Ken Wat.kins, tired of midnight calls at his home from the desperate, the grieving or the forgetful, has installed a vending machine at his shop. It will trade flowers for cub any time. WATKINS CONSULTED for a year with an engineer over the design of bis brainchild, which operates much like a conventional food vendini machine. It has 14 doors, each opening on a booth in which a flower arran1ement hu been placed. Customers scan the glass doors, labeled with prices and selection numbers. When they make their choice, they deposit the purchase price In $1 and $5 bills and hit the rigbt button. The machine gives them 60 seconds to open the door. "Business is tremendous," says store manacer Doug Jones. "It began operating the last week of October. We've been real pleased and our customers are overwhelmed. We're selllne four or five or the designs each night." TEN OF THE U compartments are "'~ • ......._ refrigerated. The otber four are used for potted FLOWER AUTOMAT STAYS OPEN plan~hl:~Tt::•b!~~· bonus for the whole __ o_a_n_a_Sm_lt_h_C_•_rrt_•_•_V_e_nded __ Arr __ •_ng_e_me __ n_t _ industry if it catches on," said Watkins, who has OCC Schedules Se:minar'on Taxes applied for a patent on bis idea. "A 24-bour fiower shop could get people into the nower bu1tnl habit around the clock. "If a IUY gets locked out of bis house," Jones chuckled, "I don't know what will soften a woman's heart more than fiow,ers. •' Current tax developments will be discussed during a seven-boor seminar Dec. 3 at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. The seminar runs from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In OCC's fme arts hall 119. Pre-registration fee is $10. Checks payable to Orann Coast College may be sent to Business .Manaaement Development Center, OCC, 2701 tairvlew Road, Costa Mesa 92828. Grocers Abandon Cutthroat Wars LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Bruised by falling profit margins, Los Angeles au~rmarktltl apP.,ar to " abandoning their cutthroat price wan and turninf to more traditional, leu cqeUy 1Cbem11 to attract customers. <Related columa, Pace BS> . Upward trends in ---------.... ------------------prtces of food and other for the company's ~a supermarket lte~ can pel'eeut Increase ln --------------~----.be aeen by com~arln• profits for tbel thlrd Registration will be conducted at the c;loor at 8 a.m. on a space-available basis only. RegistratiOll fee at the door is $12.SO. More information is available at 556-5880. DoesAmmc~-Dleed price surveys by ect.or quart•t of tbl1 year ___ _ Enterprlaeslnc.ofsanta compared to tM same M o n t c a , w h t e h period last year. more ~Dment . Cfi~i:~c:~t t~ui\:~: ....... 1 ~ ... ,..4 e0r1 ..... o bou1ht by an averaee ..,~~r lllllDr tamllyorfour. HOWEVER, LUCKY , chairman Wayne Ft.sher aald lot.eme competition lo the Los Anaeles market, where none of tbe chains normally captures more t.b&n a 15 p.eTcent of weekly 1upermarket .ales, will probably prevent m&Jot: price blkes. practitioners. ••1 use 18·lnch wide cloth. <>then use 36 inch. Theira look like bed&heeta. I hand-stitch my rln11 and I hand·ropo my aalla. Others use machine.. When you hand-stitch you know every stitch. "THEY STARTED machine-roping about 10 years ago -sew a rope to a tape by machine, sew the tape to the edee of the sail by macbtne. I considered it. It's faster and easier . .But it doesn't look like a aall that a salhnaker mad . l rope by hand." Henry Brown'a tr•ndlather. for who!'ll Heney wu named, learned aailmaking in the BriU.h navy. He came to America to enUst in the Union nuy durtna the Clvll War, MtUed on Deal Island when the war" was over and bouaht out the local sallmaker. 1'My father took over the business about 1918 and kept working tmtil be was 80. I don't know whether I can do that. There's plenty of work. We lose a couple of sldpJacks every year. but tbere are plenty ot.p1ea1ure boats. But J've cut back to aboUt h&lt ltie worlC I dld a fw years 410. It's all I need. ··NEITllE& or MY IOJlS wants to Ma n.llmaker. Tbat's all ri1ht. they should do 1'hat they want to do. It la kind ot ud, tbouch, that the bualneu will eod wltb mt. lt'1 been here a lone Ume." Like the vanahin1 of thole noble sldpJac:kl in the harbor, it ls sad indeed, aailmaker. 'I DON'T KNOW WHICH WILL GO FIRST, ME OR THIS OLD BUILDING' - Henry Brown, Speclal S•llm•k•r In • SpeclaJ Piece, I• the La•~ of Hf9 Une I I Over The Counter MASO UstftMJs MUT~ALFUNDS ,! ' . I 8rOCKS I BUSJNESS Tueed.ay'e Closing Prices -....... .,. ........ ,. NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS N DAll.Y Pll.O'r •• For High Costs By ll(lLTON MOSKOWITZ Althouah you would never pess n from the way the resister tape mounta up at the 1upermarket cb~kout counter, the naUon '• croeery cbalns ate oot bavlnt a ter· rificyear. Sales are aluggilh, profit.a are nodWll to wrtte home about. SAFEWAY STORES, TllE LUGBST srocery dwn In the country, reported a 5 percent cl9cUne lD proftt.11 for tbe first nine months of 1977 -and that'• oa top of a 2tpercent decline in 1918. A&P, lhe second·largest chain, reported a horrendous 88 percent drop in profit.a for tho three months ended last Aug. 31. The grocery business has always been a low 111ar1in af. fair, and the marslns are narrowiD •• The 76 lar1e1t chains, those doing better than $100 mlWon a year. are aettlnc less than a penny on every dollar of nlea. Maney Tree Even the chains that normaJlY out· perform their ladu.stry -Winn·Dlxlo · 1n the SQutb and Jewel in the Mldwest -have been ca111ht up in the ' -malaise. Wlnn·Dlxle's proflta in the three months ended &!))t. ao showed no sain over 1'76. Jewel's most recent quarter earntn11 were down 19pereent. Since the grocery industry Is ~upposed to be recession· proof (after all, people always ha~ lo eat), what's &appen- ing'•? Here are threeimswerr. 1. FAcED wnu WGHBa-cosTS on all aides, especial· ly in ene~ and shelter. coMwners are being carefuJ about bow mucfl they spend. 2. Since they are buytn1 fewer Items, consumers are 1bOPPinC more frequenUy at 7·lls and other convenience stores. 3. More famWes, many of them Childless. are eating at fast-food outlets or r.estaurants. The sroce17 chains are reactloa to these tHDds in various ways. SOME dt: •OVING DR'O a bare-bones wanbouse· type, no-brand·name operation wbere the merebandiae ls stacked tn Ute original 1blppiq earton.1 and prteu are sfintficantq lower. Others are jMltUn& microwave ovens lo stares to beat the fJt8t·food operJktors at their o_wn_ lf~e. · BUU otbers, Just .a few. ¥"e ~'their bft:a by enter· lna the ~urant field themaelves. Lucky St«ea, the rnost diversified of the aupennaritet cbalJal. ls operating 140 Slrl.Qjo Stoc~ade restaurants. American St.oree, w~ ranks liftb ln l,J)e industry with it.a Acme and Super Saver &tores in tbe East -.rut ltf Alpha Beta •'fl>etmarketl In the West, ls running 33 AJpbyt.s family reatauranta and 12 Hardee1s fast· food units. Others, of coune, are IA a state ol 1bock and aa.i 't know what to.&>. THE VAWE LINE INVF.JJUIBNT Surve7 warned re- cently that "the supermarket iJ:ldustry Will bave to take strong steps to survive at anything appro&ahlnC .\,~resent size, lt ls beeo~ apparent tbat there wut bt a *>tit in 'ihe 'inCtmtry ..• 'l1k>8e srocery cbalos unabt'e to adapt fast enough to the new lnduatey trends or unwUlln1 to think in terms of dive:nltlcation will ~bly not. aumvoover the long run." 'Good New&' Aids · Stock Market Rise NEW YORK CAP> -A smaller-tban-upeeted lbcrease In eonsumer prices and other favorable ~omlc news helped the stock market. P<19t a broad gain today. The Dow Jones average or 30 Industrial stocks was up 6.41 points tos.2.52. . Gainers held a 2·1 edge over 10Hl'I amoni New York Stock Dcbaqe·ll•~ lsaues. BlgBoardvolumecameto28.30mOlionshares .. St~la 111 T• OdM'l•..n~ l'erGflft .Spotllglll ,... ..,..,., ... , ANI ~.-. .... NEW YORK c:f,>-$eln, • p.m. price • 1114 -.is~ MJ.S~+ Sloat• i! Hklll '-0.. t.! :::. "'\.~._.u. ~m1~iw.-~ i;r f11. to nt: ritll: d jlatlOnlll't .. -~ -u $tk •Jt 291.t2 Jl1.G2 ... tO+ "'° .. ~·· II ~ . ~ fflifMs • ..... .............. •• • ... .. ··::::.::. m· , : ,tn l~ :::~:::::::::::::::::: sJ~ ,,..-..-.JJ, "'"' •••••••• tt •"' M •. ._ ······················• t-lii• ........... tat'""" ~ .. ------------wn Pllblt51t.. •• •• • 210 + t~ Ear.t rocllll..... 201 ~ • .. • • KA c ....... ;. 20', / -1\tl ""'' ......... ~ + \-1 ·='\dit:::::. ~ : t: IMT•ft:::. ;; ! '9 ~,.':.-~~::::· lit: : :: Amerlea11~ =£W Y~ <A,>-s.i... • o.m. prla net c~ Ille lell "'""' Kil,. '""ic.n ·~ " ,...,.., ~lllil Ml*-r .t men 11!1111 ti. .. .. 't·'°° 11.-.i + " 11 ..... ,•331'»+\14 )'l!MX "'"' i 10~ -~ r ne ..... S4 •YI ... ,,. e Pelellt. ... .. S2, 121-t • w ~..... .,i ·~· + .... ...... .. '"' +"' ..... ~ C~+Yo .. u 111111 ...... ii u1._+~ Sr-tltTI ane...... •• ~ -" -.a.as NEW ril( CAPI ·HY ~-". . ................ . =Oii• .................. . Mell• ................. ,,.. -Miif\lt -•••••••••••••••••••• ~ ' ...................... . -~"* ................. u; ,...., lte...a-........ ,., ••••.• ~ ".-................... I ttll 191St1Mtl •••••·········· 41, .. DAIL. Y PILOT .. . It 1.~U.\' • EVENNG ~1··~(llN • BONANZA ! "A Matw of Clroumstanc9" . I THE AVENO!RI MICKEY MOUSE CLUB SUPEAMMe 8ESAME8 ...... , R&---1 VILLA AU!GAE 5:30 CD BEWITCHED "No Zip In My Zap'' g) ADAM-12 "A tMnage robber ctl•19nG• the Adam-12 teem. "1i) FREEHAND 81<ETCHINO 8:00 8 CBS NEWS OU NEWS 0 EMERGENCY ONEJ The paramed1ca respond to a • aerl" of unusual ~ atter treating an Injured woman at a1e&nce. 0 LYNN SHAKELFORD • THE BRADY BUNCH "Snow White And Th• Seven Bredya" Cl) THE ROOKIES A manslaughter c:aM turn• Into a conteat of credlblllty u the only Wltneaa 11 retarded fJl) ZOOM ~ AS MAN BEHAVES "A Converatlon With Or. Wll- llam Glaaaer" (Jal ABC NEWS 8:308 MOVIE * * * "The UFO lnoldent" (1975) Jame• E&fl Jones, E1tell• Paraona. A hulband and wife claJm they were abducted by a apacectaft and ~ examined medlcally. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 0 BASKETBALL Loa Angelea Laker• vs. Phoenll( Suns CD MY THREE SONS "What About Harry?" fm OVER EASY Howard Faat; produce bargains; dlecount aervlcee: social security. m> GROWING YEARS "The Chlld'a Mind" (Part 1) (I) CBS NEWS 9 MERV GRIFFIN • Guests: Prlnoe and PrlnOMt Rainier of Monaco, Jack Paar, Charlton HHton, Wayne Ao~Olna Merrill, Cliff Robertson, Tom Laughlln, Carl • Reiner, Doloree Taylor, Olde • Van Patten, Vincent Van Patten, Roy Emerson, Clark Grabner, Don Budge. 7:000 NBCNEWS 8 LIARS CLUB 0 ABC NEWS CD I LOVE LUCY "The s.ance" (I) ADAM·12 The er.ah of a llght plane Inter- rupt• Officer Reed'• teaalng of Officer Malloy. • flD MACNEIL I LEH,,ER ·REPORT • Cl) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY : "Structural Geology" : (I) TO nil THE TRUTH 7:380 CANDIDCAMEM : 0 NEWLYWED GAME D 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES L-eftl John David Carson guests as a lonely young dreamer on Mulligan 's Stew tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. m THE BRADY BUNCH Cf ndy ciev.IQP9 tonalllltl1. m LET'S MAKE A DEAL • 28TONIGHT 19 NEWSCHECK (I) THE THANKSOIVING THAT ALMOST WMN'T 8:00 8 (I) THE FITZPATRICKS Jack Fltzpetrtok tt1ea to keep up wtth hla contemponll'f• by amoklng ,,,..,Nine. bot finds the reaunine trip a Ntti. too rough to hendi.. 8 MAN FROM ATLANTl8 "Crystal Watw, Sudden DMth .. Mark Hart1a flnda hlmHlf thraatened by strange under- sea belngt when the Wcwloua Mr. Shubert trtok• him Into penettattng the force fleld pro- tecting thek' MJbmerged habf.. tat. 8 MOVIE **"Molly And Lawi.te John"' (1973) Ver• Miies, Sam Elliott. A tmal1 town aherttf'a wife ta natt..ect Into helpfng a young prtaoner ncape the gallows. (2 hrs.) • t1I HAPPY DAYS "My Fair FOf'ltie" Fonzie fella for a pretty tociallt• whoM ltlObblah brother t9kea one IOok mt Fonzie Md dectdee It would be a greet gag to Invite Nm to • high 80Glety party. e CAROL BURNETT AND PAEM>I Guest: Paul Sand. • MOV1E ***"'Whatever Happened To Baby Jane" (1862) Bette Davia, Joan Crl!Wford. Two Mt.,., former atw.. ltve a psychopath- ic exlltence In a terror-ridden houM. (2 hra.) Ratings Gulde IMalVltlS -,_. KConllftl lo DGp effl<e ~. MewlH tor TV en Juc19Ni.,ecnlk.> • • * * -Excellent • • • -Very Good •* -Good • Yt -Fair * -Poor ' • IB COUSTEAU OOYSSSY "CalyplO'I Search For The Bt1tannlc" AA attempt to IOI~ the mystery of the Worid Wat I llnklng of the H.M.S. Britannic. 8!> PARENT EFFECTIVENESS "It's A DMJ" No-Lose Problem Solving reaulta In a aolutlQn negotiated by parent and chUd. 8:30 8 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY ''Laverne And Shlrtey Meet Fabian" After trying un1uc- oeufully to buy tloht1 for • Fabian oonc:ert, the gh1e begfn concoctJng a lct*'1e to meet their Idol tao.to-teoe, Fabian v._lJett at.,.. u hlmaelf. UJ CR088-WIT8 fD OVEAEASY Howard Fut; produce b•na: discount MMcea; social MCUrlty. (R) 8:008(1) M•A•s•H A notabi. tendeoy toward mldrtff flab prompt• an angry • COIC>r* Potter to demand dally caJlathenlca and luda to a -4077th Olymplca. D MULLIGAN'S STEW "Little Grey Bird" When nowera, notes and constant shadowing bec:orM a part of hit pattern, the open admtra- tlon of a lonely young man (John David Carson) begin• to frlghMn Jane Mulligan. D 0 THREE'S OOMPANY • MERV GRlfFIN ; Guella; Prince and Ptlnoeaa Rainier of Moneco, Jack Paar, Charlton HHton, Wayne Roger•. Dina Merrlll, Cliff Robert80n, Tom Laughlin, Car1 Rainer, Dolorea Taylor, Dick Van Patten, Vincent Van Petten, Roy Emeraon, Clark Grabner, Don Budge. 8 PLEOOE BR2AK Regular programming may be delayed due to pledge breaka. ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE "I, Claudius: Waiting In The Wings" Julia conttnuea her 8CMdaloua 9f'glee white her tlOn, Cllludil•, ~to be half-witted becauH of a etarnm. and a limp. 9:15 8 IRONSIDE trOMlde la called upon to pro- tect a women'• llbber from • would-be ...... in. 8:80. (I) ONE IMY AT A TIME "The Ghost Writer" Undtr pr9MUl'e to plelM her mother and do well ti\ :ichoal, 8att)ara fMCM'tt to dtepet-a ~ Anoe GhotUty g""98t ,..,._. •&SOAP (~Ten) Whlle hoapltll- a.d, Jodie lnak• a oructal declalon: the Godfather~ on Mary Campbell; J .. elca decldea the Tat• and C8mp.. belle are cul"Md. (Networ1< adw.t vaew.r dlKmlon.) e SPECIAL "Steambath" BIH Bl~by. Valerie PerrlM, Joae Perez. Bruce Jay Friedman'• blurre comedy abOut life after death. 10:00 8 (I) LOU OAANT Lou feart tMt the preuute he'a put on reporter Joe Roeal to get mote lnv°"'8d In ht• atort. hu foroed Aolel to tak• "n'*>- ~ ,,._ wtlle doing an tn- depth fMture on ment.a hoepl- tala. 0 POUOE WOMAN "The ll\llde Connection" Pep. per to. <Net for a 118M rookie pollcewomm'I wf,o WU lnveatl- gatlng • drug-rvnnlng oper~ tlon In the county Jall. Fernando Lamaa, Jayne ·Kennedy Cluett 1tar. 0 NEWS DO FAMILY "The Good Neighbor" The lawr~ mMlt dectda What action to take when they beCOme ewer• thmt the eon of an attorney In Doug'• law flnn 11 a child abuN VICtlm. • QET8MART The atory apoota "I Spy" and Robert CUip of that ...... ~In aC*MQ role. 8 THE COUST!AU OOYBSEY "Calyp9o'e Seetch For The Britannic" Th• mystery behind the alnklng Of the Tltanlc'• lis- ter ehlp 19 examined, along with lta aubmerged remains. 10:158 NEWS 10:30 me NEWS 11:00fJDe(l)O NEWS e HOLLYWOOD CONNECT10N llJ t.fO\'IE * * 1A1 "The Day Of The Trlffl•" (1963) Howard KMI, Nleote Malny. After a meteor- ite lhower rend4n bllndnea to the WOf1d'• population, 8trange ... turn Into man.eating planta and attactc. (2 hra.) CD THE 000 COUPLE Fellx'• new rom.ntlc lnt.,..t la not the librarian he thtnk• the Is. Cl) HONEYMOONERI Norton teachea Ralph hOW to play gott so that Ralph can Join hie boM In a foursome. ID MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:308(1) CBSLATE!MOVll **'-" "Cotumbo: Etude In Blactt" (1872) Peter Falk, John Cuaavetea. The me.tro ot the ~ 8owC , .. acandat ~ tM l)C*lble loea of ,,.. Job when hit mlatNM ttnat.na to expoee their affair to Na wife. (R) I G TONIGHT Host: JOhnrw Caraon. Outatt: Kel'lny Aogare; 8t•rllng Heyden, Ca1 A...-. • LOVE.; AMl!.RICAN STYLE 11Love ~ The Pllln Truth I Love Al'ld T"9 Ann~enary Criafj" 8 Ill ABC MOVIE ••1n ''Wher9 Have All The ~ Gone?" (1174) Peter • Or•V91, Verna Bloom. A famlly atrugglfe to aurvtw. whlle Earth le being deltaatated by a deedly vlt'\18. (R) ·1 NEWS . GET SMART • The Chief ualgna ee and 88 to retrteve a deadly IOltntlflc t~ ~from~ 9 CAP110HEO A.,C NEWS MPAHIHG 12.-00e 'TWILIGHT ZONE .. ~ewa-" e FOREVEA FEANWOOO EIMnor lnvotv. Tom In her vldoua p(Ot; Mefte t•ll• Charlie about th• lottery: Wanda dltoUINa Inc.at with Cathy; • M«i. aweat• over a loan. e MOVIE * *""' "Riders Of Vengeance" (1153) f'Jehard Conte. Vivace Lindfors. ~fter hi• wtfe 11 mludered, a proapeotor ... rchel • for the kllleta and teams up with • man Who wu robbed of hta •tat• (1 hr .• 30 mint,) • OICK CAVETT Gueat: world renowned opera figur9 SW Rudolf Bing, 1~• MOVIE **Wi "To The Victor" (1948) Dennis Morgan, Vlveca Untora. Collaborator• muat stand trial aner the war tor their offenMa against Franc.." (1 hr., M mlna.) eMOVJE **~"What A Women" (1V.3) ROMlln~ RUSMll, Brt.n Aherne. AA author'• pretty agent get• Into tome romantic muddles with her cllenta. (2 hrs.) 1:00 G TOMORROW Gue.t: Mortimer Adler, phlloao- pher and authOr. tJ ISPY Kelly and Soott ar• ualgned to reacue a young EngH1h girl, bot ate 1tymled When the ratu ... to leave. 1:071 NEWS 1:30 MOVIE * * "Low Of Three Oueena" (1953) Hedy Lamarr. A wealthy not>i.tMn foltowe a beautiful aot,... from city to olty. (1 hr., 30mlnt.) 2:00D NEWS G MOVIE ** "Every Man II My Enemy" (1970) Robert Webber, Elaa Martlnelll. When a daring Jewel robbery la fofled by the pollce, the Amtrlean member of th• gang tries to dlaoover who Nttayed them. (2 h1'9.) 2:208 NEWS nee NEWS 2:308 MOVIE * "The HeadleU Ghoat" (1859) Rlohard Lyon, Ullane Scottane. Th,.. exchange atu- denta In Btltatn vleft Ambroee c..ue, euppoaed1y ~ by ·TELEVIStq~3 a headl .. ghoat. (1 hr .. mlna.) MOVIE • .'1'1 *** "Eight Iron Men'.' (10~ Bonar Colluno, LM MIMn. ~ hendlul of aotdlerl Ja fQfaed to"' remain m a heavily bombm'ded -.ctkln for seventeen d9Y9. (f 1 hr., SO min.) · 2:8$8 MOVIE •••• "Beat Of ~') (1"2) David Niven, Mlchailt1 WHd~. 1'wo men on C)S>po.lng' aldte ~· the opfnlOn ttt,l war la poinu.... (2 hrt.) 3:001 N~8 8:55 NEWS •:OO MOVIE **~ ''Sleepera Weef' (1141) &.ldyd Nolan, Lynn Batt. Mlk«I Shayne run• "to a tralnloe4 ot trouble, trytng to guard a wit, neu In a murder tr"'. (1 hr., 30 mint.) • MOVIE **'-" "Moving Tatget" (181'. Harry Guardino, MOMI 0 The ~ Polnta to ' tlv• when a te»ow" o"'°9f kilted at headquarters. (2 hta., ~ • MOVIE ··~ "The Juggler'' (19~) Kirt< Oougtu. Miily Wale. A once-ramou1 Juoolat tetuma to Israel after hi• wife and~,..,_. perleh ln OM of Hltlel''a oon~~ tratlon camp•. (1 hr., 30 min.) Wednesday'• Daytime Mo.,les 0 1i 0:3011 MOVIE **~ "The Greet Sioux U~ lng0 (1853) Jeff Chandler, J':alth• ii Oomergue. A dllCMrged ~of l Officer ltopa a band of ruat1ett ( from drMng the Sioux nation \0. the warpath. (1hr .• 30 mfn.) 10:00 e MOVIE * * "A Time For Ev•ry Seuon" (1972). A ~lte ' t adv9ntut9 of a man and a boV l. u tti.v explore the fOfblddlng : ({ Alaakan Tundre. (2 t\ra.) AFTERNOON 12.-00. MOVIE *** "Woman Of The Ya!'' (1942) Katharine Hepburn1"' Spencer Tracy. A 00atlA,.! ootumnllt and her eponawrtt.w11r- huabend apend much of th* time In rneenlngJea Quatrela. <i hra.. 20 min.) 2:00· G MOVIE ~ : * * * "'TM Camak.a., (1913)' • Polly Bergen, Robert Stade. A woman wtth hOmk:ldaf tenden- elee le pteced In a maatal hc)e.. pltal folowlng a MM>UI bf'Uk· dOWn. (2 hra.) 3:00 Ill MOVIE *** "Minni• Moakowltz" ( 1872) Oen• • Rowlands. &lymout C...... A mlMnatched cou~ etrugg,te to rem.in t<>gether ~ t many dlfferenoee. (2 hta.)' 3:308 MOVIE **~ .. Hook, Una And Sinker" (1H9) Jerry Lewi•., P-'et Lawford. A woman .,,d tN : fwniJY dOctor try to get r1d of· her flalWman husband. (1 hr .. 30mln.) Still Tuning Up ' I Cousteau. Sea Special Sammy Calm Shmm 18 New Ones years, Cahn atilt malntalna an •partment in his native New York, where he awl a pal, Saul Chaplin, broke into lbe son& business aa a team. IT WAS THERE they ftn1t acurrtM . about the halloed balls ot tuaeamlthln1. the Brill Blllldlna ID mld·ManbaUen, knockln1 on publishers' doors, offerlnc tbel1' wates and leamtng of rejectiOll. • "We got t~ed down every day, but that's bow we learned to write," laughed Cahn, who r.cently ended a stlnt at New York's Rainbow Room ln a abow that featured both his anecedot.el and bts music. When he began his career, publisher• ran tbJngs. Cahn wu asked where he'd try today 1f be, at kil current aae, waa atartlnc treab, had no reputaUon and never had a aon1 recorded or published before. '1l'D TRY TO find a recordinl artlat wbo doelD•t Write bis own !Qaterlal, Kristy McNichol~ Bild Gary Frank, the Em· my·winning kids on Family, 1hare a quiet time together during one of the Lawrences' • mini·crises tonigtit et 10 on ABC, Channel 7. 1 . Explores Brittanie • .. I --.... . . ' ~ERTAINMENT I THEATER I AT YOUR SERVICE DAIL. Y fltLOT 87- Guys, Dol/,s' Excellent The "Guya and Dolls" of Damon RWtyon'a roadway are back, tbla time at Sebutian's West inner Playhouse, and lbey 're doln1 nlcel)'·nl~ly. ~kyou. A Strong individual performances mark the re· ival ot this Frank Loeaaer "musical fable" which as moved lnto the San Clemente dinner theater here it will run through January. Director Dan erre bu injected a healthy measure of adrenalin lo tlliJ oldie but 1oodle without sacrificln& the ln· ront flavor of lbe period. WAYNE MADISON'S realiatlc-looklnt, yet ootbly adaptable settin& allows maximum Miss Quick ls especially lmpresaive in the aeene wbere sbe Uvea it up In Havana, only to live it down backbome. ' DEAR PAT: I answered an 1dvertlJement in MteaUs ma~ulne for a new type of •anina called .. Alr·lllnes. • I ordered and pa1cl for ~wo aetl ot these earrtn11. but to date I've only Netlved one pair. J wrote to .McCaJla lri Ftbruat)', Ap~ aQd June.Now I 'm tumlna to you. S.M •• Corona c1el Mar e-ctom of movement for the well-stated enaomble mben, which Wttold with aplomb under ~ illed band or choreographer Gary Glocomo. Yoa.r ml.AID& earr1acs are befal malled Im· ualcal director Nick Vendoo's three-piece or· --------.. -ou-v-,-,.-ico-oou.s--#-~.~. ----medla&ely. AYS e111tadec1 Diet a.m 1 , dlredor of estra supplies fine accompaniment and advances ,. m11tiu1 bf "i uestoer, .)() ~-•1ne -AIM....,.,_., ...... • en•-rp-'a~ •or M..1>~11-, -•anllaa •oar Ions OTtr• The rotund cra1>1booter Nlcely·Nlcely Jobnson la ably interpreted by John Bernabei, whole "Sit Down, You 're Rocklnf the Boat" number 11 a musical bl1bll1ht.-o the show. Amon1 tbe l esbow'ssnappypace. lttf'Y1>yo-R1111 ,4ll~lff 11yo.n11 .. ,.,~~H1<.av-.., • ._,, "'-lllY .... , Dolls . :"~"::i'.W::. i!:l..t°:."f::':'Pd.t:-~=~ dueorder.NoesplaaaUoDC..Wbe_.YHot!MrPtan Lighter musicals such as "Guys and ' .. ,...... ~ THCAIT ''problems wjtll &be •all." A.cMi' Madellvu, ually are built around the talents of singers who SllY~ .................................................. .-...._. ~mplal.Dt laYOl.US a tac:e • .._Id erdered from can move uound on a stage and Ser••·-...................................... : ........... .,.,,..YCluid! McCalls ID late Awpat by M.l.B., Coil*a •en, alao remember their lt·nes, wltb Netlllfto..rwi ...................................... ~J-Colll,. wlll .. -~•l" .. aof··_..._.._.ay. MlvA9tladt ............................................ ..__M1<M1-1 U'IJ -... _._ strong acting ability a minor Hlu~l<Mt~ ........................................ Jotw111«,_1 • ". h Seb t1 I 9-J~•••••oo oooo•,.••••••••••••••••"••••••.,•••• ...... ~ , criterion. T e u ans pro. A""Yo..tli. .......................................... Llttlf•'•...,••r ... duction offers not only cood =~.!:i.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::t.!.i.-X:: Mar T d VOiCeS and production numbers, Lt. areMlgM · .. • ···· ·· · · · .. · · · ·" ..... · ••· · · ·········· .. · MlcMel ..._,. garet ru eau' b t 11 t e ting as c;.ner•ICM1'torlthl .......................................... ~Nee91e u some exce en mo 819 Jvl• ...................................................... ..-R~ well. ____ _.;.. _____________ _ A shining example is John Broadway Unhoms, Rusty Blitz stands out as the Signs ~or Movi··e Herzog 's Sky Masterson, gravel-voiced Harry the Horse, while Hal Richards .(i perhaps the finest actor to SS· brings undisputed authority to the Chicago visitor. AfJftlell Delp• Sltare Ytde Sjjfrlt DEAR PAT: 1 would Uke-tho opPC>rtunlty to ln· volVf m)'Nlf ln a Christmas proJ~i for dliadvan, t11ed dllld.reft that my 1 year-old dauptu eould participate tn a ton a wlth me. Our f amlb' ts fortunate enouch to Jive quite comfortably. ancl we would like to hdp otben at WI tlm of the ~ar. Do you have~ auueaUonaf · · M.B., CorOriadcUlar · Tbe Volutary Adtoll t'ftter Ol 8oaUa Oi'U•e County bu made u appoa.tmea& to ln&enlew JM and yoar daq.b&er re,1ardbi1 vOI &eeS' work for tu Cluistmu p10jec&I pro1Ta ~ OIMr readers la· &el'fftH In ellarttable Clutstmu projee&a ean •olaateer bf eawn111~ntt. B~ !'•le CaMelf C..t...a DEAl\RAT: I'm enclostn, the latest collection threat fl'Oin First National Aeceptance of Philadelpb,JL My 19-year-otd dauahter slped a CQntract few more than s.'500 for eome china and eookware 'Jhen ~company sent a repreaentaUve-to her aorortty house at San Dlq6 State. She bun 't received •ny merchandise and I've written numerous Jetten tequeaUna cancellation ot this contract. sume this role in a loeal produc· · Big Jule. tion. Herzog unders_cores his oadway gambler character with a sense or in· ARVIDE ABERNATHY, TIIE mission drum The company lnatsta that it will not release her MONTREAL (AP) -Maraaret Trudeau bu from the contract because a request for cancella· ''enormous dignity and polae and amuina potential tion was not received wtthln the three-day llmtt. My t nsity and authority to a degree which even beater, is an Arvida In the Sebastian's version, and arlon Brando dido 't reach in the movie veralon. the role ls well done by Lonna Arklln, who shlnes ln EQUALLY IMPRESSIVE IS Blanche lckelson, back for her umpteenth role at S baslian 's, as the show stopping Miss Adelaide. iss .Michelson bas little room for latitude in a role sl indelibly identified with Vivian Blaine. but abe h ndles it at her brassy, breezy best. Michael.James Collins is excellent aa t.be float· i g crap game impressario Nathan Detroit. wbUe J nny Qulck adds a gorgeous voice to a fine ptrformance as the "mission doll," Sarah Brown. ••~1 • ........ IOllY ....... ,.. Nit ,......,,.. . I _ .............. OMOOO&Nt ,_.. .--AU ULLY,.. ---·----MMMAJIOM M&IYCNt ~ -. l&UOMCNt· .......... • c'-. I LooaNI flCl8 .. 900GIU111t 113/UI·-ATI I e Iott e Ml e ... e , ... ICl9l'f, MO ...... .................... OMtOltf"lt Nm OOMIMl IALlYtNt her 1010. "More l Cannot Wish You." The show's cborua 1Utters in the ensemble numbers. particularly the Haven a segment. "Guys and Dolts'" follows an exceptionally fine dinner at the San qemente showplace. 140 Avenlda Pico. wbere Lt will be ln residence tbroutb January Performances are elven ni&htly except Monday with curtain at 8:40 Tuesday thrqqb Thursday, 9: 15 Friday and Saturday and 7·40onSunday • BACKSTAGE -SebaaUan's West Dinner Playhouse wtll inaugurate a "name" auest star policy wtth the opentna of Its next production, the original comedv "Wh~ Wanta Fat Hair•" starrtnc in the George Tibbles play wU1 be Mickey Rooney, who has traded bis movie career for a life of playing dinner theaters 0 8TAY HUNGRY0 t:IO "FIVE EASY PIECES0 7:il0It10:90 aa an actress," says a film dau1bU,. '»OW has left the sorority tor financial producer who bas signed ber for reasons aindbu no Income other than what I eani to a leading rote ln .. Kinas aqd help her~ d\18 • little spend.lq money sbo earns. Dea per ate Men." ~ • Sbe should not have slptd tla. contract. but she Alexia Kanner ot Klneverael .aave httO a hlah-pre.aure aal~tch. Will you see if Inc. said Monday be bu btell "this flrmwW recoulder its tlon and cancel the worldn1 cloael1 with Mn. contracl? ~ P.L., Balboa Trudeau and ls confldent her debut as a screen aetreu wW be A YS eaa&ae&M Gleu ~et Wt eompuy•a aucceutw. colleeUaa ....,... 'l'ov •waMer'• ~et "Sbe abowa frMt J:inm11e." ... bu..._~ A ...... ,..ar penaaJ,. • aaJd Kanner, ~ irifi ·~ '·•Hila ~mo adle9, AUl9 dam• tbt fbau-• and d.lrectttie feeture-lfllllhalm. etal ,.,.._.. k ahfaJI acce1*4 u a ,.... for ~..au ..... The eltraDled wife ot Piime Mlftlltef .Plene-=-._..;;~;;..:;........:~~+~~-----~~ Elliott Trudeau li cut in a lead role ~ Patrtek McGoohan. ' .............. ·LA~ IOUHIOtSI" ,., ; .1 . ·' ... . .. : ~ , .. .. ., •I ·' \ . .. . \' .I ., .. ~t ... ··. .. DAILY PILOT f • . =Only 111111 tar ¥ . , ' ... • 1 t i ·~ .. .. t -INSID •Ann Land n •Erma Bombeck •Horoscope •Cla1slfled /. DAILY PILOT The Kennedy assassination is unforgettable to,many. But what does that infamous day mean to.those who weren't even born 14 years ago? By DENNIS Mc:LELLAN OfllM Oaltr l'!Mtieatf On Jan. 20, 1.961 John F. Kennedy was sworn in as the~ President or the United States. In bis inaugural address he sal(l that the torch bas been passed to a new generation of Americans. With that statement, Ute New Fr~n tier and a perjod of ho)>e was born. Two years and 10 months later the New Frontier lay dying in an open·alr limousine on the' streeuorDallas. For those who Uved through lt, Nov. 22, 1963 is probably forever etched in their memories. To- day marks the 14th anniversary of the usasslna-. tlon of President Kennedy. But what do the children, not even born when Kennedy was in office, know of Nov. 22? Whal, in fact, dotheyknoworthe late president? To get an idea, students in Unda Anderson's sixth grade class at Santiago Elementary School in El Toro were asked if they knew what an· niversary Nov. 22 marks. Two out of the nine in· terviewed did. The following are their answers to the ques- tion, "What do you know about President Ken· nedy?" Bill Tate: "Nothing much, except that be was assassinated. Mrs. Anderson was telling us about him having a pretty wile and daughter." Beau Bramlett: "He was a good president. He was assassinated by John, I mean, Lee Harvey Oswald. And Lee Harvey Oswald wu put on death row. "His <Kennedy's) brother Robert was in another country running for something and he was assassinated too." Jennifer Cross: ''The assassination mostly and how they're trying to find out who as- sassinated him." Edmund Miranda: "Well, when he was young he rode in the PT 109. He used to swlm a. wt and, let's see, he had a ht of brothers. •'He once said td'-i>h, what's bis name, some guy in Russia-he told him to &et out of Cuba. They had a lot or bombs and missiles pointing toward the United States." Anete Sanchez: "Well, I don't know mucti · about blm. He wu a 1ooc:t p.._ldellt; Jf '1 ~ now and I really don't 10 mu~ Jato b1i hlatoQ: and stuff." Tony Lakatosb: "He WU USl$Sinated by- wait, I know his name, by this IU)im some story house, a school house, in Dallas. He wu tidlni ln a car and got abot and the police Wef1 looltlna all over', and they made a book about lt and bad it on TV." ' Erica Nessa: '"Not much. He was H· sassinat.ed in Dallas, Texas, and he was with his wile. After be was shot his wile pulled hh1.l down. I think be was sbot three times. I tb1nk he was .,. nice president and honest." Kevin Ball: "I Just feel sad tbat he's deed. He stopped the CubanJ from havtnc mlsailes ... J can't remember anything else." To help give the students a better Jdea of wbo President·Kennedy was Mrs. Andenon bu what she calls Kennedy Appreciation Day every Nov. 22. "WE HA VE THE children brinl In books and I have some old newspaper beadllnes," she says. "We talk about the presidency. And we talk about the assasaination because the cblldren are fascinated by that" Mrs. Anderson, who says Kennedy wu a man she admired, was 15 when be was killed. She remembers thaiday clearly. "I first knew about it at lunch," she says. ''They lowered the fia&-lt WU the first time I . had seen that." Whal she remembers most a~ KeQDedy ls that he wu young. "I had a lot ot l)?Specf for him as a person and a family man. He was someone I could relate to. I really felt we could trust him as a person." Through her classes she has learned that what students most know about Kennedy II that . he was assassinated. ' "It 'a hard to believe," she muses~ "It makes you feel old. But as a child that '1 basically wbat you remember about Abraham I.lncoln. '' · With L•ura Dr. Laura Schelssinger counsels radio listene~. ' 1- (2 DAILY PlLO T Tu.ed.y. Novembet 22. 1en 1 JUSt read some atat.lttlca that sent a ~hill up and down my spine, It said that teenkltrt know ~lderably les1 about sex than most adult& think they know. A national survey revealed most teen&1en knew liUle 1! anything about birth control, presnancy, or communicable dlseuea. I don't mind telling you I haveo 't been so shook up sinci! Butterny McQueen tbnnt'1p her hands and screamed, "don't know not.bin' bout birth in' babies, Miss Scarlett." Now where are parents supposed to to for all their information? As I told my teenager the other day, '11'm ~ years old and I think it's time we had a talk.about why I cry so much. Maybe It 'a meno-" · She clapped her hand over my mouth. ''Wheredid you hear gutter laniua1e like that?'' "The girls at the bowling alley. They said there's a reason wh)' I cry when tbey pick up the garbage and why I fall apart when I fl.nd the date on my yeast has expired. What's happenlni lo me?" "Did you read the books I left in your room?" "I couldn't understand them. Look , tr this is uncomfortable tor you, l could discuss it with Mayva 's children." "No, no," she said clearing her throat, "it's just that I don 't know how much you know already." "Only what you told me last year that some- day soon. I would look Into the mirror and my grandmother 's face would look back." "Thal 1s essentially true. It has to do with gelling 0 -L·D." "Don't spell in front of me!" I snapped, "I'm not a child." "I'm sorry. You have to understand bow dif· ficult it is for teenagers to explain sex to their parents. We don 't want to tell you too much or too little. Did I tell you sex is a natural and beautilul thing?" "You told me that just before I went into 18 hours of labor with your brother." "What's labor?" she asked suddenly. l stood up in disbelief. "I'm going to the bowling alley. Al my age, I can't afford hearsay." Wedding and e119agement announcemenla run on Sunday m the Daily Pilot. Form• are avaaJablt C1t all Daily Pilot olf1ces or by calling the F'etlturea Depart- ment. 642·4321 To aooad disappointment, pro8pechve bride• are reminded to have thetr lffddmg stonea, wtlh a black· and-while glo&&y of the brule or of tM couple, to the Features IHpartment one week before the weddfrig Engagement announcements. wrth black-and- wh1te glos$J1 of the future bnde or tile couple. must be received by the PNtures Department six WHlu before the wedding dtlte DEAR ANN : Gosslp can be a terrlble thto1. Someone s tarted a vicious rumor about my mother and it really burl her a lot. We can't un- derstand why anyone would do such a thing. Mom is such a genUe person she would.b 't hurt a fly. I am 14 years o1<1 and hope .YOU wlll print a • poem I came across. It says a lot. I round this poem in a book we read in English class last year and wrote it down. I wish I bad written down the author's name but I dldn 't. Wlll you please print it, Ann? H might make some people think twice before they repeat stories that aren't true. -SAD FOR HER DEAR SAD: Yea, I wUI -bat I wllb I lmew tbe nameoftbe aat.bor. I, too, remember tile poem from my blp acbooJ day1 and bave tile feel- ing_ that four Une. at th ••• La11ra \ (From Pa1e Cl) She admlta that some rorms of mental lllness are related to body chemutry, and a~a the peo- ple suffering these are the onJ.y persons y,ho real· Jy need a psychiatrist, and· add&, •if.bat 11 qot what I am dealln1 with." The counselor feels she helps thole •ho only listen u mucb u those who call in. "Sometimea it's the shock ot .reco&n1Uoo when you bea.-ot.ber people sotvo t!Mlr probtem1... • She say1 abe 1tumbled into counaeUna because abe bad "an wUnct ror ll" and admlta she baa a lot off Hdb•ck ln her own Ute and con· aiders henelt ''very lucky.·~ Dr. Schleulnaer will talk to "anyone who ba1 a problem" aAd HYI 111• •ttamptJ to conduct her abo• With .,•\lltiortty and humor.' ' •11 don't mue very mu~ 111on11 d0tn1 tbt1 • on rad.lo.'• 1be 1.Yf. Why then, dOtt lhe do lU "S.Cauae l have to. I am me. Wbltla met I don't.~-" Flights tnto ·Fane:f The real shocker was that the instruction to relax did achieve a deep relaxation.' By LEJ; UNDER shining, the water rolling up the beach the PIDLADELPH1A (AP> -Daydream-seagull flying by. ' ing is good for the health and people can slip ''With no other thoughts you let yourself into any situation that is pleasant for them go into wbatev.er i~ pleasant for you. You without using hypnotism or transcendental leave your body where it is and transport meditation, says a researcher who stUdied your mind to another location and ex- how to relax. perience. ''All work, not one better than "If you stop being on guard as you do in another," said Dr. Louis Dubin, a dentist the course of your business, your pro- who teaches a course on hypnotism at the f essi~nal or your social life, and let go · Temple University School of Dentistry. He ,physically and emotionally, all the tension was part of a four-man rel,axation study· •Hl the apprehension, all the facade yo~ team for 18 months. create for the people around you, you are Dubin likened relaxing more to a flight completely free of all responsibility. into fancy, a mind-visiting trip to "The muscles relax, the mind relaxes somewhere else -or doing something you the physical well-being of the person i~ like, which always makes a person feel bet· almost divorced from his body and he will ter. relate to What pleases him the best." "It used to be if you closed your eyes, Dr. Donald Morse, an associate pro- sat back in a comfortable chair, maybe fessor of endodontology at Temple's dental listened to music, that this environment of school, headed the team that measured the doing nothing was regarded as relaxing," physiological body responses of 37 men and Dubin said in an interview. 11 women. "We now recognize that is sometimes a "The real shocker was th&t the instruc- mistake, that relaxation is unique to the in-tion to relax did achieve deep relaxation," dividual, that it means different things to Morse said. different people. Some people are geared to The Temple research concentrated on move rapidly. They have to be doing five states of relaxation; alert, relaxation- something. Their best way of relaxing is do-hypnosis, task-hypnosis, med.ltat,Jop and ing what pleases them the most -playing s\mple relaxation. tennis or scuba diving, skiing or driving a Morse noted that the macbi.n'es that racing car. checked brain waves, blood pressure, pulse "Relaxation is a pleasant emotional rate, sk1n resistance and muscle activity state which subsequently results in a "couldn't tell the difference" when trying to l t hy · distinguish hypnosis and meditation relax&· P easan P sicalstate," he said. tion from just thinking pleuanttboughta. "Suppose you enjoyed the seashore " Dubin bas taught hundreds of dentists· ~ubin suggested. "You conjure a ment~l around the nation how to use hypnosis on picture oC a beautiful balmy day, the sun patients in the office and operating rooms. Aaa £•~ end are mllaln•· You 1cbolan oat there, will yoa 1lve u a llddf GOSSIP Fin& aomebocl1 1old .. . . ERMA BOMBECK/ANN LANDERS Horoscope ) 81 SYONEY OMA WEDNESDAY, Nov. a A&I~ (March 2l·April 19): aian,e oce\lJ"ll ID whal you own, buy or sell. Gemini, ·Vft10' naure prominently-and 10 aoes lb• flcure .. number 5. You 1aln throu1h wrlUn1, advertla· tng, aettlng views acrou to more people. More c;banae ~wlDC oppoatlion from envious iD· dlvldual. TAVBUS <Apl'U 20-May 20h FJmllf altua.' Uon ls clarified. M~or conceealon la made; be a· gracious "winner." Libra, Scorpio persons Cigure in scenario. You learn about Ume and mo- tion, basic costa. You lnltlate project which could "put you on the map." GElllNI (May 21·June 20): Give yourself time to think, renect and meditate. You gain fresh, valld perspective. You can be rid of fears, tensions. Pisces persons play key roles. See peQ· pit! as they are. not merely u you wish jhey might be. Define your terms. CANCE& <June 21-July 22): Accent on de· sire, frtencbhlp, business. Capricorn fl1ures prominently. Older lndlvidual, interested in your weUare, often IOWld financial coumel. Number 8 could play a key role. LEO (July 23-Au1. 22 ): Study Cancor message. Build reserves, refuse to depl.te J\IP- pliea. Get rld of situation which drains, demands. and gives nothing in return. Aries, Ubra f11ure prominently -and so does the number 9. Professional auperlor ii willing to "aet down to caaea." VutGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on dizl- tance, communication, travel. You correct past mistakes, start anew. You will be splritually refreshed. Leo, Aquarius figure ln scenario. Look to future -don't br-OOd about past. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You are pulled in more than one direction. One who taught you in' put could show the way. Aquarian ls in plclure. Accent on lea.sea, tax matters, mate, money. mystery and physical attraction. What bad been m1a1in1 will "turn up." SCORPIO ((}cj., 23-Nov. 21) -Lie low., play waiting ~ame , check legal ri1bt1 and· permluions. Forces are scattered. Take time to retain senae of direction. You 1et 1reen lltht. to expand. to communicate, write and advertise. Gemin.l lt in picture. SAGITl'AIUVS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Accent on service, buic issues, work, health. Get rid of red tape. Be direct, specific. If you do your homework, YoU succeed. Those who pull strings are eager to advance you, once you reassure them that you do know the job. CAPaJOOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spot.U1ht on change, creativity, expreJslon, affair of heart., Analyze words and deeds. Qemlni, Virgo, Sagit- tarius persons could be part of scenario. Varied interests combine, surge to forefront. You're go. ing to win! · AQUAB.R18 (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)!. Accent on security, building base for future 1rowt.h. DomlcUe t.s more important to you than ln recent · put. Special care abould accompany actions. Taurus, Ubra fl1ure promlnenUy. You receive news concerillng values, especially wbere prop· erty apprai•al ls concerned. PISCES (i'eb. 19-March 20): Emplaula on selection of ideas, chOGSlnl qualll1. Delualon wouJd be a companion 11 you so permit. Be speclftc in qboutJona, Be sure others cOm· prehend your meanln1•. Tlke nothlng for 1rant· ed. PEOPLE I CALIFORNIA I NATION f'ICTITIOUl~llNUS ...... ITAYMlalltT lllt IOI-... ,.,_.,. -fie Dlitl ....... It E C.Al IH0Ul>f l(IAL A' \OCIAH:~ 1"4l Pwl lt1Nl't, H-1 le.ell. C.tllorfloooU..O ..... • , ........ »JI L.inlu v .... 0•1 ... ,t.eC.......C.lllOfNettOll .Htlrey .... Crwtfl 1"4l f'«t '""'''• N ... •PC>rl .. <Kii, C.1110<1\lttf..0 Tiii• bUtlneu 1• <OnOuc:t" Dy • .. ,,. r •I "'1t•l'WllP Jen,.ytt. O••~ Aoyb 111\11., I 111' •t•I-wea filed wrlh f,.. Co\11\ly C .... k OI °'_,. Co.inly on tk .-r21, 1tl1 lllCHAltO'-l.IMAN,IMl u.11 .... u.e IOl .. ltllltMMOctll.,.. ~ll•UOt L• A-1•, Clllttn\latto.I ,. ... >O l'uDllohtd °' ..... Co.\•t 0..lly 1'1101, No•omber 1,1, IS, U, It/I •II• 11 PU LICNOTIC PCCTITIOlll MIM .. l .. ,._,,.. UATIMUY He f91to.w'8 --tt ....... ~ ,." ., 111 "1""'° O.wvn -..-..._.. •• IY " o, .. .,.., Hll<tOQr....., by 1"1!ofMa 1)1 !loon ••~._-_.., 1'MU U...· '~""'°" Ln, »n J ... n (•111\lrMO C.lllOHll•Ti.'1t • lhom., ~ )lillW, l'IAI) C-• r yw .. 11 Ln, \.tn Ju•n C.•11•uru•. '•'•'0' "'" .,,.h UU\ bwWnh\ I\ (~'.-cl Of 6ft lft· llhrllu•I lnom.1•-...nl>hll.r lhlt \l•ltn~•I "'"' llltO Wltn IM C.-IY (.kot' ol I.If'°""" l.bunty Oft NOV• mo.r I, ••11 PUBUC NOl'IC& ..Oflca 'rOCAIDtTOa• tU ........ COllatOl'lN• 11A1IOl'CAU• IAPO. '"l~n'OI'~ I .......... lf6U\TAVM.~ll ,I a c:;u•\Alt tc• .. ltY >CHUL...l , ~ ..... llfOl t<Ac IS Mel IY 6tY!N .. ti. C••ic.o" .,.~ ~ ~· CNt al1 ~*'6 """"• cialtN ~Mt IN MIO~ we,,....,.. M II .. U.n•, wllll Wit necti_., _....,., II\ tne elllCA d -Cl•k .... -tno titi.a c111n. w ",,_._.., wm. ""''" lhe -~~le>U...,,... ..... at IJOOM;illlOf_A...,..,Nlll41~ ~lllornta mos. -.flldl ta 1111 •lt<.e et ,...... Dur.llWI>\ Of , ... llf'dlo•il~ '"•II "'"'" 11111111"""' Or•""" <..o.1.1 o.11y 1111« ,.,, 111ri.w,. ro the .. ,_. Of ..ia - U• 1~.u.l'l.on<11JK .•• 1~11 ~11 UHlent, Wlllllft ~ montM ...... lllt PUBIJC NOTICE fl h I ~luti.n 91 U!li Mli<Af C>attd h~ J, 1t11 JAMUE..HEIM, Pu!MI< Aom1nl5l••tQ• AGmlnlllr•IOI' wlll'I Wiii UATIMEHTO,AIANOONMIHT •tWM•oltlleWlllOlll'lf 01' UH: 0" "00\lt-<l~I PUBUC NOTICE ... NOnca Ofl 141.• OP aaM. ... Of'altTY AT HIVA,a IA6.& ....A.,_ lllP&alOll'°"TOf'THI tT A Ta Oft CAA.I l'OflllllA llOll TMI COUWTY wo11..,..a t11 IM ....-ret Dia att.w .. il'l.ICE .11.A .. l(HIN°'-£11t, 0-.IH. ...... 11 ..,.., ,._ ttwt Ule ... Agency Aiinedat 'Wizard' ~--· lll'rlv•l4 ..... IMO# .ntrh•-·~t.lf11 ... ... MtJu., -t.~tatH,,.. 0rr W ASHlNGTON <AP) =•=!l,~~~~~ -Tidh eeat~ 1 OD Ce .._ .. ., ~ • ... ,....... _. cona er JWttalllnc lta i..t ~,_..,. ""*"' • QIMI,_ own lni)Srial wizard of ,..,. ~ -s..er1ot ~ ..... rteM.t1t1e1N11Man1tt.tNN111tc_.. ~· Ku U.¥ Kla.n to cet ~ ~ ~.,:.::.-:."=~~ ltse~f an lntormant at tho 11tc.eMt11MIKtlllll'Mt>v....,Mlol!Of top, according to docu· 11Ww~-.otto1rn..or111....,. mentareltaaed Mond•y. ,..,. .. ~., .... ,.,.,......,.,,..._ The acb•-e lnvot··~..a .. *•Ill. In ft ..... tllt _,.." ....... ...... vvu .... ,,., t1Mdt 1n ... c;itY °' s.ni. deposing Jmperlal A .... Covnty ot Or•flOt. Slat• of WI• a rd Robe rt M C.llMl'nla. jlllll1k111a1·tw euc"9M • .. • I' ICTITIOVS IUSINESS NAME AOIUAN KU'l'Plll, -~~~~~~~~~ COUNTYC'OUN•I~ • '"" 1v11ow1no P~nons ,, .... -aM.IUL•llll.SAMl,Oll'UT'I' PUBLIC NOTICE totiow .. t ... wit: Sbtlton by conduetlne c.,:.:e~~":':::~.:t:.~ what the FBl memos Mttc:•I'-~ 111• 1n IN Plf1ct call(!d bluntly "a 1.near .i"" c..wii, ~.., °' •• 0r.,. cahlpOl'"'" against him C-ry. liM9 C---'Y ..._ .. : .~ • SUP'UUOltCOUltl 01' THE -n··m·." .... -ol tne ll<llllOU6 111111-• •U''•I# .......... _ .... , .. ~ ... SlATllOf'CALl..OltNtAfOH -~ • ......._.,. .. lhllCOUNT'l'O .. Olt"O'C.t. t.lNNV > lVHOPEAN CUISINE P.O.leal#t N•.A·•»n 't.OVNC..E, ~I •t•rbc>r lilwd. u.u1 =·~=- .. OTICll 0 .. hllARl,.C. O f Mh•,CA'Ulll• l•tt-"9fWMINaltW.-"" w .... llM Pt•c•, SM•• ""•· The documents also c.111or111a. disclosed that the Jo · l'tllll0H JOA PltOIAlll 01' \Ot1t.L lh<-11<111101" l!u.,,,.,u N~.,,. re· Publlshell Or-C<Nll U.ll Piiot A " 0 L f. T T f. II ~ 0 J. A 0 • l•rr•d to <OIJC>vr ,..,, 111..ct In Of41"99 -...-'I • MINl$TllAltON "'"" WILL "" (.oun1,onJ4n 1 .... 11 NO•, l),U,29,-0..C.•,1911 ...,).,, TtrmselWleC.-ln_,111_.,et l l R "" u1111w ~on c.on11nn.t1oe .. erna evenuo Service· HllXllO L•ondrd A H•nci.. 1icM Donni• PUBUC NOTICE ule •• , .. 11 CHll and b•l•n<e conducted what. it called tll•lt 01 HAkllLIJ '> ~Ul>, RG.,N•WIJW'lbe<Kh,(AfUM) -------------t :irn::'°O:.'::.:'.,.":~:::.--a sensitive investf1aUon 0.<tHtO t<;uln I ken64. 2204 Ooftn1e ACI , NOi IC.L I) 11ll<lhY (,1\llN 11 .... 1 NowpUtl b<"Kn.(A'1..0 P1CT1T1ouuuS1M11' • ._.,...,.. ... .,.wr1t1.,._w111 to determine whether h(Jljt,k f lJ C..VJl fW) Ul\:d n.-tllJIO • I tU't bu'tto• \\ ¥IA c.onauc.t..O OJ' • ,,,. foi==~:i-::,._.... :.::'IM.,...•,:r...:':':~~.! Shelton was miamln1 Xu OttHUO" fC)f prObttl• Qf \illftH 1tf\d l.lt .. n Q•Mtttl p,drtN-t\l'IC> ot Aorntn .. lr .. t«t wtui lfttlf •~•to to "~'•n 1 Reno• .,. ,........,.,....,. ..... °'..... Klux Klan funds. The 11-v ...,•USI"'°"'• t•hrutk.• \0 .i.n1(n •\ lh1~ "l•l~ w-. h ltld ..,.,,n tt\t CAltOl.YN.$ Hl\llt FASHIOHS, 0.IM,.._..._ 1&, 1'71 d 1M1 H•wPo<l etv• .. Coll• Mau. -.itlOIA£LG.KHiNoLEA ocuments were among n .O• for IV<lh<r "'°'tl<ul""· ....a .,_., Co..nly C.l~•k ol IJ<M>Ot t.ounly on Nov. tN' lln·t •rKI pl.C.t of ht411fl9 l'W. Wf1·t' J, t'rll c.111om1.nm ~ .. .,.wiu..w111· 53,000 pages of material "•' on·n \.ti tor ho"wn°be.or 141, t'-11. •• trl'"' A ..... ~:::c!"'...!;.."J:,4wlflvt4a :::=--oea.':!ata" released by the FBI on IU (IO• tn 1n IM <OYlrO<An of IJtNltl PuOh•hed 0.-C..U~I 0•11• P•lot. n lnl "10 ) (If WIO (0Yfl, JI/(/() (.1vl<-Nov I, I) Jl,1-.,, 1'111 411111 ltn•tr lJtl'W\ 'ht\l o HK' (.1ly6f !:..1ot• '"°''"•(.•UIOfnl"' V•lfO Novt:n Ot r 10, ' ¥flLLIAM E. ~IJOh" <.OVnly(.k•k kOlf.kl ..... UCllt.,,PAt•t.tk Atterney •l uw 100 ........ '"'" • ~ ..... 1 .. Co,uM1w,CAtU2• '" 17141 "40<1SJI Attorney for; Petlllon•• .._.vblti.~ \Jfctr~' l\J••"t l1J11., h+ot _,.._,,!!'iml>t'ir ts, I•, u, l"IJI •lt'1'1 II PUBUC NOTICE I' ICTITIOU$ IUSINEU NAME STA fEMl.Nl l ne foll.,...lnci .,.,"'°"' •r• clolnQ """ n•s..•' ONA C.ORPORAllON, ODA DON NIXON A!,~IATES. "O N•"POrt <.entet O t lYt, ~utt• •U, Ntwport 111 .. cn, c.111 vi..o UNA C.0.-•tl"", • C.•lltornl~ <O.• po .. uon •tit N.'Wf'OM Uni., Clri••· ~•lo •IS. N.,.._t IMr«", C•lllornl• 'h..0 t "" bu>.,~••" toncNtt•o Dy • '°' por.atlon ONACorll Giid Oon Ntaon A"o<••ln ~ OW..IONl•onYn>10tn1 1 IH\ SI••-· .... , ...... With .... C0<>nly C.ltr~ ot Cl••no<: COilnly on No .. •mber ~ 1'111 ft .... l'uDll.,_ <;<-t°"'' (J .. l'f f'1tol, lhl• llWftKS •• Ci!n4Mtell bY....... •OH IHH• &OftALDl.ITllllf the dlJbanded acUvtties. Glvl-1 ... ...,..., ............... ..,. DellllltS.Smllh wt•WI .. ....... Tiiis •1•1-1 w•1 tiled wnll ltw PllOll"*' Orenot C:0111t Olllly PHot Def)C Rl.tft County Clerk of Or...,09 County Oft NOV 12, 23, 29, 1'71 .-.n PMW PUBUC NOftCE WASHINGTON <AP> s~~:~~~~~:~:;;>::E N:,,~~~.r,n;.~~·· °""'.~:; ___________ ,-The government's 0<1011er 21, 1tl7 -~~~~~~~~~~-! PUBLIC NOTICE STATIOHALIFOllHIA .. 011 PICTITIOUllVSINUI debt h• surpassed $700 'HECOONTYOl'OllANGE NAMa STAHMENT bllllon for the first lime. No.A-mu PUBUC NOTICE lM tot~~ I~ 0011111 bllll· "'"'" ol AUC.USTA E. AOAtR, ------------· ....... : The Treasury Dcpart-0•<••""" l'ICTITIOU$1USINIEU ALPHONSOS, uu Pi.ctnll: ment's dally nnanclal NOTIC.C. I'> HLREBY GIVEN to lhe NAMl.5TATIMINT Avtnut, N•wpe><'t Bt..:h, C•llfomla trwa110,.o•theato••Mmt0o••c."""' r,,.1011.,....1r19per1oOM•reCIOino1>11s1 ., .. l statement for Monday 1n.1 "" ""'""''"av1r19 c1a;m~•11•'"'1 ,, ... u Loul" Oevt~. 1s E~ n. said the government I ..... HIG <Mleele<ll •t~ "'"""''°to lilt NA110NAL RECREATION NtwPC>rtlleKti,CAllfOl"nl•'2*43 tntm, wltn lne nttl•.,itV vout~r\, In SVST EM!>, llU Shlrlt19ton Pltu. Tllil butlnela • CIWMluf;I~ II'( itO II·· OWed $700.12. billion al .... otflo of tho <IHk of ltw ~bOn en· "V·'202. N.WPC>rt IH•<h, C•lllornl• OIV!dual • tllleel <ourl,o. lop.-io...,nl lllem, wllh '"" 926'0 L.011he0.1;llOf'I ( ) r>eteH••YllOU<lllr>,IOlheunotrsion.<I .1o...,..s Kl,,.,_,111sSIWf'invt011 This st .. ~ w.s llltd With tlle JN SHORT •11,,. Olflo ol ART .. UA 0 . (.UV. II~ Pl•ct. "V·102, Newoofl BUth, C-ly Ci.t• al Of .. ~y Oft Oc· Pine Ave.-. LDnO IM«:h, C.lllornll C•llfornl1'1..0 tobef 21, 1911. _ whit II 1\ lht Dl<KA' o! !>uilnfi\ ol IM un A""' _..., Fonytn, ._ C"-"· f'MC74 ----------cM,.,9...-0 "' u11 ""''b"' '"''•1n1no 1 net Pltu, ...._1 e.t<Jt. c.11torn1• PvbllWleel °'llf!Ot Cbut o.11y P11ot, the most recent tally last .... P\l•lt"' W•d clKe<lenl, wllhln lour "16'0 Now.-1,1, 1s, 22. ttn •T»-11 Thursday The "OVem· montM •lh:<lto. •ir•loul>lte•llon ot 1n1s This Dullneu 1s tone1.K1ed OY • " nouu Otntf'AIP¥1nt<lh'P PUBLIC NOTICE ment passed the $600 0•1•d0tto1>0•U,19n JC>WOft!> K•n-billion d bl l l I I MAA,,.C>1ARLEENAOAIR '"'' •1•1-..... 111..S ... t11 .... ------------e 0 a on y l •ocu1mo11 ... w 111 c-1., clef'lla10r~ c.0.,,,.., ... 0c. ttOTtcaTO<allDllOttS last year The main ARTHu:~,,.;~··"""""'cec .... nt 1ow11,1t11. '"'n ~~~~~~::"."'::11 reason for the mcrease Anw11101uw p.,1111.,,., ()renoe Ca.•t 0..11, P11o1. TMllGOUtnYO"C>llNtN was a tli6 billion deficit ltO,.lr1eA-Stl1J l•OY~ml>e< 1,l, 1.S,12, 1'71 471' 11 ..... ........i for f1•scal 1976 LOfltlHO,Caliter"'•-1 E1i.ttOf8AIUtY F. ltEY, DecNwd. • Tel. uu1w-1 PUBIJC NOTICE HOTIC~ 1$ HEAE8Y GIVEN to trw AlterMyferEuc11tru ,,.......,.. • .,.. _ __.___,, Toll/tlottnt• Pubttslltel Orenve "°"'' o .. 11y P1101. ------------'"*'all'*""" -W. <Mtffn& eo-!Mt ----------'"IZ""!l.-·1._71 hovemt>trl,1.1).21,ttll •17'-11 STATllMllNTOl'WITitOllAWAL l:llt MMI ~ .,.. r~ to Iii. "llOM P'AllTNlllHHI" llllm, wllll 1M _..,., vouchen, In No~. I# 1), 1J 'l"t, tV11 PUBIJC NOTICE Sf ATlMENTOI' AllANOOHMl NT OFUSEOI' OPIRATINOVN.,_lt lflll Olfluof OW<,.._ Of -lbo"9 ..,_ "'Cl'ITIOUS IUllNISS HAMI lltlW court,w IOprnent them, #1111 the TM tot1C>W1n9 pe<...., h.s wflhdr-n flKeMart _......,to IN.......,.,.,_ -----------•• • 9tntrt1 per111., trom lhe ti Ille ottlc.e Of .IEAOMl A. PAVER, SUPl.ltlOllCOUllTOl'TIIE D••lntr.t1111 ootrellf19 11""9f the fl<· t5q.,2IOSo<Aha.Wf'ly0tt"9,a.Wfty PUBLIC NOTICE Th• llow•ril ~ea estate CNO recessed unt.ll Dec. 5 after ao encry, exchable in ~ between Ttxu Attorney General Jolla Btu ancl attorne7a fpr the temporary dmlniltratori of Huabea' estate. HUI cbar1od Fraak Davit, an attorney for temporery &dinJ.n.l..W'aton AueU. lAmmll and ber ion WUllana Lurnml1, wltb proceedln• "in a mad doi fubloo" ln ttemptlng to keep Hughe• from beln& declared a Texas resident at the Ume of bis deatb Aprils, 1978. HUl 's stalem6ot wu a rebuttal to Davis's accusation that Assistant Attorney General Rick llarriloe sent a secret document to an attorney tor former Hushes aide Noab Dletrtell ln excban1e for keeping Davia from taldnc a deposition from Dietrich on Nov.5. * Ned BeaU1, nominated for an Academy Award as best supportinc actor this year for his portrayal of a power·hUD.arY corpqrale exetutive in the movie "Network," bas beeo sued for divorce by bis wife of six years. BellJada Beatty cited lrrecono.llable differences in h~r Superior Court suit filed in Los Angeles. t Declaring that no outside organlza. lion la going \o dictate who will speak al Central Michigan Universlty, school taculty members asked Jue Fonda to make a return visit. The ac· livist actress ll>Qke Out. 10, and iden· Ufied Dow Chemical USA as one ol the "economic slants" which she said monopC>lize the nation's economy. The speech prompt.eel Dow to suspend "all direct grants and gifts·' lo CMU. Tbo8e grants amounted to at least $73,000 last year, school officials said * Jobe Dea.a. the onetime counsel to former President Richard NIH• whose revelatioos ot the Waters•~ coverup led to Nixon's resignation. says he's starting a new career u a reporter on a syndicated radio proaram. "I really look upon tbLs u not dissimilar lo the public responsibility t.bat 1 once had ln government," said the 39·year-old DAILY PILOT Q Dean. lU1 new radio series, • 'JUP.l to Know," will conslO of five lhree-mlnutf' pro1rama a week in whlcb Dean will cover topic• auch as women in the military, the tutu.re of the Republican Party, Wuhln,ion social life, lobbylata, God In government, public opinion polls, the pollticlan'1 Wife and alt safety. • The Navy aaya ltl tint woma.o pUot ruiened after less than four yean of fiylnf aervice. , ( __ P._EO_P._a_· _) Otrlcla11 declined to say why Lt. Barbal'a Ralnef resigned, etrecU'fe al the end of Ulis month. Source$ said Lt. Raln.ey, .tfe of a.not.be~ Navy pilot, ls pregnant. Ottlcials said she could have taken maternlty leave and returntd \o duty U she wanted to remain lD the Navy. Her resignation bas drawn attention from Navy personnel who question plans t.o lncreas~ the number of women In uniform and \o widen t.h.elr rotes. • _ Actreu·comedlan l•d1 Carne. smUlng but makina no statements, returned to Salt Lake City after her drug cue was turned over to a arand jury. Mias Came, 38, wu charged by Harrlson police with llle1al processing of a dru1 document, a tbird-deeree felony Conviction could mean up to 10 years ln pmon and up t.o ~.000 fine. court officlala sold. "CT ITIOVS llUSINlU HAMl. '"It' fOllOWll"liQ ptr "°" h•\ 4UMnednPd th• u .. t o• tn• .,. ,, t1t1uu' uu,,rw,.~ ll'ttm• GRll~N VAILL~ HtAl.IOHS HJ/ t• Avl'nue C.omp..Orl'\ t-ount•1n V•ll•Y, (t11!turn1•lf//IJ9 Ttu-t 1<.t1ttvu\ hU\inf \ N,,mf· rt ftirrtKI •o •oove W.t\ t1~"'C.1 '" Or•~ C.ounty on S. IY II. Elmer c, fUQttnl, 1011• AvtnUf' Compedro, founu1n V•ll•v C..lllornl• 971118 Th1>1><lS1~•wtHondUCIWby•n rn· <ll•kl11•I StATllMCAU..OllNIA..011 llllou•l>u•lrwuoameolAOVENlUAE Hlllt, Callfofnle, WlllCll It tlle T"l..COUHTYOl'OllANGll COLOURS ., 2•0• V.olmlrttsltr pl.cellf 0\1$1MSSCf the111-alo119dtn JM. "'9MJ A""nut, S...t1AN, C..llf0fftl•92706 •II ...,uen .-nalfllng w Ille ftlale of NOT ICE o .. HEAlltNO 01' 'fhl llclllloui Dualne.s "°""'Itel• Ukl.de<ecltnl,wOlllnlallr..--lhlallM P'llTITION ,011 P'lt09ATll OF WILL mtnl for Ille ~rtnlP Wlll ltltd en INllrttP\lllllcMIOnofthlSnotk.e. ANOLIETTlllSTllSTAMIENTAllY June 10, 19//lntntCollntyofOr .... E> .. t• ol IOA MAY SCHOMAKER l'wllN.imtMl<leaGrvuoflntP.fllOn Dt1H:~17,1971 c .. <.UMCI Wtl1ta11w1ng· l'AEOEAICI< W. VEY NOTIC.E IS HEAE8Y GIVEN tlYt Vivien ,..la, 'le Ju•"'"' Ori ... , ltdmlfllltrMWwlthtlltwlll JAME!'> RAVMAHN MILLEA MS flleo Cotl•Mew,Ollf«'l'lle'2•,., ---•u.e.i.teol herein• peirllonlor Proo.It of Wlllend VIYIMI ,...,"'°"" F•lt• trwMltlw,...,_,dK_ l~wence ol Lattan Ttstamentery lo ... n)l2 JllaOMIA.f'AVlll.ll~ the Pell._ ref.,.en<t to wtllcll It PuDI"-()r-.ve Co.ii Otlly Potot. Atl.,..,AtWw NEW DELHI, lndla CAP> -Death estimates from the cyclone and tidal waves that bit the southeast Indian coast last weekend mounted today toward 10.000 as another storm approached the southwest coast. News reports from stricken Andhra Pradesh state gave the estimates of dead In the fierce windstorm and deluge that started Saturday alon1 a 2SO-mllecoutal atretcb. Air Traffic Group Picketing Airports mad• 1or futu.r 1)6rll<Ulan. -tl>at Novem-1.1, 1s,n, 1m •ns.11 •se.t119ewfiyo.tw thttlm••ndolteeof-lngltleumot a-ftyNMll,~"212 ll-•G fUOt!>I lllll •l•l~I '"'d' lllt-d w1fh IN <.oun1y C.lt""' or Clr•nQO' C.ounty on Ottobtr ll, 1917 hoH l>ffn .. 1 for DK. •l. 1tn, .. 10;00 PUBLIC NOTICE , .. , u~nrwm em., 1n Nc.eunr-not ~t ,. .... .,._,...,......,_ HO. a ol said~ M 7'00 Civic C...IM --wt-.wMI__. 0.1 ... Wtllt, In -ory of SMI• ""•· l'ICT1TIOU1•11so••H Pwllll&llM °'Mee Coett Oelt' Pa.t, '1.aJ l'ubt1srwd o.-. C.O.st O•llv Piiot, C.11111-..ni•. MAMIUTAT&MINT Jiw.tt.2'.WO.C.. .. i.&.'IWJ. D•ledNCl"e-17, .. 77' ll1efol_,..~tn14IOiflt.._ 4t0-77 _!<~emn.r t,t, IS. 12, "11 '411>11 =~$4.IOMN neu::i'oM.U J. COHAHAN & "'" PUBUC NOTICE JAMllSllA'l'MANNMILI.all SOCIATES, J2J02 GMlille (8plstr-, r-·-----------" lJtllS.. ... 11-.-P"tlCe S..I .. l!M, $M1 ~ c.fltt-, CAl------------ M)M4 ,..,._,,°"lllfl'721t n.lS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCllOI' $At.£ 01' Ttt: 1MJl .. Mr. IONA MOltTGAG£ CIOMP.U.Y, • PllAM>HALPllOPUITY tAP're,.er C.lltonola e«pWal1411\, 3'10 c.ntrtl , "'Oll<ll,,,....b\19'"""'""'"na.r•no Plllltlll>tel Or-C.OHI O••IY Piiat 4vt1111e, 1111\e 617, IUvtrtl••, ..... , ... nlto the l•w ,,,_ ana P<OVIO< 0 NO• ,. • n. 211, .. ,, (.et lfornl• '"°' the vna•r>l-CI V.llLIAM H V.lll I\ $2-71 lhll b~lnett Is <Dflfi<lM bT A I>' Int C..MllVlV.tNll A ... I~ •l IJ1)1 C:Of110Hllefl. "'""let>CI !.I, C..r...., (',10 .. , <.•lll<o<n1• ·-----------IOHAMORTAGE ,, .... "'"-.ell •t OUlllK eucllon ~• •••d PUBLIC NOTICE CflPANY paor•u, ~• 9 o'(IOO • .m. on tho• tw1 a•• fit t-..ovt"rn~r. ttlll, •n• tot10Yw1n9 -----------... CTtnous IUSINES$ NAM.STATEMENT Ck.'!t<.,UkcJ ppr~I prooerty or ,,,o mu<h ti>t••Of •S rn.y be ntCl\Wry 10\"ll\I~ 4 11~n dUI lheundlr\tQnecl fOf' f (Ot dnd 'n flOtnltll ln<urreo •t lh•· •l>O•e h tntio"•a.OOre», logethe• wlln<o>I• Ol oGvtrll""9•flGtltP*f\W~Ot Mil~. llncrfplion Lo•e '.IUt, -10111-., .,, , H•na•ll Ptobl rhon. OWN'r :.1ereo. ltltvl,ton HI. ltc>IMlll Ill: obti rt ..on, owner &eorm ~l, lyptwriltr•, MIK. -11tnen w•rt. Mi~ <1oth11\Q. lldDell IJ1•1.owner Amt. ll\>f OIHIO Adver11.inoto>b \ JO.W t.•pen!1t>OfS.1t '~00 lOC.I .. )~YO O•l•OthlllltllS.yO! Novtmber, 1911. 'htlll«YI k. V.llh1 l'uDlll.heel Of-c.o.ttt C>.t1ly PllOI, ~.o .. mt>e< 11,22. It/I 41'tl·l1 PUBIJC NOTICE Ttlt lotlow!flo lltftonl 1re CIOl"9 bual· n~Ha) SIE!>TI' FLOWEAS, 17 .. 1 El T0<0 Ro.d, El Toto, C.lllomlat2U> c.ro11ne-Jo!W'IO'N47lll, IOOC-.alte P•lrlcl•, • 3, S.W. C111mente, C.lltorni. •i.12 John Jr. ~ Yvonrte O'NttHI, "'" C.1 lewv, EIToro, Ollfe>rnl<l'l7~ l:OwltCI .I. O'Ntlll, 100 C1llt P•trlcle, • 3, s.ri Clemeflta, C.lltornle t1•71 This DUiiness I• c~cttd Dy a 91MrtlparWltnlllp. Oro!'"" O'Neill '"'' Sii-i WH flled Wltn ltw Counly C,_ of Or-. County 0" Oc· 1-rlJ, 1'71 "'44» P\11141.-DrM\911 C.01111 0411Y Pllol, No ... mlltr '·'· IS, 22. 1917 4134-17 PUBUC NOTICE TaUaB~ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina CAP> - Secretary of state Cyrus R. Vance flew t.o Braz.II today atter reporlinc "good progress" with the Argentine 1overn- ment on nuclear issues but wlthout achlevlnt major success In the field of human rights. "l think we made good progress In nuclear mat. t.er&," Vance aald ln a de· parture statement. "In the field of human rights, we bad a far-reachlne exchange of .vtewa. We were pleased to see that Argentina agreed to en- dorse the declaration of human rights " ~Blamftl . BARILOCHE, Argen· tlna CAP) -A runway beacon went dark Just before a chartered Arcentlne JeUlner smashed Into the side of an Andean mountain wblle trying to land at Barllocbe on a 1tonny night, airline sourcet re• port. Of the 79 people aboard the Austral Alrllnes twlo·Jet BAC·lllt '5 were JtiDed and 31 were lnjur*ti, four Hriously. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Alr traffic controllers, in an etrort to call attention to their demands tor a new contract, baTe 1latJooed intormatioa picket.a at Loe Anaetes and Ontario airports here and at nearly 150 other airport.I across the country. A spokesman for the Professional Air Tralflc Controllers Oraanization said Monday that no controllers are on strike and there is no work slowdown. But in Wubidgton, D.C., the or1anl.iatloo'1 president, Jobn F-. Leyden, said tbree days of informational picketing would be followed by a decision on whether lo stage ~ slowdown during the Christplaa season. Jtf~ B•• St•ttae LOS ANGE~ CAP) -'!be J. Paul Getty Museum bas purchased one or the world's most valuable art treasures -an ori1inal fourth-century Greek bronze statue -for moretban $2 million. The Los Aneeles Times repe>rted today that the sale was concluded last sum.mer In London through a Getty-owned firm, and that the statue is to be taken to the Malibu museum in March. 6-Dealer 6ailtw SAN FRANCISCO (APl -A 23.year-old Danville man, wbo admits be IOl4 Sara Jane Moore the platol aha used ln •n attem»t to klll President Ford. bu pleaded euUty to cbsges of Dot PQ1n.I taxes on prtvato pn sales. Antique IUD eollector StoJey M. Fernwood lt. Mond•Y waa 1cbeduled to tie aenten'*'. Dec. 2Z aft4r pleadlDI gulltY. to the mlademeanor ebarie tn U.S. ( STA.TE J Dlslrlct CoU.rt. He races a maximum penalty of one year in Jail and a Sl0,000 fl.De for the eun tax charge, wbJch ls not related to bis sale of a $125 plsto.I to Mrs. Moore . s..Mt Sed119 Cltv LOS ANGEL£S (AP)-ASoviet otficial •bo was tprayed wtth red dye by a protester at tbe Soviet National Exbibltion has filed a claim against the city and is demandlnJ either $.100 or a new tuit. Fedor Nekbaev, 53, aaid his English wool auit, valued ~ 200 rubl.-, or $276, wu ruined, as was hit shlrt and Ue. Muriel Moorehead, ZT, of Sant.a Monlca; bas been char1ed by the U.S. attorney's office wllh a11ault1ng an otncial pest of the United S&ates. . 211eaee. laBebt SAN DrEGO (AP) -An elderly • woman died apd her buaband was erltlcally injured followln' a bealln1 durin1 an apparent robbery at their downtoWn clotblnl stoTe, pe>Uco say. James and J .. le Effron were discovend ~ooday blihl IA the batement of l!:ftrOn'•'~ l<in1.sbed Men'• Wear and Shoes after police were called by paueraby who noticed the door open and the &bop un.ttettded. oUlcera wd. •7he couple •8"1 fouad ttcid up and were the vlctlnu of an ap~arent beattn1.H aaid Lt. Cbarlet Schlldcr. I - PVJIUC NOTICE l'l(TITIOUJeUSINeU NAMalTATaMeNT PVBUC NOTICE The lollowln911enon ltdOlftl~tlneu "CTITIOUS eCISINIU ••· N .... tTAl'lM!INT • THE OTHER IMAGI, lttn ..,. Tnelol~~·•OOllll"""· 1noct•I• SlrHI, Huntington IHCll, neuu· ~lltomle.,.., E Z ~ k I E L A N T I Q U E LI .... Cetel .y_.. ..... ~ lfttll'INl .... ER,, llJS WlllUler St., 8.,Dere =ne, Huntington IUch, 8111101119 (, Unll 10, COSte Mew, CA c..tllornla tt.21 Tiii•""" ••• COllCllKt• D• ... In· lrWC• Nl•.Conlnt, 131 E. mn SI. ctlvldUll. NO. JI. CoM.I IMM. CA mv Linde 'W4-. S.eYtll Gene All .. , 900 Clay St .. T nit ne~T.; .. filed. ,_,111 tne Ne-.port ... ,,, CA n..a County Clwlk d Oranot c:..u.ity •n °'" 1111, b11alneu is cenctwct .. Dy • ~rH, 1'11, QtntrllNrtl'lertlllp. , ,....11 BMA Allen C.rilnt Publl""41 Orlnllt Coaat o.i1y Piiot, n11 1tei.mtnt we& lllect wll11 tM Howemw1,1,u.22,1tn 41ll·11 c.ou111v Clerk of Or•~ County on PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ...... IUl'IRIOllCOUltTOl'TNI IT" Tl°" CA&.u•o•NIA f'Ott TMI CIOUMTY Ol'ottMel Nov.), tt17. .. .., • PuDUthff Of°Mge C.oest Ooll'I' I'll« Nov. I, IS, 21. 2t, 1'17 471H1 PUBUC NOTICE f1Ue6 P11lllllllacl CKlftQe CoMI 0.tly Pilot Hov.1s,22.at. OK.4, 1917 4'P-11 PUBUC NOTICE j 5 ., 7 s. D A I L y t=OnL~iT r OLSON MESA WOODS Convenient 4 bdrm, beautlfwly decorated. JQlt steps awa,y from So. OltPlua. ...... tors• NOTICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11750 down on '60,000. or G1• tll I 002 Veta no down. Many •••••• .. •••••••fa•••••• hornea to choose from. IMCllDllLI caniirnowiiiiililllr.-_.:m._ VALUI lJIJ@@j1t: lldmd ~,.rv1ng Co~.1;1 M1" . .1 lrv11w H1111l111qlo11 B1•,1c.h t~1·wporl B••.ic.h 11• CANYON B.MAMCISZ4t.UO Absolute perf ectlon in ~ choice corner Deane borne 0 Bourdeaux.,. Ready for immediate possession. Completely redecorated ln s oft neutral colors. Van Luit wallpapers, crystal chandeliers, custom drapes, new cptna. 3 BR., 3 baths, marble wet ·bar a.ear far. WULIY M. TAYl.01 CO .. QALTOU . 2111 S.. Ju C I ... .... • MIWPOIT caml. M.I. '44-4t I 0 1002 !u~·a':~:m.;;r::: 962.-447'1 W:im Owner will consider VA ~~~~~~~~ll:Jl:.=~:=.::;:::;:.::;:;:l or PHA. New c:?;t· n~w SHAlf 4•0IM MIWPOIT CIUT COMDO ~1!iaf:;:ir~ancf.ac~;: M~.100 Prl~ reCtucUoo 1 .t.owe.t WITH Y AID? 1nl brick flreplace Bet· Charmtni counlr)' Hl· priced s bdrm, dlnln& YOU'ii ter' call on tbla OH. Uni. nleentry. Gourmet rm, 2~ batb condo. •tDDIM4tn Ml-7171 kiteheD. Huge llYinJ rm Coordinated carpet1, We're not! See UU. new t:wN11t9·11HUNJO•N<t• + dill area. 3 Spacious dra~• " wallpaper•. oflertn1 o.nly 4 miles [. bdnm, office too! Ter· Ubnew·$117~. , from the beach. Spadous > ·IMliJIJ~I d:~d i:•:~JJ11~'!i :: PETE BARRETT ~~~.1 ~e!1p~~~ __ ,----·•••-=:<' buyers. Call faatt • -REALJY-new erpt.. new cstm 752·1700 IU·52tl drlla. Spacious 3 br, 2 CAPI COD O'fN '" 9•,, s ,UN 10 •r Mt• bellb •a lovelY tie yard I w1J?n~~== to 1,•NllM ~~~~~~~~~1:r ... ~ soartn1 2 story ret.nat! , :~ --=-=•-··-·-~ PrivaUI srounda protect --....... ---~-Hcluded entry to lavlsbl ________ •I llvinl rm. Gourmet ADW.TCOMM.IM kitchen overJoou 1un· OCIAMSIDI abine courtyard I Wind· Main U ice n t 2 b r ma atalrway lead1 to w/emtom interior. Great aweeplnl maater Vint Super lndscpd. fs bedroom plu• child'• fenced )'Cl. Only tu,500. retreat! Hw-ry, .ellfr U c.n: ~~/.~~1~,,Hict•. WAUACE&Co. UM.Toas 71~729-1966 ~IT-Hf: REAL; ~T[R~ OCIAHFIOMT BJ ownr, dl>lx Balboa, 4 Br 2 Ba, Ii 2 Br 1 Ba. 541-1211; a-czai OCIAMROMT By OWDll', duplex, 2 Br 1 Ba-ea Ul:ltt. W. Nwpt. •mt: ISM221 -Walkt:r 1; l 1:1: Real Est.ate IUYAVITaAM THE REAL _ESTATERS. ~--' PRICED TO SILL •-==---------- TllllW..ts SUPP 4 'tlex, Cotta tbruout. Custom tur•• mirrored wardrobea. Wet bar, tbOrt w-1k to ocean, pool, Jeeu:al • 1 ttnn1a courta. l>wner tovlng ~rea. M'USTSELLI Me·ml UDO ISU Newly remOdeled • bdrm., den, i& baths. living rm. w/ cathedral ceUlna. Lge. muter bdrlJl. suite. $224,950 II~ CAMYOM 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. BeauUfully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra lar1e lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR I • 1 f~ , , < f' [) ! • O • 4 t\ , • ' f ....... IOOJ •1111 ... ............................................... onHDAILY 1·1 '='~W:.1: ao1·•·St. 4•..ooL .... , .... ~· s1a.ttt PH,000 Parklike uound• VltW Oi:eililc ~ enbuce rormal entrr to One ol A Klndll Be tbe thl1 ele1ant home. ort,uw OW11C1' of thls a Spaclou.a ,llvlnl room. at.arr. a bdrm archltee· l'lelta. PJ.rU room over~ ' tural mHterpleee. loo~ hath eol&J1,Jard. Glul, wood 4 movabl Wet bar. Oarcln View electronic SQlt1ht. New kitchen. Spanltlt lll•t ln.,:idout. mirror• 6 wooa . dramatiWJJ bleDdtd le WAT!RfRONT compltt• mood of HOMES cautomla UlettJle. OjeD AEAt.EST~TE •\&Ira IWHP to bq• ~1-1400 router •Git• • lfftt qiiarters. GI.'• ti')' no do;i,o. H&artyt Kuat ~1.-:,ft,•~eg.m, • .... HOLi»• Y HAYOC - C ... STNAS CHAOS IWIS7 MHT THI SIASOM PUAl8SI **PHAll II ••WMO -owner Will help you fiD ce th.la 1~kJUI 2·•tor)t HARBOR VlEWbome ed fot • tertainlnl I 4·bdrma, 3 ba , formal dlnlog, family room -TWO fireplacea. A M.UST to 1ee l • •l&G CANYON TOWMHOMI -a real steal at a reduced 1139,000! All tale comforta ol country club llvinfl Lu- urtoua 2-st.oriea with luah carpetln1, 2-bdrma, 2 bat.M, fireplace, formal din· ing room, HUGE master bdrm suite w /sitting room -close t.o pool, tennis "golf! ••A "9UllM ,01 A DAY" ... or forever ... home, where privacy is King reiana this "Monaco." This gracioualy appointed 3-bdrm, 2 bath home in st.tely HARBOR VIEW area bas fireplace, beautiful landscaping & cov- ered patio. Ample room for holiday guests! • •SPY•LASS -HIVll LIVID IMl · Picture your Chriltmas Tree in your magnificent Spanish courtyard w /fountain, surrounded by a sky. lighted living room, den & family room I This 4-bdrm home has TWO en· tertainment areas - a perfect holiday treat with city ll&hts & water view! QUICK P08.5ESSION -owner will help fin(lllce. $244,500. ••THIS IS UVIMG-relax on your large patio overlooking the bay & 40' boat slip! This rare on-the·water home has 3-bdrms, 2 baths and is close to schools! ••LA.UMA Ml.VIL -a sweeping hillside view is only part of this 4-bdrm retreat wrapped in lovely wrought·lron fencing perched in homey hillside area! Enjoy gorgeous pool & jacuzzi. VA ASSUMABLE -PRICE now re· duced t.o $94,900. Give yourself a pre· sent. You're worth it! i"Quail liilPlaC• Prap•rti•• 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH IALIOA lsa..MD-S 119 ,500 Wallt to beach, shops & boating from this inviting 3 bdrm 3 bath 2·atory home including lge mstr suite with ad· joining sUnny study. Oversized double garage, nice south patio. Situated on lovely corner site. CAMEO SHOUS-Vl!W-$310,000 Fantastic view of the blue Pacific on one of best streets. Lovely home with 3 lge bdrms, 4 baths. den w/wet bar. formal DR &.sparkling pool. Minimum yard maintenance, 3·car gar. lllD WATCHH'S HAVIM-HIW View of Fashion lsland & bird sanctuary of back bay. Brand new home of appx. 2,300'. 2 Master BR suites +2 additional' bdrms. Fam rm, DR & great kitchen. Rm for pool. llG CAMYOM TOWHHOMI Great close.up view of Big Cyn golf course! Choice end unit Pinehurst model. 2 Bdrm1, den, 3 baths, closed dbl garage. Immed. possession. Comm. pool, jacuzzi & tennis. $198,500 DESlftaD'S HST! $1J4,500 Best buy & picture perfect! Highly up- graded plan 5. 4 BR, FR, DR & sitting rm in mstr suite. Really sharp & tastefully decorated. Huge brick patio w/planters. llh years new. 1002Ja, .. ,., WISLEY M. TAYLOR CO., ltlALTOIS 211 l S-Jo .... Hllh load I 00J MIWPOaT CENTll, M.I . '4Mt I 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANAGER WANTm REAL ISTATI A high earning opportunity with a well known standing Real Estate Co. Open- ing a new office in Costa Mesa. Must • ll.a.v• -ape:riQace. S~y + Applica· ti90& confidential. Reply to Ad •68. Daily Pilot, P .0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1002 G1•HI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PllME DUPLIX Well planned " well built 2 bedroom, 2 bath units In •reat Costa Mesa nellbborbood. Eucb unJt haa lt's own private yard, 1ara1e, bullt·ln electric kitchen & economical natural aas heat. Very euy to rent. Full price 198,900. CALL 5'56-2860. .)) !:~!'! .......... !~!~!~!'! .......... !~!~ $7500 REDUCTION!! Brand new 4 bdrm., 3 bath, upgraded home located in the prestigious · Woodbridge community; at $107 ,000. this is the lowest price for the splendid "Willows" Plan price includes the land. 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7b9·0811 -- THE REAL f SlAfERS I -_, Beautiful 3Br & den, 2Ba, workshop Is storaae buHdln&, recently re· decorated, ofrered by owner. Shown by appt only. ~lS,000: 675·5418 C.O..MMw 1022 CDMHOMI BuUdable R·2 lot with nlce 2 Bll home. 10~ Down. Pull price la SlM,900. tS ... 350 I•• ••• •• r,, t lf I' I• II • I I' l•f' I I r---. ~ ~~~ ·-J ·~: . HERITAGE . . k El\llO HS '-,... 1026 ....................... • -\ ·~· . r , Here lt il!°Asreat family ... bona with 3 bedroom, formal clb:l.lDI l'OOIQ, wee bar, cu BBQ. family room wtt.h a eom!oiUble ftreol.acia and coovealent • to all acbools. All UU. for f only 1112.JOQ. J I .. •• red hill ~ !>52-7500 BY OWNER·RSJ 2Br + den, blfl view, coop w1bkrs, siu.ooo. sse.5268 af\5PM SI.ASHED $15JOOO AMODaHoMI • t EXPANSIVE! Five bedroonu on poot. sized lot with ~lure landscaplq: sue upon . mountains ft valley; all Uua It more, • must see home. Now 1ellin1 tor $12111,500 (65) • • I year new 2 story rusUc modern approx 2400 sq. ft. Gi1antic bdrm.a & 3 bathl, elecant liv rm w /wood burning frplc ai formal din. Sunny ram rm w /walls or glass over-•=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;:;;;;:::;;;;;;;;=:..1 looking ample back yanti--------·I w/room for pool. Heavy shake roor & quality con· struction on quiet cul-de sac street. Motivated seller PRICED WAY BELOW MARKET for fut sale. Call now or 1 you'll regret it later. Century 21 All Walk·ln Realty 848 8080. REDUCED TO SELL By owner 2 Br 2'i'I Ba, ~· Deerfield Twnhme. Pvt garden patio. comm .. park & pools, many nice features. $73,500. Open House Sat & Sun 12-4PM ~ Goldenbush, SSS· 7219 f ~-~~~ ..... ~!.~ \ EASYUVING C:s Coldw~ll Bon"er 411DIOOMS + IONUSROOM Senaallonally located near scboola, one mile to beachea " marina. Open lcelfDc with lots of vif!ws. 3 Car garage fl large family room. $139,500. CJ Coldwell Banker _J:.-~----.....---~--------~~ • .,, • ..........._ Ill •f•• 1 '•'• •\ ,, l•I ,, I' h• t ' 11. •f'I I f", --~- TUUX.C.M. Great Eaat1lde ~ 3br, 2ba, trplc, yd. C2> 2br, lba, patio., encl. aar.aw.ooo. Tom Lee, JUtr, "2·1IO:J bltn ranje, oven Ii D/W. La paUo. New cpt, dr111 ~ poL. Walk to bch, ten. GRt;AT RF.CREATION: .157..tlOO n1a crt & pool. $$25 mo. Swlnunln•, uuna&W, 2 6'2--0063 health c:lub:I, billlanh. n1aht-111hted tennis · 4Br 2aly, 2 ca~ 111r. blk to courts. Pro & pro shop, ,.~ u... bch. Clb pr1v. Jmmed -..-""'"• 3124 occp. SOOOmo. 642·3242 WATERFRONT 3 + study +2 Ba, fplc, huge patio. 673·H87 & 213·78M768 AHHHOMES DECORATOR'S OOMPLETE Ef'FORT 3 BR, 2~ ba. ''Country Fr.ench Townhome" in The Bluffs No delat overlooked' T ola II) elegant! $.575/Mo. BIG CANYON. Absolute Jy ama:.h1n1 Auguatt Plan. A masterpiece 01 dramatic design with un surpas~ed golf courst view! 3 BR. & d en $795/Mo. HASTINGS Ir CO. RUJ..TOIS 640.5560 PLUSH 2 Br 2 Ba, den condo, nr beach, PoOI Cplc, $450. 558-8534, 675·1938 room. FUN ACTIVITIES . Fulll1me d1reclor, free Sunday brWlch, BBQ'1, lnp1, parl1e1. 1porl tournaments & more! BEAUTIFUL APARTMJo;NTS . Sinclei., 1&.2 bedrootm. Fum. & Wlfurn. Models open daily 10 to '1. Room· male service avail. No lease reqwred. Sorry, adults only. no pell. Oakwood Garden A partments ... .,........., ....... 880 lrvlne <at 17th) 1145-0550 ... .,... hedt/Swtt! 1700 16th 9t < ()()\ler at 16th > st2 8170 Foaolow Vl11cNJt 621 W. Wilson 646·2010 FURNOlt UNFURN •:hr town home w /frpl •L¥e pat.lo & enc. garage •Adults only. Pool & jacuzzi avail. I .. M ... NEW BREED APTS we l bdrm, bllm, cpts, 2Br. 2Ba, on Lido, brick -1 Br $260. Adl.llt only. No drps. Adil& only, no peL:s. frplc, Dec only $550 pets. 3931f,111ik.on, Call ofter4PM 645·3198 f (213) 793 0427 f Deluxe Beach Co-nd-o, 2 1:; BACHELOR APT. 64 5-44 1 -2br, 2ba. $275. 3br, 2ba. -~~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-• ., ALL UTILS PD! 2 Br a Pl s & 3 b r frplc, pal10, $385. Mesa !~: 8~'.:n:.aSM~ fu.~~· 100' from the ocean. townhouse. AdulL11. dis· Verde area. Ask for B-Ot· BACffB.01 IPT Semi-furnished. Avail hwasher. Gas pd. 778 ty. 645-9161or540-7088 • now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. Scott Pl 642-5073 ALL UTILSPDI On the sand. lovely 2 stry 3br, den. Pool, tennis. Yrly lse. 968·8263 Yrly $250 per mo NO 2Brw11tara&e$22S. Wuter 100' lrom t be ocean. FEE Cull · Su~ al Qny 1 br w/ frplc. Qwet, pd. U67 "B" Orange. Seml·Curniabed. Avail 556 7700 t · eteat location. No pets, Call betwn 1·5 M·F 'now! 201 E Balboa Blvd any ime. adult.a. S230. 646·9249 636-4120 ' Yrl.y. ~·per mo. NO Nice Jte rurn'd room. WESTCUFF Woodf d v·1 Large 2 bdrm, gurage, FEE. Call: S~e at ~me atmosphere w/k 4 Bdrms., formal dining. Balboa, 2 br apt-pool. Nr. an 1 lage pvt patio. Nr. sch ls, 556-7707 aJ13f,ime pnvilegealn a Ir& dplx COWltry kitchen & family bay,beach. $300. 63l·0020 845 Paularino shopping. 1285. 645·7388 Dana Pot Marina. Pr rm. leadmg to loveJy pool or646-15SS 3S area. $1000/Mo. BeautUul. new, . adult 28 2 ba 2421 Elden Yearly, 3 Br, 2ba, ~ blk to wo~adn ove~70 • mulna i---------i apts. Great location. 2 r, · · b c h . I 4 7 5 Tm o . wo... aya. •" mo Broker 64282.15 OCEAMFROHT pools. 2 jacuzzli.. Garage. $275/mo. Call (213)921-3328,943·7754 elusive. Call aft 4, 3 BR, 2 ba, yrly. $59~ &:heduled movein Dec l . 6'ZJ.282S. _•_1919 __ • -----• NFT HTS 2 BR, encl patio, frpl<', l.:e corner lot Qwel area 646·6251 --- $700 3 br Condo. Cl!. Lo Fashion Island. Shorl tum only. 759 0087 -----SanC .... nte 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEPS TO HACH 2 BR, 1 ba, yrly $310 2 BR, 1 ba, yrly S375 associated IJROKER S-·R E/\L TORS l OH W ~nlbua b 71 J61. I Bachelor S22S·S245 l Bdrm $265 $275 2Bdrm1295 $325 Hurry. make your reserv a tioru. now! TSL Management 754-0081 or644!·1603 PANORAMIC Ocean _Lg clcan2Br2Da,gar, view. 3 br. 2 ba, tasteful-SENSATIONAL View & centrally located, adlts, lyde<:or'd. $395. 496·8033 Apt. Dock avail. Fplc, or 1 s ml child. $295. WeshNMter ll9I pool S69Smo Oeconly. 7SH927or545·0212 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ _675 9877 _ Nrnew2br, 2ba, gar, A.C. Extra ni ce 4br, 3bn. $100 $3l51mo ~ Agt. Global Rily ~nh 645-4655 892·3393 u.mrnistwd -.-- - -•••••••••••••••••••••••NEW BACK UNIT l'rplc, ~ laltoaPfftinwla 3807 D/W, 3 br, 2 ba, dbl gar. Unf\rnished 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $395. 675·2311 days. Agt. Dana'olnt 312 ····················~· SHARP 3 Br deluxe beach unit. D/W, Crplc, polio,-------- gar. Avail 960-2358 IUHDMEW 3 Br upt7condos, conve· nient loc. 5 unllll avl. S4 up. 847-41887, 640·1751 fllOMlOTO' 1.000 sq. FT. 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• occupancy 4650 1--------·1 Call ua for: Winter-awn· lller•yearly & at.ore reo· 110019.n. divided into e omces ID Meta Verde. Cpta, drpc, A/C »:sq.ft. Mr. Hadle1 aes.883S tall. We have them alll Kurr Whit\' lk1lt 1.•1 /1../4..JI ~4t·W~HJ'I hi~ f f". h ; t 4 I h • •, ti• tU ••••••••••••••••••••••• •A'>< yrl 2 b 2 ba 2 8 -I -N ~ y. r, • Lrg 2 r n ewport E1 Toro new condo. 2 br .. 1 story. 2 car encl. garage, Hehts $375 inclds ap· MEW HEW MIW ba, view, garage. $350. ha I cony. pUances, gH " water. Delwre apts. w fW crpt.s. S8l-42Meves __ TSLMgmt 642·1603 Klds/pelok 646-6715. Drps DW's. Enc Id °""HI Unfunt 3600 $190. Nice bach. Resp. New CONDO 2 br, 2~ ba, ~a.rages. Very close to all ••••••••••••••••••••••• adlt t;til pd. Avail now. 2 frplcs. bltns, pool" spa sboppln1. freeways & 2Br. lBa. Costa Mesa. 106 E. Bay Ave, apl 9 $350. 875-4912 Bkr. schoola. 1Bedrm.1~ ba, newly remodeled, encl -$260; 2 Bednn, 2ba,1285: garage, patio. show Cor'OMldet M• 3122 2 Br 11~ Ba Twnhae apt, Children OK. No pets. place cond. $350 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• brand new, never lived 7931-'19'1 St.ark St. H.B. 645-7276 In. 1!!a1talde. upgl]lded Cr o a e Co u n t t y SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS VIA THE DAILY -P.ILOT (Sli'!~~:-. $SO WEIK & UP GARDEN APTS I Apartwwlth Funtl1hed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Met4I 37 24 ••••••••••••••••••••••• throopt. PVt fncd plltioa, ProperUea, 848·1188 o fplc, D/W, encl sat, 642·7267. adlta. no pets. 1st " last ---.-----..--• Mo. + 1100 dep. $350 mo. New bwldlng, 2 br, 2ba, Also; 1 super lge 3 Br 3 Crplc & gar. On Van Ba twnMe, 2340 Santa Buren btwn Slater & Ana Ave. 541.5(28 Hospital 847·3241 Studio, 1 bedroom CORONA DEL MAR Maldeervlce, pool 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. 2 BR, 1 BA and garage. 2376 N rt Bl C M Pool, tennla. Some ocean Quiet Ion& term occu· ewpo ' · ' •-C •-"-· Cl 541-t755or&t.5-3967 "' a ...... a views. ose pants. S2Q per month. ---8-TU-0-1-0--~ toahoppina"fmebeach. ADULTS. No pela. Wlllu.Y UTIS 6'4·2611 631·3149 or &42·1080 aner FulJ Kitchen lcTV ---------•-5-P_M_. ------· U luu Spotless. Walk to bch. Llnens • t es 4Br 3Ba Fm rm 2100llqf't CLOSE TO OCEAN Ytly, 509Acacia145-7048 Rov9 Suftes Mohl 2080Newport Blvd, CM 64.2·2611 Mailed anywhere in the U.S. for $1.00 , Send your Chrlatmaa m••••ll• to your loved onea -write, type or draw your card or we wlll aet ft In print for you. Sampl•• are ahown below. Actual atzea are 1W' x 3" for $10. 1%" x 8" for $20. 3V•" x 3" tor $20. A~d St .00 to the coat and we wlll mall a complete paper to · your lovttc! onea. Your Chrletm•• Card• wlll appe~r on December 8th. For more Information or to order your card. by phone plea" call our Chrlatmaa Card AJ·YIHr at 842-5878. Or you may bring or mall your card to Dal'1 Piiot Chrlatmaa Card, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1580, Coata Meaa, Cant. 92128. Charge It or uae Maatet Charge or BankAmerlcard. HAPPY HOLIDAYS to the Dear Aunt Liz: GRIG~.S in Vir.~n1a DAILY PILOT 61!·5678 ' Ta.md!J. • ~dd 1t ... Bu1lb tt ... Olaper it •.• Ha~ r 1 ... Car~t 1t ... Cement It... Wlr lt ... Hoe Jt ••• Clean lt ... Move it ... Press lt ... Pamt lt .•• Na I tt ... Plaster It ... Fix It... SERVICE ,,...c...... e.,.ts.ri c • .... ..., .-, ..... g ···················••4 ......•............•... •..•.•......... . .....•............•....•...••...••................. B•JAppll.u~~rv. :arp.t1lanwt11Ja1youra llAJUtS1L£RCONST. Japanue 1ardenln1 X:C Student. Bli ~ T TRIPCHARGl!SlO or mioe. Repaiu &. Newc:onst.Ri /c:omrn'I. r.ervice.Tree.tnm,clean Lruet. Traah, 1.1" lrtm, ~S llain, S.A c!Mnint &.oo! Quar ... k am add, remodel, PaUo up . Hau I an a. 1 m I etc. Raad1 f0·~70a, M9-2a2 ~1-01 • blaar 1ump. ''" uccoatr.C.11979·4'11 lndacp'a.U·t403 s._. AocMwdwlll •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• New'P9l't Manne Entpr. 11"9Ste...c .... •9 673-2940 f9l.14$~ ' I SeU lhiDO fut WW. J>iUly PUot Want Adt. ~.~: .... ?~.~~~.~.~ ..... !~.~~~~~ ..... !~~~ ~!!~~ ..... ?!!~~~~ .. ~ .. ?!!~ • !~ ... 11~0 HetpW..t.d 7100 WjjtM itOOtWpW..W 7100 ASSIST MAMAG-•• • ••• •• ••• • •••••••••-•••••••••••• •••••••n••··~··••••• .. ••••-••••••••••••••••• 1st, 2nd & ]rd T.D.'1 1''0UND • -/t)'pl8t ~/payroU ell· FactorY·H•J.nt traloee- LOANS AVAILABLE WATCH Call: Acctng_ Bkkpog Pvt country club. For .8aokiDi per. for work 1n Public naU1ahyde fJ euvaa ...... !~im• ~!!""' .• :;: Credlt'notimportant. 640-7190btwn6&9PM .TEMPORARY appt.call644-M<M. HIWACCTSRIP. Account offtce. Gd typ. Cl£W-302SS.Kilaon,S.A.Dyer ........ _... "~ ~,P-M. lrol&er.49J..ll02 Found Female red Regia~r Today touwork AUTOMICHANIC TB.Lii lq. u .. lO.ke7 add.er. w. Is Newport Frwy, lllnan~S9•At ... a~~w•M' onvanou.saccoun ng& Xlnt emptov"" t Call541-7CMOfor•.-MIUl1!£RS da-~""' • ~ ' Money Available, many DachsbWld. Vic HB, Ed· bookkeeping assign-~ ci0an wi:!!1aeq~~ at JOcal om'C;e~f ~~·. -rr· MM ·--....... ~-·-------•~Ctr . .,3' 5. B~. sources, all pr0Jecti1. Inger & Hell. 842-4411 or meots. Work close to p. wn • ee dlebact Savlnca. Exp. Cfrtlh9W/lcpt. P/ttme evenings & FACTOIYWOltlllS ~ $SOK min. 752·6052 842·1752. your home. Figure days. Larry Hunt Auto pref'd. Jluat type Variecf aiilea for bua:r Saturday• mana1lng Lite ma•ufacturln1 Speculators-Jnveators Lolst dog E. C,M. Neut, Clerks to Sr. Accoun· CeoterRd1825Lacuna Ca· ~m. Pia. eaU Mn. ~ewapaper office. Junior Sales Persona plantneeda-lp.Callfor real tors. Short term male, Tetner mix, 6 yrs tanh needed tbruout nyoo , L.B. 494.3000 Jerueforappt. • -.-> aell1ne aubacriptlona Imo. lloo, -tue.. Wed., money avail fut. Call Blk Wiwht chest, 20 lbs. OranieCo. •AlltoSal•:craoa rlnnlfBAClf door to door. Requires betwnl-4pm.~. BlilDaveoport549-9803 Name "Pickwick". Call Robert Half's Ex ri ced MUUI. ft COC«TAIL van or lar1e atation Accountempe pe en sa eaperson WAJTllSS wa1on. Phone collect, ••CTORY woua MGMyWmhd SOJO ;!~~.dys 979•7900 Nsc;s.Mai~.~te:i1k ~~/~:R~s:.S~ SAVINGS Leamla40hret.bemocl 213·597-0H&. Aller ~~r'~!~'\ .. ~~typ-••••••••••••••••••••••• o. ower, ruon an Immediate opennlnc. excltln1. 1lamorou1, S:OOpm.~'13. ...,., tr--. AUJt. co.. H you're ool 1ettln1 Lost. wht. male Whippet ln~~~J~~an1e Full tJ me. Fringe 759-0181 hi&hJy pald Pn>(esa. Day beaeftta. C.ll: IMI0403 13.83• return on your in· Nds medical alten. La.st benelils. Call for ht· or eve 1esilou. Place· Fiber«•• W.....,. vestment call Sandy seen Laa. Bch. U 119. tervlew; uk for Sales met U&lat. Good job op-,. Ros&.AJax'co.837.37« Heartbrokeo.i.ubstantial AccolDlting M.... Bar Id ,,... T pol'. DILIYBY/Aft..,... ChopperGun<>Perator d 831 9U l .. · ma • .... _ area. op ~ for Reiister. 2PM Rollen -Mola Prep •Aver;ige yield on pay ~~~~ · . or A/PAYAILE 137-4100493-4511 pay.Nlfbta. C4111714/7Sl·tl94 to SPM. Over -/mo ams.Blreb,S.A.na olfs to AJax investors, Exper. pref'd. 10 Key 7S.-!M97 So. Call#. Cocktail _,., Jan lhru July, 1977. Lost: German Shepherd, ability&llletypin1 Xlnt Automotive. Waltreaaea, Inc. 11922 aroaa, 1 day week. FINISH CARPENTER, State Jaw permits a pre· fem BUt & Gray wJsllver work in I con d s & New Delail Shop needa •lllCE STOii• Sky Park 81, Ste C, ~. tnmt be food. Owa tools pay_ment penalty charge choker & blk flea coUar. benefits. Apply, NaHonal help. Assist. Mg:r. for Scbwiml Irvine. Ca 92'114 Delivery, PIT, stron1 yng not requtr.d.1'op wac•. eq1.Dvalent to 80% of 6 Vic CM. Answers to Systems Corp., 061 Tap waaea paid. f;:nglne Dlr. Sal $10,400. Must man, ovr 11, local area. 645-3730or7•M23 monttbs unthearbncld in "Shannon." Days Birch St, NB <Nr OC Steb·ja,me'!~ enll1 bePllllltera, Juve prior bJke mech. CPO/tJCmlt!A301LhrWwakltNreit~' Cln.drree.5CH378. lniaber, r ... flnlaber. teres on o a ance. 836•9600 ext 301. Eves Airport) EOE .. ers • po a rs, UP· uperinaatore.552-9222 '" · · .... ---------"' Mortgage Broken .. or 646·7092 holstery shampooers, 54CM)573 DBJVEAYMAM lounecl. ope1llqt for ... fcred to Callforn1a re1ol AdMtles Dlndor cheek out, pick-up & de· Bo~ltkeeper fulHlme. Ree p'd only. ffl"1 qualtty dents only. Lost: Young rem cat. Drk (Q!rtifled> F/time. Rep· livery. ~ply at Stimulating atmoephere eo..p.lft Typht Be p.b. ne5t•tu" eneraetlc. cuato m wood•ork ---b n·"C t' VI . : · d """" borBJ CM Health plan plus other Speed • accuracy ac • oners, 4020 bJ i b Lid PARTNER WANTED fo rown ... Y iger. c. ly to Cla.ss1l1e ad no. 66, "'"""" ar • be ft S 1 Campu.a Dr, Newport ca ne I op. o H.. E. INVESTM EN~ Btwn Edlnger & Mc Fad· c/o Daily Pilot, PO Boie 645-1030 L.H~ 1a~~a.a :~n~~!: ::•:~·re~::. ::m: Bch. WOOilworb..al.Q290 operation. Sl2,000·$2S,OOO denoffEdwanis 897·2674 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca AUTOMOTIVE appt.586-•5 pasteup & productJon DIUV-Y chareeBkkp .• Harbor required. ENORMOUS Lost. SmalJ Shellie 11120 ~ P..+s C:O.terllll•! • knowled&e helpful. Work -area. Eicp'erience with PROFITS can be made Sable/wht male. 7 mos. ACTOR's Co·Op always Get set for '18' Chevy de· BOOKKEEf,fR· ~C, t 1 with ma1azh1e'1 art Peraon to make de· multiple aet of boob QUICKLY' NO RlSK! Nr Wilson /Harbor. CM. sean:hlng for those aeek· aler m growl~I Orange ~~o~~9160ce. ~J dept, lo Npt Beh. Xlnt Uu:'~ ha~le oic sup· throuih financial llate- 6314039, 675-4030 Reward . 642 ·4689, ing employment In the ColDlty Airport Complex · Ol' beoefita. Call Ruth or ~of ,::.1 ~ic n~~ ment.a. Send resume to ~1.Tn11t ~ entertamment industry. seeks two parts coun·BOOKKEEPER, & Penny,n4.f75-1330 aomebeavyUfUnareq'd. =:~~C!!!'t~~°!;:c~: Dftdi 50?5 trSOftClll. 5350 All ages·lypes.1167-0282. lenrttm with G~ dealer 1enett1 offi~ work. Part Coolr~t Xlnt bendita. Apply 9:11626 ua.rdS fc GundeUu: earn xtra money for hoUdaya. Temporary, f\all • p rr opemq frona Nov. 14 thN Jan. t1. im. Various abif\a. \;OU(d work hatq permanent posltioftl. Uft.armed, UD• lfonna fwu'd. APolY at 12'7 w. Vlctorla '·Ave, Gardana. or betwn INPM at mernberthip p6ckup: Hwitlniton Beacb 1212 Edl.n&tt Ave Fountain Valley 1'1'08t Brookhum MLllMii Vklo . :u500 Alicia Partway ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Advert·is·mg Parts exp er 1 enc e . time. Apprx. 25 hrs S 11 ....... ·•--a-•h""P Jaclt <t Raub Co., Attn: t----------Permanenl posillons in p/wk. Schedule flexible. ma ~ ..... •..-~-""' · Roale Jlrock, ~ JS&Mr Retired couple has money Dnnking problem? RESEARCH pleasant surroundings. Call Meyerbof's, 557-6232 £:...M~re. •: Will •tratn. St, C.M. 714n51-2510 bounor M~;rtnotiwr:!~ ,•~R!=S·,,.!,'!: t.o loan on tst & 2nd TD 'i. Call Alcohol Helpline Oppartunity for advance· _.......... p ....... --""' II14 ~" i\gent.4~ 2.thrsaday83S·3830 ASSISTANT ment We train. See Bob IOYS·•llLS Q>ok Esp. nee Apply in DentalAaalst·Cblllde. 31h .::=. ~ ::= :::.::~~.~:.•• LOWEST PREGNANT? Brigbt, tnd\t&Uious lndlv. Cook, H 0 WARD U·lB .vean of ace. Eve· per'aon, LebWlrrlla clc)-s. Pref. CDA or ROA who wiab to aupptemeot Caring confidential needed to prepare .. l'fl· Olenolet.. DoYe & Quail maa wcrit. Obtain new Frenct. Cafe, 414 No. or mlo 2 ,,.. eitper. family ~me. Apply al HAIR stYLIST Wiided. Interest Ratll coun.eling 4' referral. cord result.a of surveys. Sta .. Newport Beach. aubserlptioos for the Dal· Newport Blvd, N. B. '14/833.1831. MeDonalda, 700 W. Cout JU.UUteed aala17, mt Abortion, adoption & Req's a great deal or ly Pilot working with an 8U-e100 DINTA.LASSIST Hwy, Newport Beach. worklnt ~. pd I stT.D.'s, also keepine. leadin.&delatl Must be AVON adult 1uperviaor. Earn Ca. vacaUOnt + otber 2nd T.D. LoCIM.. APCARE 547 .2583 able to type & compose S20 to .., per week or Cook. exp'd breakfast ~ve. F. VL Y 4fc benellta. GZ..ee.sd days or FaarestTermsi.mccl949 own tettera. Apply, Na· ll'lOl'e. Qll.1213/ 5&7-0398 cook. $S.2$ br • op. needll bright, en· 6ALFllDAY •S441aveaforappUn· Sattler MtCJ. Co. LINDA Ir VICKI tlonal Systems Corp.. Cfriit.n.s ~ DOOb·Spm, 2U/ 498·2473 6'U1181 " Lbu.alutlc cbairslde Ute lfpinf. variety of tttview 642-2171 545-0611 OutcalMCllSGCJe oc4361BircbSl,N.B. (Near leCJllltMow...... 5pcn·9pm,CaUCollect. W/e;i:anded doUea to d\ties. Call Moo. Tues -------- FortheF9rofltl Airport)EOE. ... •• .-.... IUSIOYS COOK com e::itbet.e=·~ftt Wed., betwn 1·4pm: Ht:ir~m~n·M:J'Hlcal WE BUY FIRST & 2ND ., ........ .._g 11 Orange Co "'"""' #or ..... __ • ..: . .-n• 1JP· oppor. o~ • .,._. ~ ~h1. re'"'paJ-... roo~lamnt' TRUST DEEDS. AGT .._.-..w • · AmblUousCoupleWanted Rl!PtllS8ttATIVES Eves. Dltlrnao's 1' .,. ·--uo• • -........ . .. • 714-496·0800 1135·7313 to manage a small bus. Best time to establish Restaurant 801 E . for (utW~ Jntmf...Ap k: 'r\'AL1l"t. ~u.re. GARDENJNG mainl. 2811 S. Bite S\, Willnotinterferew/your cuatomers Interested? Balboa 81, Balboa U . Cou\Hwy, .. t a ... e exp, en· FOREMAN SA. $80,000. second T . D. behind $78,000. on choice 20 acre sold North San Diego County tor $282,975. Paya 103 In· terest, due 3 yrs. $61,000. buya it I 751-4827 o 4f3.1W eves. Amta..c1-nts/ Penoaat1/ Lott & F04imd * ... ICHELLE'S * Outcalt M'as9age 10.uf·aAM · 731·"62 Splrltull lleodlr 181SSo. El Camino Real $an Clemente. Fully Ile. For appt. 492·7296 •SHeRILEE • Ctrtifiecl Masse\lle House Caba· By Appl. -- present job. Muat be will• eau 640-1041 or Zenith 673-7726 Ma-1475 tlll.miaaUc. 83H4.20 MuatbuJlper. --------- Ing \o learn. Mr Hall, H.359 COOi Deolal, chalr•lde. Frt, 642...oTrbtwn8:3o·5 ...,.I 8'2·1634. US DRIVERS Sm. Van exp. As of Dec 1. X·ray 1'orbe~utyta10h. l'ullor L. ......._... lfPe b~. Keep van at Far small retirement lie. required. Xlnt op· ia--------· p It Im•. R le b • r ct Antique Auto Restorer. r.--10'Jl' home. Will traln for home lo La1 Deb. Call po&1. ~ snanAL oracE Oueltttt• Salon; 100 must do everythlng. For y rOlda Lagbt Bua Dr1verCert. P/Umei 494.9451 for details & U.1.1\ rr• Nft'portOtaa.Dt.N.& Exp. " refs req. fl hr. houaekeepln1, Tue1 . 3 hn da1. 7:11> tll 91 3 U appt. Dental Chalralde Asst. Jllany Needed Now I Hf'D"'W'-,,. ... ...,,111 .. Call Employment Dev. Weds Tbura, 2 30 to 4 30 '185 per mo. Pleasant ll'OUp prac. •<>Pen1:aoam,5:10pm Now"':!='a':::~ •• ~. Dept. 5SM5U. Ad pd by 6:30 In Mla•lon VleJo. '17H05l ook for Hamt.ur1er N.B. tncludea aJtematto ..c.lJEveninpm.m2 •PPIY~';:i. pvtpty. P>/Week Refennces rt· CAllMIT M.AUIS Hamlet. exppnfd. AP~· Sat AM'•· Exper'd oru)'. Fora~loJ_"lli"s yatd ~SP'li!a Jtl!S w. COaat A/Payable· Asst Bltkpr qwred. Call 83'MMl82. ly ln J>tJ'.IOD btwn 2· . RDApref'd,'40-1122. MO )fwrf ".-pta.eb. needed. Xlnt co. Sat Ba-.ittarfortmo. boy. Exper. pref'd. i'/Ume. lS45AdamaCK Departmeni Clerks, ----·-------- >y• APIJb', Jlalnbow Cabinet DOQ(ASSlSTANT CuatomH Servlce HOSTESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ D_ANCB ___ ()_F_FUN___ open. St. John Knlta, M~~~~l 9-S. ·Shop, 32H2 B CaJle COOk. p,,.... Part · or fWl Ume. Boat Clerb, PBX Opn1. Loni a.o.t&Fomd 5300 ~!,.312n7Ea1 atman, l"lne. ___.. Pel<edo,SJC. l>aylhllt. ~xper'd lo lo· expr. neceaur,. Call •abort term aul1n· EL TORITO aow In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Btfi nud~ &lrls dance & ,,...,. · BABYSITI'ERNEEDED 1tltuU011al e1>oklo1 Wed thru Sullday . men&a.TOP• CAsrvieWiq for bolt.ell. Lost or Found a pet? Call ~?M 5~~~-~atlO~~ ~~ ARTIST/PASTEUP Evenings & weekends afeterta/Induatrial. needed. Call Jlutb, f13.3515 Day ii nenla,f poUtlon Animal Ast1istance Christmas ati 2' NearHarborBlvd&San M2-S551. ---------1all1 .. t "' ~i EucUdAnah559-6150 Draltin1 inking pre.ts vac on. Dieg Frwy c M M . •---------• "•· ~P 1 n LeagueS37-2273nofee. FREESESSIONWJAD rreparatlon. E~per'd smaUchlldren.S46-8683 Fti, 06:30pm·Upm. S:t COOK htloc.Montbna y 0~ LOST: Neutered male, ELAXl nterutln1 work .Babysltterneededlnmy llam-8pm. Grlll, lto5Pll.or8aturday. Himalayan cat, beiae JlBobJamNea\~~AssGeEur BelldU Aadvancem bomtt for 3 yr old boy. -1andwlcbe1, aalad1. WFull Ii p/Ume. Xlnt ---------C2Z1(_..~~8l«vdW.)ay w1brwn marklnp le bllt ~ llNIJ'Owtn1co. 971M860 Coeta M•a area. Own OUler jobs allo •vall. •I•• Benefit.. Meta ""' -~-lace. Vlc War.der 0Ulcall9·~.494·5111 trans 5411-'BSSaft 12 Call~ Verde Conv. Hotp1 611 r f •.1r • 1. \If' 't I ' t Newland, HB. a.ward! •S ... ..._.Dv•s* AITMEIDLIWORK . . . t:::'"'""""'.""~-:-:·:--:~~-::"'t..:Ceftter=::.::St.i::;CM::.:::548::..·=5585:::::..· _, -.1683 an.3PM • ~ ., Maturereap.ad\lltw/eJl·Bukinl-•-s LEANING WOllEN *COOKS• ,...,.,.... ..... per. lo knittl.nf, crochet· ·--W~ NT ED. $4 hr . Loll: Male YorltLe, lrvble ..,_. ........ llltlsoeed.lepotoi wanted H.B. Branch lnloe/NB, Hunt Bch COUeae Park area. Gt11 ,6P~"'4~ for poailloo In Arl Full & p/Urne poslt10114 ==uathaveowncar. & tan, 11pprox 10 Iba, 81\~T Needlework Speclallty avail. Bank •xJ>etr, needs dally medlcaUon ENLAltO•DIT Shop. Some retan exper. pref'd. t-_.._ _____ _ Reward.651-4685. llnugllHyptosls reqalred. us~sue ApplyinPenoii L.&ANl~O LADY Gronn :terapy, welfnb ,_Wkda _ _,Yl_•_tter_e_AM_._--t Peraonnel Otnee ~h, competent • d ...... .-Mon·Frl, 10-1u~1-1 ex;~d W/cl.n'I. ID•lnt'• aepreaa on " sex nl• G Dldiuhile... f1oint. ow., trana • xlnt •---------pot.enc•. MJllQl 63l-0334 10230$. Paramo\lflt. ..efa. I hl'I ea. l'ri, '3.50 EXO'llC GIRLS 1>ownoy,eaut.eau1 trr.8"-4416H.a; ' C2U)-.Nel Mauaa• Mddelina F.qual Oppor Employer Ou&call 542.flet/su.mG :t Ll-!.fll~~ '.' ,,,•. '' DAL ISTAft • SA SALIS We bave qperu.oa for two m with• Pf~E Framer, -.. qperience ir;t commerclNal & L1nv•ct· p4. •1~:: :.;~~ ment properties. Wesley . Tay or o. aACPM b'y a ::Y=d c:r::e ~°':1 ~~·!~ ...,...,...~-JIM--.,..•IC_M_/_ 1ldla_r1. davi1io9 or branch of AISTCAMB4.MAN somet.bl.nl else -Ju.t head~uarten. :.:&:: ~ + bonus. ~: Applicants must~ hl&h t pro-uca .• f~t-r.:!ua ou.-i COAST. DAILY PILOT fe11lonll qual ties & intqrity to Avo,Cll HOW. IAY ST .. COSTA MUA match our own. Interview by app(bt--.. ... , ... 1.-U_• .... •u_"_a__ betweentbebotinolt:ooa.ra.·S:00p.0>. ment only. • eau 1.pr •PPolotmat eiea .. WISUY "' TAYl.01 co .. llAl.T'OIS E.lpr'd cttato elHner 641.-4121. •xt. 276 2111 =• 111" , .... ~--~r.»~ ~------~-0p_pc>rt_wa11_1_E_m_P_'°_>'•_r":'---NIWP011T C N.I. "44-tflO btwotAll•Sa»M. • ' W-4' 7100 HllftW..ted 7t00 ftltlS~ ............................................. . . OfftleH'nnter ... to atart1•--------1---~--------------· ......... w-.a......a 710 ..... wa.t.d 7 t + bon"'8. 40 lit wk. Co. 8ALEs ................ __ ...;.,;.;--~---.;.__--I .. _,,,, _._ ..................... _ flt 1.p 1 p ~r"lnlRIES ,, ,... .... --·----... ---~mt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ucne •· p1y. en I FUNNY illUI l.I, Want &o makt 1noaey? •• Houaekeeper/Baby1ltter. MACHIMIST DYUver, 1MIO Placentia Can you HU on the live.Jo. Ref req!Ured Centerltss Grinder Opr. Ave, CK, Production TflNG & nflSTS phooe? Top Sln our bml· Prefer Eng spkloa. CdM Exper'd. Deltronlc _De--=-pt-·------1 Be~ for the up. nea. 8"-3030, 11k for areaSU.5185 Corp., Costa Meu. Print.inc. VeraaUJe phot-0 Har•um Comln1 holiday•, earn _Ray_,:._· ___ __,.; __ HOUSEtCEIPEaS ~ tys-etter/pa1~rson. f"l.ft top sssa temCC:r~ ... , _____ .... __ •! No exper. nee. Bayview MAID, The Seaclltf =:-n~p. ~:~: ON THE WAY ~~ ~/}: 'NepboneSaJe1 Conv. Hotp., ~ Thurin Motel, Ul81 South Coast on A.II. Compsel or hnmediat.ePlacemeoL HOUSIWn'IS Ave,CIU42·3505. Hwy,Laa.Bch.494..a92 ~m,l!!r equtpmenl JO WOii. · · SSSSS$S$SSS 1~~~~~~~~[~~~_:_ __ _j Houlekeeper, mature 7·3Maintenance, retired cpl. --OIDN1 ~Q~ office.• Fal.11abenltaltho\llblt1...; ab1ft in guest home. CM. (or restaurant. So. Laa. Real Est.ate Sala People I I . 0 overload may be~ U.'• Um• to Porta bl• dl•bwaaber, Brand New DIHU•. 641-6716 are 30 hrs weelr early ""' start ma aome extra Kt1cben A.Id. Xlnt coad. Butcber block w /4 · a. • waated. Up to ...,/JO~ W'HIT JO GO 557.0061 cuh tor RlSTMA.S. '8$.875-ll&J.afU -•tcblnt, chra Muat Housekeeper/Cook, live AM. Reply to Ad ftl, comm. •put. Nwpt Bcb Ml 'nJne.Ura IJbrarlel bu ~ • .._ :.&.eit.J.514 1n. Must speak English. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box s:n~ l723Bln:b8t,NB tbe nn..t 6 000 of Ute Lrc.copperPhlkorefriC. ..... _ a,.. 1560, Costa Meu, CA. --------1 H_.....__ ~~~~~~~~ bl 1 .,.___., • ___. .. 35 Refs Good Home. 92826 1--------•1 ,_,._.. .:.. moet prollta p/t me .-~:m••••nmc~-· ... Matd>lq.,...a•aya. '673-3502 ..,__...OMIST _...._ Secretary Joba avail. We Otter S Call54Mm. port&lovewaL~ M .a. ..... .a. l!..aa ~-fl• "'--_.,__ -..... $ .......... y •cHTS _._,,._ ...... dav to fit Into ..... --on ~r1 .. New ........ 19 HOUSEWARES SALES "'"'"'-f9r buay North H.B. Real ....... or---.,, -::_ vn "'y • ; acbedule~ a baae .,... • -~~ "# _. .. PERSON Perm position SISOjWES( liltat.e ofc. Exper'd. 5 pott._y-.--Mr11V1~ .r. hourl.)' waie + a con\· Blieed ~. l!vvest Gold Maple couch. cbr, aml full or part·llme. Apply To supervlse adults and Daya. lncld't Sat • Sun CALL US FOR Excellent opJlortunlty mi.Ion as an a.lot bonu. \f Hber Iii IH dryer coll tbl as match• c 3107 E. CstHwy, CdM. counsel caniers. Must 8:00 &o 5:30. Real Estate AN INTERVIEW for person able, No travel, F/Ume Js 8S.f$30n•. roelrar, tlOO/btt ofr. --------•be over 25, enthusiastic, Ucdeslrable,butnotnec. IASlrAY + self•l•rter. Dictation available. MmtMUby,$at.l'Ja.IMt Insurance Property & outgoing and enjoy peo-Call Vera at, 848-1371 lor IOMUSIS akUla required. Marine TIRED OF THE llcyd9t 1020 Casualty Secretary. Ex· pie. Dependable car a appoint. COMM + Industry experle nee ROUTJNE"? ••••••••••••••••••••••• to rtad Jn bait Or per. nee. Xlnt benes. mwst. Available even·~~~~~~~~ ~DtstanceLlnes helpful but not crttlcal. TIIJSJO~lSFOR YOUI Boy'• yetlo' ~bwlno have a bed back? T"'-&'k';', 5L'::·~:':."."'~~~~ ~ ·.:rn.t ~:::rog; RECBPTIONiST-G••· Cao F&M.=:·.... Xlnt bene!lto. ·~~· CALL U9NOW AT Vanf1¥, ... wheel ... t:t ·=~ .. ~'l'.tr.: Maurine Bradley, between i :oo and Dentistry, Npt Bch.-rAIT-TIMI ~lAak for e ' IJMotl 8pd lb xh:at coDd . ._ bed. l>b mdl. Eatra 494·1087 or 549·3058, S:OOPM. Ask for Jim. exp'd.MC-0032 If you read well, like Benml:30!UJ!•Uam 79-1191 taae.JIU .... CUhallly. 1 -------- EOE. Equal Opportunity .__./Secy talk on the phone• wan S~llTUY Tllfl!:/UFE C & -15~Pbm.un Employer. -. .. _,... Buc·t to eQ)oy )'OW' job Call To lhe _pnsidenl Money lJBRAIUIS --,. JAMITOI 1...:...__.::__::... _____ , Newport each Ad· Betwna·aoamA:U•m mgmt flr'ft>, exec ~Y &o EquaJOppEmpl)trm/I If Sp .t 1030 .. • lfll Needed for Oranse Co. vertllq Asency Joo«Jn, young president Tyfina ................. ._.. ...... ...... ... ... rarm. !)46...2901. 2031 s. E. M A N A G E M E N T Cor sharp, lnte1U1ent 11rl TIME/UfE ' 1 k i 11 1 as b a n ll n I · lhtnl1a e.s. 2 leu, Q. a.le: E~ MamSt,lrvine. Couples or matur withm1Aimum2ynex· knowledgehelplul Bra. T.a...P,ne"..a-; luxe crlp, fllteu, lnltl*..,ntrtt.lfi1Ult singles wanted to help per. Type 60 Wpm,. lood uan••l£S INC Earl AM to 3PM w 8 ·-~ ahamiaumede .... 7831 oddl 111111 .... ·a mana1e am business. phone personallly as xlnt 9'M Y • • We w tl train. Eno IDd 'N Matd......... J.j ICIYPUHCH Must be ambitious secretarial it.Ills Call Govura the 2nd Jae ChrlaLmu money, lllnolt.a SRT·101. maa1 9INeco tc. BB"iiliO.Ma wllllng lo learn. Mr. Barb le Fu 1 mer 833-8095 NewportBeacb.9'0-23.50 Salary and comllllaalon. xtru, Ute ne•, JtlO, PrtftiiY•Caa'tlt.,tst l(tly hos l"""'d. 01Mfto Hlckok963-4'21 (714)640.2822 OppEmplyrm/f SF.cRETARY P/time af· ~41S7 -·~lorDoa !1'1-3111 ...... 106 f1t91 for ••p•r'd Manager needed, sma I.I.SAW ~~~~~~~~&«noons ror lnaurance ,._ Ctllt toll .................... . keyp.tdl. key •llfry, retail college bookstore. s~ established office qency. Typiq nee Nr •-••••••••••••-••••• lel:PnBredAribl 111, dodoloo data 9610, F.V. •'"•·To apPly < need, qua I 111 e d ..... -· 752·5!3l P£1181AN -· CFA ..0 tnlood. = -------- CAT, etc. 714~forappt. salespersons; favorable nrt-UQNO'S SICUTUY TELLER , ~Sbowqullty. ~ ~ am. lhanbeubtp • D •-· hl hf T contract Tralnln1 of UWlll Jmmed oruonln1. Type as.ll30I tacl:...__ .... 1112 New-Beac:b Temda ~:a;;.~1,~rr:c~ls. ~~ MAAIMIHA•DWAIE !erect. Maury Stauffer, r1~110N IS' auo 50·80 .J,~m Sb or f'llU u'" posltJop. Ex· mailCBENGALCAT a.a~st.t olr. "4.JO'n, don't pay, we pay you. SAL ES It 5 om Se a L Jon Re a It y rlN LM speedwrltina Good perleQCe prelered. Apply (I/I lets•r Leos.d) ... ..,, .. aUC'fdp.'44oalln• Pa1dvacations warehouie worjl . ·'97·3318.1213 N Coaat Exper'd 1aleslady phone personality. t "-'-v_.aer&I Sav ...___,_ 7_.,,.AIA 1 F/tJme.~NB. Hwy .. La1un•Beach needed tor moderate Pleuant wortdn1 cond.I 8 ..,.....,., ... ._ · r.__, _....., ~~ , 1!!1tat• 8ale-P aao. Callmome In l<>day MATURE, ...... adlll lady'• departm..., •pP. •-benellta.c.111.,. ~~.'l!'f. ~.':*:: 'fn".~°J:/.;,.~ ' 1'0P~T::'.=rua ~~~; IEL[~ early A.M. newspaper llSTAUltANT ly In person #3 Fashion appt.6'2·1183. 962·1378. Equal Op· n.-IA...-O PAID ~oa YOtJ R 105 c.. req'd. lllc!J deJJvery, msl have t.rans. ••--Bel Island, N.B. • -un1ty Elllp>loyer ..-. -J-J WATC'Jf-_....__ ...... .., -r-11 -AppUcauvum nc SECRETARY -· .... -•• • .. ·-········· ... :-o ... ·zm oot'-n ....... -m. nflV-. -840-aiS6. Aceeptedfor. .. .. ~o nn&i~ -._ n4/-·2'71UOl'appt. ~eRvice s ,,..--&._ •-L.-SALES w/1.1.Uc.Me DOGTl'AUlla.n s1Lvaa s av1cz, aJJ..1441 MECHANIC'S helper for ~-YI· Tlkedt~UoD.WUUng&o'.l'cnr Truct Drtvera ex YOUJ'Placeor.lllDe PIHi! PORN 6 AN· bootaddld1&4.,bcUt11 ~~~~~~~~1 tune·Ups. Salar5y opeJ n. • ............ a .,,.._0..,..,.. work weetendl, auist ln 'd.~ ... ppl,· JolJD)llJtin 5'8-0GSO TlQUES.MJ.ZIOO 11-S 111,~ 2 Pl' &ftenti = Apply at: 2500 an oa· Interviews being held -· R "'-roordlnatJDg offices pre. per pay. " • boob ad.Mil " t. l pr Kftcheft S..-nfsor quin Hills Rd., CdM at Reuben's Or Is adores Oll~AM SALIS sent.ly ln San CJemente'to GAW , 1000 JfVitJ• SILKY B1k. J!ne. Cocker, U •" I01I ddJd blktot boot. •a 4 F/Ume. Xlnt wages & M.,..., ....... 1C/••noo 10·4 Any day ucept HIGHEST C 0 M · Oceanside Sal+comm Ave.HIUMJ.12$2 · ma.htA.KC,tye.v, ••••!Oil ald,:lotbl.aJ smau ladi.i beneflla. Reply lo •¥""'" _, Thurs MISSION/OUARAN· Ph: Pat B ant, Pret: 1 ,._, .................. ••••• le tMn alua. All la- Cluslf&ed ad no. 66. c /o Exper'd froot frnd, 2SlE.C.tHwy,N.B. TEE I F RING E Wh.ltewat.er1:ater Rlt.y llPISJS Rq.llbrf 1 ~mad_.n.brotbl~ pnced. Student desk. Daily Piiot, PO Box, brake, 1en'l repa in EqualOppor Employer BENEFITS. Sell in blab 1Dc.49U843or491-2722 BIB.DSBTIU>SBUU>S to I' dt • ''.,..i~.-• Wbl&e •/brown drawen. • 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca 2M~l;u~lon~Vl~e;J~o.~83~1~-9~S4~0~.~~~~~~~~~ tratnc 1hopplnc rnalll. BalfM p • ..-.. ~ llorpn fetaltlS, szs.~ 92GI M Some abiUty to Dlay the Secnt&ry ManyNeededNO'#I qoca """..... leac,-WeaterQ ('11()1...;;~~---""'!'--orsan req'd. Previous ....._A.Mht $1200 :=T:aoam-: GoldCrowa~ •JIU c.-a..Jc Santa Cfaqaes LABORERS •Open 7:30am·5:30pm •C.U Even.Inga 533·8882 Foe swing & graveyard •HO FUS car•pbonea must. Loog & short term uslcnments. 0 ~ I! MPl 1l1/\HV tU IP 1""'9 54M45S F.qua.I ()ppor Employer RETAIL · aa1e9 exper. uteful, but Free Top erowth pos. •Ca .!ven!np ud p~~ ORANl>OPDJNOSALE '5. le tis. Oeramlc pla· we wU1 train you. Call w/xtDt co. ii you ti.ve iy. Fcrawtqft~vey · At _., Jocauoa 2 blka q from•• Poodle. CLERKS llr. L)'l\D,-.wt. aJ eltate or titJe exper. a sbilb av~· ,.,!,.AllBto---Sil ~Bto aortb old locaUoa t1 f:YmfA' !'!IDJISto •rd otbe r Help waot.ed lit, 2nd " lrd lhifta. No experience req'd. We train tboae --'--------i !lired. Applicants apply at: UTOTEM STORES Loeas.4At: ~LamJlllOll, G. Orv 610 \t. South St. An.Um m Del Mu, c.11. 88S Glenneyre. Lar Bch We are an equal opportunity emplo~ aood s. lrllla Ut1s can opea •MO n-.. -.. ™"&"" 9 AJfala ~ .,.._ m It.em ~au• o er. the door for rewardlna Min 45 wpm. Variety ol atFCll'dRd.N.B. ...v •-"!!-""-'-...,.eve., areer Also Fee Jobe 111l1nmenta. Loni I: .._.. .._ • --..._ SALES ~•II Cbri• uo 8055. abortt.rm Top* ends Pee 1. BBAC llotore1el• bel met S FOR Coastal PenOanet .Acea: . Esnnc : sf1~1ei!'er s~alel ~EJ..!!!! .. ~4 XI,J.00.Jarze~a C .. ISTMASI cy,rmoHarbor,CM AKC. 1 yr. b&e ·--.,.ao•u.-.w MMlu• · Earnext.ralncometbn. . RD pet. Cd w/daldnt. oldr perclayorne1.ofrertn1 SECURITY GUA • Cpl. Mustoe. dallPtef cbarp accounta In JDa· Set:uril)' Patrol Guard alleretc. us. Pb: Jor retail l'torei near F /Uma. Must have CaUf. ...~ your home. lCo exper. State Cartlfl~atlon to a-.a...;._ .. 14,... .. 41t . nee wetraJn Call· carry weapon. Min ~ -'"9foY• I04I A.D~s. . . ~~ ~:.~ ~= l'Alua.I Oppot BIDe)'ef •••• , ................. . ('11')523-5185,extsao • . • J"amU1 ,movin1, llr. 1 <213) NS-•t Servi~• StaiJon Attea. WAllHOUIBQN P......Ut.1, ~ cto.. •a.St, ~xper'cS. •Day Is I WUI train, fOod op· needt IOYID1 home. jj '£\tee. ru1l 6 pJUlQt, Ap.: portunliy w /srowlnf:i_;_IDOl..;.;,..·~f45...;_1051_. ____ 11 SALISMAM ~U St.aUoa; lftb 6 Martne Co. Mall Order Fem.Je Shep mix. t No. HAJlDWARE • llufm.167-9808 ~.abot.l,Alaolmo. P/tlme Sat/Sun " J 8ervie9 &a. Nlaht Attend W00DWOlllB$ fem. Tabby, To IOOd wlrdy 20r6 DUes a wt. Api>Jy, Mtllmen, •i .. mbl•H, bome. 841·1611 or ......... tt..1w.. Shell, 17tb Alrvlne, Hlt Hndera, orayeu &i _cm __ >ea ______ ~·u WHart>or Bl, CM Serflce sea. Mtendant, •tatnen. Silperfenced 8amoJed. mate. 1 Jwe:· • •• --•AllJI aper'd. ~~ume. recaw.t, uceuai pay~ Buu&ifuJ aww. 't ---.. AJlPJ.v Arco 17th beneflta. HO! W. eWm.ai-te. For pet 1hop. Exper'd. fltlMne c ll. MacArthur Blvd, San Full or Plrl·Ume. Send • • Ana. PUNbnd Yorblllnll, 2 resume to Carol. 1m Service Sta. Attendant. • • fem&lu free to coocr Pon BannouUa, N.8. c.. P/thne, 1'feat appitar. 4 home. -....s. 9'.2881» hand~tlnf only need Mii ch• •1 €ouat ilail! fJleatng• 11o•lad.,e ioallerl S••-. apply. 1:590 Newport .. •••••••••••••••••• .. • ~Pc::1~~ ,_....._ Blvd, CH 1001 ebUd..ha, Cal\ "5-2108 . Part Ume, 54s>m.t. ~OD· Serv. Sta Help oeMed Un· •••• .. ••H•H••-•••••• ev-. Fri. perfect fOI' \iCM.leae med N or Pit. Apply ---.-----~-11 StudeDt, no preHare 9llO E C.t u,-, Nwpt MUltC IOllS a va. Germ. Sbortbm . Tu~uaem Into = quo&u to meet. iiclt. · • CLOCIS ' poln~r•. a m0t elcl. Chr.tsimas ~sl:I by PilCfftl •n a:dpitdel' our DAI~¥ P.ILOl'. CHRIS1'M•S TREE • Microw•ve oven, Litt.on Mod 420. A iirl -..at dJdn't take $:t35. 673-~13 THEOVERLYN STUD10S OF VOO'AL ART ' ~IU>SDOitlter. ~to Paint. kxtra Cbrome. 2SOO ml. lla.t Sell. t:rrOO. MarkGH~ 8.'\RWIC I< OA T\UN j I I ' Ii• 811 IJ7S4'D-JH~ Acting fo'uodamental~ " St age Tech n I q uh .1---------cBMW '17 Ra9VS runs and WE PAY TOP DOLLAl\ Beginners classes for IAYLAUNCH IOQktfttit. saoo. Honda FOR'tOPUSEDCARS Singers & Actors833·3069 Diesel t8' 675--""' '7CJ.7Sj>, ovet. 900 in ex· .FOR£1GN, DOMESTlC ---• · ·-tru. si.aoo. Jim '93>'1111 or CLASSICS Tiffany's Pvt Club, N:B.1s· GLASSPAR w/'f5hp lf~cariaesttaclean Membership for sale. EvtnrUde. Beaut. cond. ~"°"'"' S./ aeeuafirtt. $27S. Reg price $350. siooo.Ownr.1162·3818 Rttlt/Sl•Ofl 9160 IAUlllUICtl Must relocate. Call Phil,. H••••••••••••••••h••• ~--?8ZSHatbor•lvd. (213)"98·1690. 78 Sea Ray 2' rt. Kent a 1 .... ., E tl Ul8UIMeaa m.2500 wkender. ~ Mere., \ow •• • •cu ve1---------1 Surfboard-Hawk. Also, hrs. Trimmed tabs, llotoTbome or Mtcil• Orum Set. Ask for Kevin, VHF, cust. canvas, dendi motorbome f!'O~ Herb 842$43. Jinder. $14 500/0fler P\1~u. c.J.1 •I)>' ot I ~JIWJl~ Toshiba Copy Machine, table top model. l-2l3:~ ..... 111 537.7777 12Mlll Maro.& HOMF.S rol\RENT COSTA MESA OATSUl-4 TOP DOI.I.AR PAID FOllCLEAN IXC8.UN1' SB.ICTIOMOF IMWUSA&a BARWICK DATSUN ' ' ' ' ' RJt.tllC,·191 l .17C, COSTA MF~A OA TSUN *5HARBOABLVl>. 140.:6410 140tfl' l NEWPORT OA fSUN m iracle n1azda -. ·--~ ----.. -----~ -----.. t.:========- ,,,, •••••••••••••••••••••• Sf Pontl•c auper sharp tfnt nmnlai condJUon . . -----ton Beach HunUngton Beach city officials have held a aeries of wild meet· in11 on the plan to chanee In· duatrlal land to residential uses alone the Gothard Street Cor· rldor. · But Monday nlsht's City Coun- cil meeting was t6e wildest yet. At Issue was a request by de· veloper Franklin Buccella for a chance in zoning to build homes on 40 acres north of Talbert A venue and 1,200 feet we1t of Beach Boulevard. One member ol the audJence was evicted frorn the chambers by Mayo.rRonPattinson. Another shouted that Coun- cilman Al Coen was out of order while the two were sklrmisbinc over allegedly p~vloua ioninl commitment.I concerning tbe use of the land. The council devoted more than three hours to the single item and when o vote was finally taken, it ended in a 3 to 3 deadlock. Harriett Wieder. Richard Siebert and Coen led the forces opposlq the zone changt. Pattinson, Ted Bartlett and Ron Shenkman voted in favor of the change. Norman Gibb$ was absent. Becasue no deflnjtlve actlon was taken, the item wlll Suspect Held in ' . Plane Fo1md G/,enn Miller Death Clue? '" NEWHAVEN, England CAP) -Fishermen here say they have discovered aircraft wreckage that may provide a clue to the disappearance in 1944 of American dance band leader Glenn Miller. Miller disappeared over the English Channel while flying from England to France during World War II. Radio contact suddenly was lost with the plane as it flew over the sea near this southern English port The plane failed to arrive a,t. its destination. No wreckage was found at the time and Miller's body was never discovered. Miller was a captain In the U.S. armed forces at the time. The concerts given by him and his band were great morale boosters for Allied troops fighting in Europe. ... Brian Hills, captain of the trawler Wildflower, said Monday the wreckage was accidentally hauled up in his nets about two miles out to sea from Newhaven. Sudan Chief Hails . . .. \ . .,.11'. ,. Sadat Israel Visit· CAIRO (AP) -Sudanese President Jafaar el Numalri flew to Cairo today to show his l\Jp-· port or Egyptian President · Anwar Sadat In the (ace of bitter division in the Arab world over his visit to Israel. Numairt called Sadat's trip a victory and urged Arabs to support him. <Related story. picture Page A3) ·'On this mlssion and \his trip, we scored aaaln a bll victory, ' Numalri was quoted by Cairo Radio as saying. "The first Ume was In October (1973). This time also the decision was an Egyp- t.Can and Arab one and the battle was ours. "We must be proud ln all Arab countries over this victory," Numairt said after a l~hQur meeting in the Egyptian leader's Kubeb Palace. The reterence to October um was to the Middle East War of ittat year, re1arded by Arabs as a victory for Ute E1ypUans even thou1h they were driven back by the Iaraelis after lnltial 1alna. Bealdes Sudan, which Is allied wltb El)'Pt lo a defense treaty, Sadat has won iOme deiree of support among Arab nations Crom Morocco, Oman and Jordan. Syria, Iraq, Llbya, Alaeria and South Yemen have denounced Sadat's trip to Jerusalem, while Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have l>een silent. Arab critics, locludinll l>ales· Unians, bave ~ailed Sadat a "traitor," accused him of deatroylng Arab unity JOd threatened him with aasassina· lion. Jordan's Premier Mudar Badran and Palestinian Jeader Yaslr Arafat arrived In Damascus, capital of Syria, to confer aft.er Sadat's visit. Whlle neither Badran nor Jordan's KinJ Hussein has com- mented oo the visit, Jordanlan sympathy wu expressed by In· formation Minlater Adnau Abu Odeh who said the trip •'broke the psychological barrier and pro- vided fresh hopes for the recon- v en ln g of the Geneva con- ference.0 Syria accused Sadat today of "surrenderln1 to the Zlcmlat butchers" . Pacific North Freezing by Tbe Alsoclated Preas The northwest comer of the na· lion wu gripped today by bitter cold that broke some records and was blanketed by heavy snow - in some places where mild tern· peratures and rain normatly pre· vail this time or the year. The National Weather Service NORTHERN CALIFORNIA GETS RAIN, SNOW..:....A3 said more snow and freeslng rain were expected in a wide belt of the Pacific Northwest. Portland, Ore., the "City of Roses," was virtually paral)'Jed by five inches of snow lh•t fell lo •lx hours -an &JnOUll coawui· ed to an annWll average saoM'aU of 7.5 laches. • Mola ta~ on and nei1hbortna souUiw,•t Washln1toa were closed, and coqdltions were worsened by freezlo1 raln that crusted on top of th&accumulation Trame.on the heavily traveled north-south ln1er!ltate 5 was almost at a standatlll, and one state trooper said that became of the stalled vehicles cars and trucks were 'bavm1 to run like f ullbac~· to get throu1b Another CODlJnented be had not seen that much snow "in 30 years." Downtown Portland. normally busU1ng al 7 a.m., was nearly de- serted u workers took an un· ar'1eduled bo~ay. What traffic there was was at a virtual standsUll aa unprepared motorists found their vehlcles couldn't make it up the 1U1best inclines. Othen rushed to buy 1now tirel and cbalna while tbose who took u in stride were wJXtna cl'Oll· country skis and H~iint O\lt the sled for fun tn the p~b and neigbbofboOdA. Heavy precfpltation In t~e form of rain or snow also fell lo drou1ht·stricken Colorado and Callfom1a. automatically reappear on the Dec. 12 agenda when Mrs. Gibbs returns and presumably will break the stalemate. Siebert and Mrs. WJeder had earlier unsuccessfully push~ for a delay on all 14>nlng matters in the Gothard lnduatrial area until after first of the year when more data can be analyzed. Council watcher Gordon Off. stein was ordered evlet.ed la~ in the hearing when he questioned PatUn1on's handlln1 of the bear- ing. Off stein fired the openiq slavo when he said Pattinson 1ave his friends favored treatm~nt qver the ordinary citizens. Later when developer Buccella took the podium to speak, orr. stein shouted, "Your five minutes are up.'' Patllnson warned aratnst ~ further outbreaks. Offatein replied, .. You made the rules.·· P~ttinson responded, "Mr. chief ot police wtU-you take tbia manou\ofthech•mbe~. dhlef Eal'le Re>bltallle. otherwise silent durlnc the marathon proceedln1 said. "Gordon, where ..-e you!,. The two left to1ether <See~NE, Pase AJ) ·11an'S Death. Murder conspiracy defendant Alexander Kulik (seated) and his attorney, Philip DeMassa, wait outside Orange County Superior Court where Kulik's arraignment on charges involving the death of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley wu delayed Monday. Judge Robert E. Rickles put the arraignment over to Nov. 28 after Kullk's attorney challenged the grand jury inructment of his client. The jud1e said be will rule on the challenge at that time and expects Kulik to enter a plea on the $8TDe date. Ocean View Backs ~ . . ~REovement Plans Trustees of HunlhlltOD Beach's Ocean View School D.latr1ct have approved spending more than $183,000 to improve U smaller. older elementary schools. The 1~1-awaited modifica· Uons "tt'tft ftCOIDDlencled M~ day after study by its so-caned · K·8 Talk Force, a group ot I teacbers and admlnistraton. as- signed to upgrade the f acWties. A total oflhcbools c~terlna OD· ly to cblldren ln kindergarten through the sixth crade .in benefit, with aome facllltles which can be used by the public, such as handball courts. Kinderca.tten storace apace for educational materials wUl ~pro vided at 14 of the 24 acbOob cv-<SeeSCBQOLS. Paaa.U> Tipoff. heads to HF T Woman'• 8,000 Rids MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAPJ -A California woman whose $4,000 cout-t.o-cout taxi ride wu cut ahort by a court ordt'r says 1be la determined to continue her trip t.o New YOl'k. ''I've just been tryins t.o reach Memphis to set another cab," Je•n Caren. SS, said Monday In a telephone interview from a hotel in Jack.son, aboul 90 mUea north of Memphis. Mrs. Caren set out Thurllday from Santa Marfa, Calif. on her 3,000·mile odyss6y with her poo- dle Duchess. By Sunday evenina, she had made lt to Jackson. two· thirds of the way, before her driver, Ed Thomas, was told to turn back by his company. "We weren't here that Iona wben everything happened at once," Mrs. Caren said. "He got a phone call from hls boss . He le rt Sunday night.'' Mrs. Caren sald Thomas did not try to persuade her to return with him. She said he gave her the telephone numbers of several reliable drivers in Memphis. Police stopped Thomas and Mrs. Caren near Blythe, Cali!. near the Callfornia-Arlzona . border, but allowed them to con· linue. "The officer who talked to her said she seemed a little eccen- tric, but in control of her mental faculties." a police spokesman said. "So he figured If she wanted lo go across country in a taxi , that was up to her." Diane Bernal of Santa Maria, Mrs. Caren's daughter, obtained a court order Thursday barring the Black and White Cab Com· pany from transporting her mother, but the firm did not hear from Thomas until Sunday. Mrs. Bernal said her mother ]. T. Gregory Rites Slated lelt wl her lnowled and la a dtap,osed echl~hrenlc who bud been ln am ntal lriltitUUon In New York betore the family moved t.o California in May. Sally Cbavu, whole h'1Sband la part owner of the u b com· pany, said a c:trlYer tr.led to talk Mrs. Caren out of making the ex· penalve trip. But Mrs. Caren re· portedly said she was afraid to ny and that •he bad been told by bus and train companies sbe could not carry her dog. Mrs. Bernal said a priest talked with Mrs. Caren on Sun- day nlgbt in Jackson and that he was told she planned to go to Belgium to visit her mother. Mrs . Bernal said her grandmother died three yean ago and there were no relatives left in Belgium. Mrs. Caren, who said she is not livlnJ with her husbana and that she has another daughter in New York, declined to discuss her reasons for the trip or her current finances. "l 'm just trying to get lo New York right now," she said. "I don't want it in the newspaper. I just have to get to New York. ''Everything will turn out all right, I'm pretty sure," she said. Fro• Page A J SCHOOLS. • rently being utilized by the dis- trict serving much of the city which was developed by homebuilders lo the late 1950s and early 19608. Outside storage areas at 14 schools will also be provided, thus clearing areas inaide the schools for expansion of learnine facWties and a better environ- mentfor learnin1. Additional electrical pluas will be installed in classrooms at five other schools, for the fourth project. Outside storage areas are ex- pected to cost $101, 700: handball On ~edne8 J _Y courts and blacktopping $33,880; (.IC.J kindergarten storage space Funeral rites are scheduled $22,SOO aod the electrical plua ad- W e d n esd a y morning for a ditions $15,256, according to cost \fidway City man who was fatal-projections. y injured in a tragic accident Support.en of the improvement .vhen his wife accidentally struck prosramalsocalledoriginallyfor 1im with the family car at addition of multi-purpose bulld- tN estmlnster High School. ings to many school• which do not Services for James T . havethematthepreaenttime. ::;regory, 70, of 14651 Newland District officiala pointed out at )t., will be at 10:30 a .m. in their last meeting, however, that W'estminster Memorial Park...J tJ1is would cost more than S2 \iortuary Chapel, followed by ln-r -1-nUUon and ills vital to wait for re- erment. There wUl be no view-ceipt ot future enroJlment projec· ng. tions before proceeding. He was opening a gate on the Due to shlfUng populatiqn and a WeBtmlnster High School cam-trend toward families having :ius access road Saturday, ap-fewer children, the district has >arently as he and his wife been forced to close Its Rancho Laura, 71, were going to a Junior View School, which wlll with.in t\ 11-A merican Football Leaaue two years become the new district ~ame. headquarters office complex. Policesald Mrs. Gregory's foot Yelontheotherhand, its newer ,lipped oft the brake onto the aas Harbour View School near the >edaf and the car accelerated, rapidly growing Huntin1ton ;triking her husband, who died of Harbour region ls now over- llS injuries Sunday morning at crowded by about 60 younesters. Nest m 1 ns t er Commun l ty District officials have decided iospital. it will be necessary to use a just- The victim's wife had to be co"'Pleted multi-purpose room at reated for shock at the same Harbour View School for tern· tospital where her husband died. porary classroom space for the Besides Mrs. Greaory, Mr. restoftheyear. }regory leaves two dau1hter~. They point out it would be a \frs . Wanda Edwards, of wasteofmoneytorushintocon- \Udway City; Mn. June Packer, structinl new onea at other >t San Diego; three brothers; schools without an overall view of hree •lat.en; six erandchildren, the community's future enroll· ind two il'eat·grandcblldren. mentneeds. Rites are under direction ol Studies into the enrollment Nestminster Memorial Park and questions are expected to be com· \iortuary. pleted next spring. One 1peaker al a previous meet- FBI Details Castro File WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. iupportera of Cuban leader Fidel :aatro becante the tar111t of FBI iarassment shortly after tbt !lbortbe Bay of Pi&• lnvaslon 1" t9el, accordlnt to newty reltated f'BI documentl. <Related atory, P3) The FBI campallfn lnvolv.d In· 'iltraUng pro-Ca1tr& 1roup1 ii ietatled tn FBI files r&ltued Monday ln response to Freedom: >f Inf ormaUon Act requests:> - DAILY PILOT ing cited the fact that at star View School in the city's northerly sector there ia no multi-purpose room yet 1' different community oreanlzationa utilize il. S~pectHeld In Holdup BliiSe Hits HugMs]et REDDING <AP> -A Jet'·. en1lne on a Hu1be1 Atrweat DC9 cauabt Ore u the plane started to take off from the Reddin& airport. But th~ takeoff was aborted and 20 passe111era ROt otr without Injury. the fire department sald Mon- day. The plane, Flight 5 bound for San Francisco and Mexico, had been on the ground tn Redding through a Sunday night snowstorm. Westminster Plant Blaze Cause Probed Fire that ultimately caused $30.000 damage to the inventory contents and structure housing a Westminster area statuary and fountain factory broke out at to many points It may be lmpout- ble ever to determine a cauae. Orange County Fire Depart· ment Capt. Bruce Turbeville made that disclosure Monday when asked about progress of in- vestigation into the blaze at San· ti's Fountainland. The raging blaze reported ear- ly Friday at W12 Beach Blvd., when it was spotted by a policeman on patrol, ultimately required more than 50 firemen from four a1encles to control it. Investigators said an acljacent sport boat. manufacturing plant and storace area were threatened, but firemen pushed and shoved the trailered boats t.o safety. Kidnappings lecture Topic Joseph Bell, a freelance journalist who has written about the Hearst and Chowchilla kid· nappings and the apace program, speaks about. hls eltperiences in a public lecture at 7 tonieht. at UC Irvine. The lecture is in 178 Humanities Hall; general ad· mission is $4. UCl students, faculty and staff will be charged $1.25. It's offered under the auspices ofUCl Exteruilon. Bell, a UCI lecturer lo En•Ush and comparative literature, will talk about the demise of major American magazines, the at- li tudes of critics, and the personality cult he finds connect- ed with the magazine business. Chavez to Aid Onion Picken PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers, AFL-CIO, has pledged financial aid tostrik· Ing onion pickers here and posed the threat of a union boycott ol onions. Standing OD the back or a truck, Chavez spoke bl SpanJsh Monday to about 500 men, women and childretl at a strikers' camp in a field northwest ot Phoenix. • 11 lnvlted myself to offer solidarity to these strikers," Chavez told newsmen at the scene afterward. Police Lack Clues In Man's Murder DetecUvea investi1atln1 the morder of a Seal Beach man in hls Slpal Hill machine shop five daya aco aald Monday tbq are sUll without a motive or any a,J>!Cl!ic auspect. Robert F. Mrazlk. aa. WU killed almoltlnatantly by a stnale .d caliber 1la• fired lnto ht. head as be thibred with broken amuaement machines at his workbench. · A man who police alle1e ned " -Fountain VaUe,y cUseount house with $2,100 ln diamond rtn1s on his fingers wu arreated Monday nl1ht alon1 with an Hsert..S P•rtner. Manuel Lopei, 27, a carpenter, or 2218 s. Maple St., Santa Ana and Victor Lopez, 22, of Artesla, were each boolced Into Oranae County Jail on 1uspiclon ot ~m· mercial bur~ary followin1 their capture. lnvesUeaton collared the Lopezea not far from the Gemco memberShlp departmeat 1tor.. 17099 Brookhurst St., artel' wit· neases obtained a description of lhe a eta way car. They remained in county jail today, held in lieu of ~.ooo ball on the relony cbaraes. A jailer said today the pair will be arraigned in West Oranie County Judlclal District Court Wednesday. The UJpeiea were arreated by Fountain Valley officers Jerry Rltschel, Chris Kielich and Kent Knobelauch on Brookhurst Street south of La Alameda Avenue following the tbert incident. Gemco jewelry department clerk Kenneth M. Desper, 29, al- leged one of them tried on three yellow gold and diamond rings, claiming he wws shoppin1 for a luxury item. Removing one, tbe suspect then sprinted from the store with Desper in bot punult, Jumped In- to a waiting car and sped away with two of the costly rings, p01ice said. I',... Page Al PAINTER ••• Myecs, however, was not robbed. O'Rourke theorized that thlnas happened too rut. and the gun. man apparenUy didn't have time to take the $65 in cash from Myers· wallet or credit cards. The sb00Un1 occurred aloog the side of lnteratat~ 15 near Barstow . The suspect was believed to have drfven the van to Victorville after dumping Myers' body un· derneath a tumbleweed. O'Rourke saJd the suspect then rode a bus back to Fontana. O'Rourke saJd he bad no doubt at all that Myers bad picked up a hitchhiker althouab Myers• rel- atives said that thl1 would be out of character for Myers. The detective a~ aald that on· ly one person ls believed t.o be ln· votved in the slaying. A motorist who witnessed (he body being thrown from the van identified the auspect as a Caucasian with a mustache. The jailed suspect was described as a black with abort hair a.na a mttstache. O'Rourke said that the witness motorist would be contacted aaaln for identification. Still UMxplained was a aeries of numbers that Myers bad wrt~ ten on the J>alm of bla. hand with a baJJpOint pen before b1I death. O'Rourke l\ad earlier said the numbers represented a poulble clue as to a auspect vehicle. Tbat theory bu now apparent· ly fallen tbrou1h. ''We may never know wbat tbe numben meant. or why be wrot. them," O'Rourke said. lnvatfpton allO' aald earlier that Myen was 1Mt by two dlf. ferent "apons. 01Rourke 11.ld that bullets enterlna the body from different analea may have been reapomlble for that lm· pres1ioo. Fires Kill Two Sen . Edwara Kennedy pauses at the grave or his brother, President John F. Kennedy, at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Prestdent Kennedy was assassinated 14 years ago today. For a look at bow teenagers who weren't even born on Nov. 22, 1963, view the Kennedy era, see Featuring, Page Cl. Grandparents Plan Visits To Ocean View Ocean View School District ·s Vlata View School will conduct its annual Grandparent Day Wednesday, with scores of senior citizens returning to class More than 100 rranddads and grandmas came back to a school campus lHt year, led b y grandchildren tuilinc at their hands to show th.em lb.la or that about Vista Vlew School and to show*m oU and share them. "We tey t.o lmp.ress them with the tact that. while our school probably looks quite different than the school they attended, there is st:W the seme old em· phasls on 'readin' wrltin' and 'rlthmetlc'," says Principal Marilyn Koeller. Some grandparents came from faraway places -as tar as Wisconsin -for last year's Grandparent Day and many will repeat their Journey• tbJ1 year. "We would love to think that the visit was just because of our day,'' saya Mn. Koeller, "but Tbanka1M.ai f am.lly •atherinp durinl the week ad(( to our atten- dance.'' Wedneaday•s proeram, hJehligbted b.Y a 10:30 a.JU. re- ceptJon wUb refreshments, will also feature an op port unit.)' lor viatUnt in.ndparentl tot.ell wbat it was like when they were in school. Bonfa to Address . Realton Meeting · Huntln1ton Beach Clty At· torney Don Boni& wm address tbt Huntlgton Beach·Fountaln Valley Board of :Realtor• • ,toNDON <AP> -Two more persona 4led ln fb'tl today u tho. Def enH Mlnl1try or4ettd another 4,000 aoldlen to help .:~==~=· •Tb• COc.J d deatbl frOJQ lJN .l'Qlt Wednesday at a a.tn. at the Hunt.· 1Dsto" Beach tnn. Bciiif a i. J'\IMlnt for re-electlon m nut April's tnunlclpal tl~· 'Ubns. Tiso aubJoet of hlt talk ie1 'mi• Clt.y Attomey•a Offlce aDG You." ·to 2011.dce Brttaln'• lh'lt natioew fll'emen'• Wike 1t~Nov. l.4. t Two 1,et:s fli 'ljjjr Jn Space Age NEW :YORK (AP) -Ftcnch 1 and Briilih Concorcte ets .-eh carrftoc 100 puseneera landed ,. at Kennedy Airport today, brlnf • In• comm rclal avlaUon here in· lo il\o aupenonlc •I• and •1tnal· 1111 anot&er defoat for those who vowect to bar the fut but notay · plane. Url~er gray $kies, the swept. wine jets carryin1 crews of nJne and capacity loads eet down on runway 31 Rlsht -just 3~ houri after leavtna Paris and London on their first regularly scheduled lllghlt on the lucrative New York run, The French craft landed at 5:50 a.m. PST, followed about two minutes lat.er by the British. Both new al a crwsln& speed of l,340 miles per hour across the 3,500 miles of ocean, beatlnt the sun acrou the Atlantic. Among the passengers on the Air France jet was CBS Newi aMbornian Walter Cronkite, re· turnlntl from Cairo after the bi.I· ' torlc(v1sJt by EIYl>tlan presldetit Anwf r ~atto llrael. f '' t 1 a very beautlfu airplane," Cronkite commented, 'It's a small plane, equal to tourist class, but tbe servJce ls first· • class. There ls no ~uestion about it, It '1 ha I rt.be time' ''This moans Concorde has made its blg&est breakthrough yet," said Normao Lornie, • spokesman tor 8riUsh Airways. "Thlt ls a prime airline business market. London and New York are the two business capitals of tho Western world.'' A small band of pickets waa on bapd from various anti·SST groups, but their protests have diminished considerably since the flnt test landings of the plane proved less noisy than many resi· dents of nearby areas feared. 'Tbe 111ghts marked the effec- tive end of a IO.month court bat· tle to keep the Concorde from us-l n g Kennedy Airport, whose nel1hbora claim noise from the supersonic Jet ts louder than that from reautar Jets. BB Trustees To Consider Pay Increase 1 Huntington Beach Unlon Hltb - School District trustees will coa- alder a propoeed ahc percent pay l bike Cor abOut 15 cooaselon. psychol<>Cista and other student guld•nce penoo.nel tonight.. Tr\&lleel wl1l meet at 1 o'clock in the HUntin,cton Beach Hiih School student center. 1905 Main St., Huntlnaton Beach. The dlslrlct'a 1utdance pel'SOll· neJ have asked tor a contract calllna tor the pay hike, in· creased frln10 benefits and specified worklnt cond.IUona. Diatrlct. olhclals bave not made a COUD\er offe~ as yet. ne proposed contract would cost the , diatrict an estimated $1 mWion thla year, district officials sald. I',.... Page Al ZONE ••• peacefully. Patlilon later allowed OftstelA to retum and reportedty told him that be was forced to evict oa ... stein. Offsteln reportedly replied, "I would have done the same thine my•el!." Offstein aa14 later that bt atlll opposed the WA'/ Pattlnaoo con· ducts public hearings. "I don't tbJnk the public ia 1lven adequate time tO apeak to •. issues," be aald today ... A Utree- mlnutt Ume Umtt II not enouah." H• also aald that be tblttka public bea.rinc• on ocb con· trovenlaJ ltem1 1hould '".held at 1neeUnc1 aet aaldt tor tbat purpose. • VOL. 70, NO. 326, 3 SECTIONS, 28 f>AGES BJ Tiie Aaotlated Press The northwest corner of the na· l~n was lrll>Ped today by bltter Cfld that bme .ome r~ut'ds and waa blanketed by heavy 1now - in some places where mild tem· peratu,_ and rain normally pre· Villi tblJ tbne or the year~ The National Weather 8ervice nid more anow and freezing rain were ex~\ed W 'r.tde belt of Ute Pacific Noriliwes . Bearing Dela11ed Murder conspiracy defendant Alexander Kulik (seated) and his attorney, Philip DeMassa, wait outside Orange County Superior Court where Kulik's arraignment on charges involving the death of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley was delayed MC:,~· Judge Robert E. Rickles put the arraignmept -to • Kulik 's attorney challenged the grand jury indictment of his client. The judge said he will rule on the challenge at that time and expects Kulik to enter a plea on the same date. Director Survives Second Vote Tally Newly elected Irvine Ranch Water District director Wayne A. Clark has survived a challenge of Ule Nov. 8 election results by run· ner-up David L. Hansbrough, who lost byfivevotes, accordln1tothe original count. Monday Hansbrough paid a S200 fee to demand a recount by the county recistrar of voters, but still ended up ad election lo.ser, though by only two votet. Accordine to the re&latrar, the final vote, which still must be ' certified by the Count)' Board of Supervisors, wq 281 for Clark, 280 for Hansbrou&h. · Clark ls an executlve aide to Supervisor Laurenc'e Schmit, Hansbrotiahisaneqglneer. Hansbrough blamed hla Joas on what he said were poorly de· elgned election ballots. He said 15 ballots were volded because voters overlooked in· structions to vote foronly one can· didate, and instead voled for two. Hansbrough said the votln& in· atruclions weretn small print. Traffic on the bea\'lJy traveled •e•n north·aouth Intentate 5 was " )'ea re ... almoat at a standstill, and one Downtown Portland, normally J>uatlln• at? a.m., was nearly de- serted u workers took en tm· scheduled hotiday. What tratflc there was waa at e vJrtuaJ atand•till u unprep•red motorlatl found tbelr vebicles couldn't make t up Ule alliJiOat lntUnn. ttate trooper sald tbat becauae of tbe stalled vehicles, •can and truck& wer.••bavtu1 to run Ute fullbacu" to set thtoU&h. Anoe.her commented lie had not Othen ruahed to buy anowilres Sudan ~S.alnt . Peace .Effort Hailed aS , ~ig ffktory' CAIRO CAP) -Sudanese President Jafaar el Numairi flew to Cairo today to sbow bis aup- port or Eeypt.lan President Anwar Sadat In the face of bitter division in the Arab world over his vjsit to lstael. Numairi called Sadat~a trip a victory and ur1ed Arabs to support blm. (Related story, pJct,ure Pa1e A3) "On "111 mluion and this trip, we acQted again a bll victory, ' Numatri was quoted by Cairo Radio as sayin1. "The first time was ln October (1973). Thia tlme also the decision wu an Etyp- tian and Arab one and the batUe was ours. Tip Leads To Arrest Of Suspect .. We must be proud ln au Arab countries over tbla victory," Numairt sud after a l~·bour meeting in the Egyptian leader's Kubeb Palace. Tbe reference to October 1173 was to the 11,lddle East w..-of tbat year. retarded bf Arabs as a victory tor the Etyptlans even though they were driven back by the Jaraella after iniUal 1atna. Besides Sudan, which ii al11ed with EOPt in a def~nae treaty, Sadat liu won some de1ree ot a.upport amqne· Arab oatlons from Morotco, Oman and Jordan. Syria, Iraq, Ubya, Algeria and South Yemen have denounced Sadat'• trip to Jerunlem. Wbile Saudi Arabia and tbt United Arab Emirates tiave been allent Arab critics, includinl Pales· Unlans, have called Sadat a "traitor," accused hl~ of deatroytn1 Arab unlty and threatened hJm with a.ssusina· Uon. • Jordan •a Pre mt er udar Badran arid Palestinlan leader Yaair Arafat arth'ed in Damascus. capital of Syria. to confer after Sadat'• visit. Wblle neither Badran nor Jordan'• Kint Hussein baa com- mented OQ the visit, Jorda.alan Gl,enn Milkr Death Clue? SYlJ'patby was ~preased by ln· forll\atlon Minister Adneu Abu Odeh who said U\e trip ''broke the psychol~cal barrler and pro- Vide<I f'teeb hopes for the recon· venlng of the Geneva con· ferenc;e." Syria accused Sadat today of "surrendering to the ZlooJ1t butchers" and "stabbing the fellow Arabi in the back•' by traveling to Israel. ''A• a result of this divenlooary, tra&ic comedy, the Middle Easf bas become a theater of .the abaurd," Syrian Am baasador Mowaffak Allaf told (8ee8ADA'l', Pase Al> NEW YORK (AP) -French and Brltiah Concorde Jets each earr)'i~ :1oct~seocen landed at XeMedy Alr'J)Or:"t today, brine· tni eomrnerclahtiatlon bere in· to the lwenOiUc aee and •icnal· inc anot&er defeaflor those who vowed ti> bai' the fast but noisy plane. Under tr•Y akles, the swept. Wini jets carrying crews of nine and capacity\foad.s set down on nmway31 Ri&ht-just a~ houri after leavtitt Paris and Lon®n on their first re,Warly sch6dwed OJpts on the lucrative New York nm. The French crtft Jand6d at 5: 50 a.m. PST, followed about two minutes later by the Brltlsh. Both flew at a crulslne apeeo of 1,340 miles per bour across tb• 3,!IOO miles ol ocean, beatina the sun acros. the Atlantic. Amonc the passeoeen on th• Alr France jet WU CBS Newa • anctiorman Walter Cronkite, re· turnanf fro. m Cairo after the hla· torld visit by E«YPtJan prMldent ·Anwar Sadat to Israel. •'It •a a very beautUul airplane, .. Cronltlte commented, 'lt'1111nallplane,equaltotouriltl claaa, but. the service le fli'it· clus. Tb.ere ls no quest'loa about it,it'•balfthetiMe" ,. I •'This meana Concorde bas made 111 bluest breakthrough yet.,•• said Norman Lornle, • spokesman tor BrttJsh Airways. '°Thia iA a prime alrlioe bu5lhess market. LOndon and New YorlC . are the \wo bus1neu capitals of the Westen world.'' A a mall band of picket.a was on tiaDd from various antl·SST groups, but thelr · protestl have dlinlnlahed contlderably since the ftrst test Jandlrqts of tbe piano CSeeZIETS, Page.UJ WASHINGTON <AP> -Dur.Mom. Md Dad: U a letter In lbe late ·ea. from an anonymous "lriend .. warnln1 that Junior was "lhtowln& away h.La fulW"e" ln political proteet, you werea'talOM. Tbo FBI wm. .. veral.ot u..m.,. alODS with leaflet&. pamphlets, student newspapers and lettel'9 to poUUclans, all ln an effort t.o dis· credit or hamper the anti-war movement. TllE BVaEAU llEL£A8£D 51,MI paces of it.a counterin· t.elllgence ftlea oo Monday, revealln& the tactics It used to curb the influence of dlsaldent poll ti cal fl'O\lpa. A quick alance through a Cew hundred of lbe 9,000 paaea devoted to the New Left revealed three letters to pareots which purported to be written by sympathetic friends. Names were deleted to protect the privacy of those involved. Jn one cue, the FBI aald lt hoped to apur the puent.a of a YOUQI activist to action by telUni them of a bogu.t drug problem. ''I 8" VE GREAT REVULSION for what I am about to do." lbe phony letter said, "but I feel a 1reater good wlll be ;served; lb at la the salvation of (name deleted). "It Is with great remorse that I infortn you that be is using pot and LSD and my heart cries out to him ... " The FBI aaent who wrote the letter in October 1968 said lbe bureau wanted to simulate the handwriting or a friend of the ac· Uvist, "but handwriting samples were not readily available." Another Jetter went to the mother or a 17-year-old girl picked up I " ___ -='••-r O.-.•r •ido Isle by police while wearing a hat bearing an obscene phrase. ~ _. Me' 111/'ll:; ~ "DEAR MRS. <DELETED) •.• "THE FBI letter beaan, " ... J am sure there ls something wront with any so-called 'movement which resorts to lbe autter in Its Hereb for a me us of expresaJon. "Ir you permit her pathetic association with her Yippie friends. she will surely end up where my poor daughter is now -under psychiatric care." The FBI also wrote leaflet& intended to stir up anlmoslUes between radical iroups, such as one to New York University purportedly written by a member of Students for a Democratic Society. THE LEAFLET, ENTITLED: "Hackett, the Racist with the Megaphone Mouth," depicted a black •ctivist as anti-Semitic. One FBI letter, purportedly from a Vietnam war veteran, was sent to a WiJSconsin state legiJSlator complaining about scholarship aid being given to radicals at the UnivenJty ol Wisconsin. In Washington, the FBI published a fake student newspaper called "The Rational Observer," Jrihich was distributed at American University In a campaign to discredit the anti-war move· m~nt. Arraign111e11t Todag Suspect Arrested In HB Bar Death A San Bernardino man has been arrested in Fresno in con- nection with the Jan. 30, 1975 shooting death of a 25-year-old Huntington Beach bar patron during a fight over Juke box music selection, police said to· day. Lee Allen Frazier, 35, is being held on suspicion or shootlni Kenneth Aubry KJng Jn the doorway or a Huntington Beach bar. Kine was pronounced dead at Pacifica Hospital from two .25 caliber pistol bullet wounds in his chest, officials said. . Witnesses said Kine and another man became involved in a fistfight over the music selec- tion on the juke box at the Capri Cocktail Lounge, 406 Pacific Coast Highway. f'N•PageAJ 2 JETS ••. proved less noisy than many resi- dents of nearby areu feared. The filghts marked the effec. live end Qf a 10-montb court bat· tie to keep lbe Concorde from us· ing Kennedy Airport, whose neighbors claim noise from the superaonic Jet la louder than that from reauJar Jet&. Demonstrators bad Jammed the alrport several tima during the ban by snarlin1 traffic with· slow·rnovi.n& cars. Re1uJar Concorde passen1er !ervlce between Europe ancl 'Wasbinaton's Dullea Intertna- tionaJ Airport •tarted in May '1976. Today's.twin lancUn1s -coin· One of the men waved a gun, witnesses said. As the 1unman ran toward the door, King re- portedly followed and was gunned down, police said. Frazier, now in Huntington Beach police custody in lieu of $100,000 bail, was arTeated f'rl. day by Fresno sberi!l'.s depuUes. Suspect Held In Holdup FBI agents arrested one of two brothers suspected in the $900 holdup Monday afternoon of the First National Bank of Orange at 14601 Red Hill Ave. in Tustin. FBI spokesmen said aaents. picked up Larry Hlgbbouse, 20, of La Habra shortly after the heist a:ld are still looking for his brother Terry, 22, or Anaheim ln connection with the robbery. Investigat.ora sald one of the men carried a gun ln hla waistband and lbat the money was taken from a woman teller. The pair also are suspected in the Nov. 1$ robbery of Crocker National Bank, 1 Fashion Square, La Habra. Gray Whale Forum Slated Goodyear blimp Columbia cruises over Newport Beacb's Lido Isle Monday with load of passengers from the Marine Corps helicopter facWty !I\ Tustin. Columbia wW fly to the former N"avy bHtnp base I>ec. 8 for annual maintenance. Its crew brought it down from its Los -PAINTER ••• behind the shootine was robbery. Myers, however, was not robbed. O'Rourke theorized that things happened too fut and the gun. man apparently didn't have time to take the $65 in cash from Myers' wallet or credit cards. The shooting oc~urred along the side of Interstate 1S near Bprstow. The suspect was believed to have driven the van to Victorville after dumpJng Mllers' body Ult· derneath a turpbleweed. 0 ·Rourke said the suspect then rode a bua back to Fontana. 0 •Rourke said he had no doubt at all that Myen had picked up a hitchhiker although Myers' rel· ait\fea said that this would be out or ch~racter for Myers. The detective also said that on- ly one person is believed to be in· vQlved in the slaying. A motorist who wftnessed the body being thrown from the van identified the suspect as a Caucasian with a mustache. The jailed suspect was. described as a blaclc with short hair and a mwst.ache. O'Rourke said that the witness D\Otorist would be contacted aaain for identificatt90. Still unexplained was a aeries · ot numbers that Myers had writ· ten on the palm o! his hand with a ballpoint pen before his death. O'Rourke had earlier said the numbers represented a possible clue as to a suspect vehicle. That theory hat now apparent· ly fallen t.bl'Oulb. "We may never know what the numbers meant or why he wrote them," O'Rourke said. Investigators also satd earlier that Myers waa shot by two dif. ferent weapons.~ .O'Roµrke said that bulleis enterinc the body from different angle1 may bave been responaf ble for that tm-presalon. " ,.,.._Page Al SNOW ••• make," said State CUmat.ologtst Tom McKee. Freezing rain and ice snapped tree limbs and power lines near Eugene, Ore., caused electrical outages. }\adlo st~Uops in western Oregon aoutb to the Northern CaUfomla moUbtalna urged motorists t.o 1tay at h:I: ~ the fMecut called for free taln and more snow. A housln, lawsuit against the City ot Irvine and the Irvine Company over the Irvine In· dustrlal Complex-East was formally dlsmi1sed In Oranie County Su~or Court Monday. The suit, whicb was settled out of court, claimed that the\ln· dustrlal complex would brlng housing pressures that violated requirements of the cltY1eneral plan to pro\tlde adequate hous· ing. The notice or dismissal was signed by attorneys for those who brought the suit; the Orange County Fair Housing Councll and seven Irvine residents-Wesley and Judy Marx, Leon Napper, Dorothea and Florence Fry, and Angelo and Marllyp Vassos. Under terms of the settlement agreement, the Irvine Company is to buifd up to 1,400 apartmepts affordable to famllles or low in· come. The City or Irvine is to COD· trlbute up to $329,000 in state Housihg and Community DeveJopment funds to subaidize Blaze Hits :Hughes Jet REDDING (AP> -A Jet engine on a Hughes Airwest DC9 caught fire as the plane started to take off from the Redding airport. But the takeolt was aborted and 20 passengers got off without injury. the fire department said Mon· . day. The plane, Flt tht 5 bound for San Francisco and Mexico, had been on . lbe ground in Redding through o Sunday night snowstorm. ~~identally comlna exactly H ear1 alter the at•uall\atlon ot he president tor wb9m th• irPort .it named -were • finely &med operatton worked out for be 3;600-mlle route over the An illustratied lecture about the mi1ratton ol the Calllarnia rr.y whale is scheduled.at T:30tonigbt at UC Irvine, lo 220 Social Science Tower. The pto1tam 1J' free and open totbe J>ul>Uc. .. ,., Gaey J11mea, cbaltifiift ot the .. The advlaorfes, warnlnt or Oran,1e Coaat . Oo111munity • heavy snow ln some areas, Colle,., D• P• r tm en t of e:dended 'into Idaho, Montana. ~tlanf.lc. A9ricUltqre Ud Bloto1y, .re. Utah, Wyomtna and the counu. bJJ ·tripe to Scammon's mountalnsofnortbernColorado.. L•1oon. and San Ignacio and Magdalena bays ln Mexico, the aonu.J winter deatJnat.Jon ol the Arctfc'grays. The lecture ls sponsored by the Oran1e Cowlt1 ~h1apler ot the American Cetacean Soelety. In nelihborlnf Idaho, all schools n•ar TwJ.t> Palla •ere closed and tK '91\rport retnatned cloaed t.hii morning. · • site improvements. The lawsuit delayed bulldlna of lbe industrial complex. accord- "'' to the Inine Compaoy, for 2~ years. Lecture Set By Novelist Novelist Oakley Rall, pro· lessor ot English and com- parative litl:rature ai UC Irvine, Is scheduled to read selections Crom his works in a noon •P· pearance Wedllesday at Orange Coast College. He will speak tn Room 148 of the Literature and Language Building; the public lecture ls free. .Hall is a recent recipient ol a $4 ,:500 g-rant Crom the National Endowment for the Arts to write the words ror an opera based on Niven Busch's "Duel ln the Sun." He is Ule author of ".Downhill Racer·' and other volun'les. Fro..PflfleAJ SADAT ••• the GeneraJ Assembly. "We are so conlwsed that we are no longer able to tell an ally from an enemy," be said. "We don 'l know whether we should weep or laugh, feel shame or pJty... . But foreign ministers from the nine European Common M..-ket countries today praised ··~he courageous Initiahve" of Sa!lat and called (or a peace tilat wowd Include lbe Arabs or Palestine. David Owen, Btitaln's forel111 secretary, said or Sadat: "He made it possible to brid&e Ule mistrust barrier. He's made tho Inconceivable conceivable." A Corona del Mar pb)':Sldll\ and educator lias •ne to court in a bld to overturn ttie South Coast Regional Zone Cons,rv1Uoil Comnlttslon•a rejectlon of bli plans to sllbdivlde land adjacent to tbe Top ot the World develo~ menl in LaiwiA Beach. • 1 Dr. t.o.,ds A. Gottacbalk, of 4801 Perhan'l 'Road, chairman of~ DepartP\ilnt of Ps~hlatry ~ · Human Behavior at UC I~ c:lalma tn hta OranJe Count~ Superior Court lawsuit that the Coastal Commlsslon failed td gl\te him a falr hearinf before t , dentedlUa application. He points out that Orangt County ol(lqlals had already ap~ proved his plan t.o break ao s.~ acre parceJ up Into five tots. The lawsuit indicates that the commission's rejection was based on the. flndlnc that 1 POI' tlon of the proposed develop• meat fell witbln the Laaun1 Greenbeltplann1n1 area. • • SAN DIEGO CAP)-San Diego police have revealed the disap- pearance or more than $250,000 m gold and precious stones from a storage company 1 apparently stolen by a man posinf as a buyer. The theft from Security Vault· and Locker Rental Company probabl~ occurred in l•te Oc· Lober. police said Monday. It w _. not disclosed because in· vestlgators hoped the 10Id 'and gems would t"m up on the under- ground market. , omcers are still notityirig vie· ti ms. Fair Backed / The board of directors of the Ne po Harbor ~rea Cbamber of Commer~ vOtiet unanimously M d y to endOrse a proposed 1981 World's Fair at the Ontario Speedway. Mem~rs voted for EJpo "al io part because it Is 4!xpected to 1t· tract about 30 million viattori to SOuthel,'1\ Callfqrni4. l'he ~po. Whicll has been ap- Pl'QVed by the Bureau of Joterna.• Uonal Exhlbllfona, would b• much bigger than the SeatUe ~ ' MontrelU world'• ralra, dtreetors were told. Snow y The Alaoclated Pr.,• The northwest corner of then•· tion was grtpped today by bitter cold that broke some records and was blanketed by heavy snow - in tome places where mUd tem· puatures and rain normally pre· tail this time of the year. The Natiorfal Weather Service said more snow and freezing rain were expected ln a wide belt of the Pacific Northwest. Portland, Ore., ~ "City or Roses," was virtually paralyzed by five inches of snow thatfell ln six hours -an amount contrut· ed to an annual average snowfall of7.~ inches. Schooll in northwest Ore1on and nei&hborine southwest Washington were closed, and conditiQns were worsened by freez~ rain that crusted on t.op or the accumulaUon. Ex-La I .... Plane Found Gknn Miller Death Clue? NEWHA VEN, England (AP) -Fishermen here say they have discovered aircraft wreckage that may provide a clue to the disappearance in 1944 or American dance band leader Glenn Miner. Miller disappeared over the English Channel while flying from England to France during World War II. Radio contact suddenly was lost with the plane as it flew over the sea near this southern English port. The plane failed to arrive at its destination. No wreckage was found at the time and Miller's body was never discovered. Miller was a captain in the U.S. armed fdrces...at the time. The concerts given by him andvhiSl>and were great morale boosters for Allied troops fighting in Europe. Brian Hills, captain of the trawler Wildflower, said l'y{onday the wreckage was accidentally hauled up in his nets about two miles out to sea from New haven. 'Colll1110n' Cause . Firemen believe flames from a fireplace blaie might have spread lhrouah loose mortar and bTlcks to ignite studs In a house along Laguna Canyon Road early this morning. Four companies of Laguna Mission Ma1J Foes Meet in San Juan A panel of downtown busl· nnsmen and property owners wUl s~ak a1ain1t San Juan Clplstrano'a mlSllon dlstrlct mall and parkin1 sludy at a bnakfast meeUna Wednesday. The. meeting, ~red by~ C.pistrano Busm,ss and Proptr· ty {)wnen Aasoeiatlon, wlll belin at 8 a.m. at Harr1'1 Family Restaurant, 32082 C•mlno C1i1>lltrano.il1 San Juan. !'bl' res· ervations or iriformatlon, phone 49S-0288. • Beach firefighters arrived at the canyon borM owned by Patrtck Curran at 2999 Laruna Canyon Road al about 1:80 a.m. to find names leaping from the rooftop. The 16 firemen quickly knocked down the names by cut· Ung a bOle in the roof near the chimney where the fire originated. Tlie early morning blue caused an estimated $8,000 dama1e to the building a1)d another $500 to contents of the boble, ftremen said. l"lasnes apparently Ignited 3tudl and ftammable buildln1 matertaJs in the wall near the fire box before spreading. The Ii.re spread lo the aitlc and roof areas before firemen from all threeatatiom anived. One fireman said such fires are not uncommon, addlni that older homes oft.en have fireplaces in which U. mortar ls loose or hu openlnp tn lt between the nre ud tbe bulldlnl. Traffic on the heavily traveled nor\)\·aouth Interstate S was almost at a standatlll, and one . NORTHERN CALIFORNIA • O!TS RAIN, SNOW~3 . state trooper satd that because of the stalled vehicles. cars and truck); were "bavini to run like fullbacks" lo aet through. Another commented be bad not Sudan Applauds Sadat CAIRO (AP) -Sudanese President Jafaar el Numairi new to Cairo today lo show his sup- po rt or Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in the face of bitter division In the Arab wor'ld over hi s visit to Israel. Numalrt called Sadat's trip a victory •nd urged Arabs to support hlrn (Related story, picture Page A3) •'On this missi<>n and this trip we scored aaain a blg 'Victory," Numalrl was quoted by Cairo Radio as saying. "the firat time was In October (1973). This tlme also the decision was an Egyp- tian and Arab one and the battle wasoun. "We m~t be proud in all Arab countries over this victory," NuQlalrl said after a lY.a·hour meeUn11n t.M EtyptJu Jea4er's Kubeh Palace. • :rhe nrt~ OCLObef um waa to tbe·~Middle East Wu of that year, re1ar'ded by Arabs P • victory for the Egyptians even though they were driven back by the Israelis after lnitJal aains. Besides SUdan. whk?h ll allied with Egypt in a ddeose treaty, Sadat has won tome de.1.ree of support amoni Arab nations from Morocco.., Oman and Jordan. Syria, Iraq, IJbya, Al&eria and South Yernen h4ve denounced Sadat's trip to Je~alem, while <sMSAD.\T. Pa1e .,_2) aeen tha\ much anow "In lO years." Downtown Portland, normally bustling at '1 a. m., WH nearly de· serted u wo.rkera took an un- schedulM holiday. Wtitt trafftC there was was •t a virtual standstill as unprepared motorists found their vehicles coutdn 't mate It up the sllaheat inclines. Othen ruibed to buy Miow ti JI ., ' &tadi&PD aeatl at D-.na WU. Hlth School, expected to COit close to $300,000, will bo lneJuded in proposed school canatrucl.lon proJectl in Capistrano Unllled , bond and Je ... purchate elec· A~WI,...... Sen. Edward Kennedy pauses at the grave of his brother, President John F. Kennedy, at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. President Kennedy was assassinated 14 years ago today. For a look at how teenagers who weren't even born on Nov. 22, 1963, view the Kennedy era, sec Featuring, Page CL LB Council T8tcontinue Meet Dec. 30 With eight public hearings on their agenda last week, Laiun• Beach council members didn't get too Car down their llet of things to do. So they'll be back Dec. 30 for an adjourned meetini lo hear those items they mi.lied the first time around. according lo City Clerk Verna Rollinger. Items held over include a new animal control ordinance, lo be presented by Police Chief Jon Sparks for council adoption. In other action, the council will · -Hear a Parks and Recrea· tlon Committee report oa popf. ble recreation tl!ea lor Moulton Meadows, If lbe hilltop parcel ie purchased by the city. -Study a proposal for an in· crease in buainess license lees. -Hear a report on the J>ark· Mermaid senior citizen hoUllnl project proposal and possible alternatives to the site. -Consider tha next.move lor a Parking Management. Protram wblch pro~ea thrff parldng structures in the downtown area of Laguna 8each. -Hear a request from the Citizens Alliance tor a grandfatherins ordinance ythlch would allow property owners whose homes are destroy~ in a major diluter to rebuild them as they stand. CUrreoi ~ity law says 'those older homes must meet today's codes or the ownet' mt11t seek a variaoce. -A requeat for dlscuislon of the l>ropo1al for a commUni\y center wUI also be on the Dee. 30 Uona beln1 welibed for next March. T-ruatees voted 4·1 Monday. wilb Edward Westberl opposed and Georae White and WllUam Thompson abaent, to Include seali.n1 for the higb acbQOl loot· ball field. Trustee Westber• of San Clemente said he opposed the motion, saying he does not sup• port a lease-purchase election. He said a bond election serv~ district taxpayers better 1n pro- viding necessary school con· struction in the rapidly ,rowing district. Trustee Jan Overton of Dana Point proposes the inclusion of Dana Hills stadium seatln1, say- inl "some people at Dana Hills reel pretty badly about not hav· in1 sealS' int.be stadium. Trustees approved plans earlier this mdnth for a '359,250 stadium at the new Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo. The Capistrano Valley SCORES ••• 1tadium would be built entirely with funds donated by the M.!A· sion Vlejo Company developers, San Clemente Hi1h School, tbe oldest in the dlltrlct\ baa a stadium that was bu lt with apectal district fWldint anct fund· in1 brought into the unified dis· trict by the old Capistrano Union Hiih School Dletrlct, said Truman Benedict, deputy superintendent. Cd.MDoctor Files Lawsuit On Land Plan A Corona del Mar physician and educator has gone to court in a bid to overturn the South Coast Realonal Zone Conurvatlon Commission's rejection of bis plans to subdivide land adjacent to the Top of the World develop- ment in Laguna Beach. Dr. Louis A. Gottschalk, of 4607 Perham Road, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at UC Irvine. clalma in his Orane• County Superior Court lawsuit that the Coast .. l Comml.aalon failed to give him a fair bearing before it denied bia application. He points out that Oran1e County Officials had alrta4y ap. proved bis plan to break an 8,2· acre p~el up lnto five lots. The lawsuit indlcalea that the com ml11lon 's rejection was based on the flndin1 that a Por· tion of the proposed develop· ment fell within the La1ima Greenbeltplannin1 area. F,....PageAJ SNOW· ••. make," sald Stale Climatolo1lat Tom McKee. Freezini rain and ice snapped tree IJmbl and power line• near Eu1ene, Ore., caused electrical outages. Radio stations ln western Oreson south to the Northern CaHfomlAt mountains ur1ed motorlata to at.Jy at home as the f orecut called for fl'fflinl rain and more snow. The advisories, warnin1 of heavy snow in some areu, extended into Idaho, Montana. Utah. Wyoming and the mountains of northern Colorado. In neigt\borine Idaho, aH schools near Twin Falls were closed and tl)o airport remained closed this morning. One record for the date was broken early today when the temperature dipped to 14 below zero at International Falla, Minn. The previous record was 9 below, set in 1956. Havre, Mont., re<;orded a low of 20 below th.ii m6mtnc, t)'ini the record low temperiture for the date, set in 1931. Thieves Raid ~a Homes Thieves walked away with 40 yards of brown carpetins at a ne..,Jy constructed houae in Laguna Beach Monday, and camping eear and ctoth!Qg from another boZM. Police said SSOO worth of anchorman Walter Cronkite, re· turning from Cairo after the his· toric vlait by EoPtfaA president Anwar Sada\ t.o Israel. .. ll's a :very bea uUful alrpla.oe.'' Ctoakite commented, •1t11 ••mill plane, equal touriat daai, but the service ta flrst- cla.as. There la no question about it, lt'sbalfthetlme'' •'This means Concorde has made tta bt11eat breakt.b,rou.ii yet," Jalcl Nbrman L~rnit, spokesman for BrlUAh Airways. "This is a prime airline business market. London and New York are tlte two bustne.1 capl1-ll of the Western world." A amall band ol picket.a was on haqd frQm various antl·SST groups, but their proteata have diminished considerably sloce the first test landlnes of the plane proved leu noisy than many resi- dents of nearby areu 1,ared. The flights marked the eff~tive en4 oC a 10.monlb court b - tie to kttp the Concorde from • ing Kennedy Airport, w nel1hbo claim noise troa superaoruc jct is louder than th t ~ from re1ular jets. l Dell\onstrators had jamm~ the airport several times duri the ban by snarling traffic wi J slow-movm1ca . Regwar Concotde passengdr 1erviee between Europe and Washington's Dulles Interlnf'· tlonal Airport started in M~y 1978. Today'a twin JandlQiS -coio- cldentally cominat exactly l4 yeara after the au inalion ~ the president tor wbom t e a.lrport is named -were a line Umed operation worked out for the 3,SOO·mJlc route over the Atlantic. t Taxi Marathon{· ~ ..... raeeAJ SADAT ••. Saudl Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have been silent. Woman's $4,000 Ride Halted Arab critics, Including Pales-MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A tinlana, have called Sadat a California wof1)an whose $4,000 ·•traitor," accused him or coast-to-coast taxi ride was cut destroyint .Arab unity and ahortbyacourtotderaayasheis threatened him wt.th assasslna-determined to continue her trip tlon. to New York. Jordan's Premier Mudar "I've just been tryin& to reach Badran and Palestinian leader Memphis lo get another cab," Y a s l r Ar a fat a r rived l n Jean Caren, 55, said Monday In a Damascwi, capital of Syria, to telephone interview from a hotel confer after Sadat's visit. in Jackson, about 90 miles north Whtie neither Bad ran nor or .Mempbis. Jordan's K.lnf Kusaeln bu com-Mrs. Caren set out Tbunday mented oa. U\e visit, Jordanian rroiv Santa Maria, Calif. on her sympathy was expreased by In· 3,000.mUe odyuey with her ~ formation Minister Adnau Abu die Duches9. By Sunday everune, Odeh wbouid the trip "broke the she bad made it to Jackson, two- psycholocical barrier and pro-thirdA of the way. before her vided Cresh hopes for the recon· driver, Ed Tbomu, was told to vening of the Geneva con-turn baclcbyhlscompany. ference." "We weren't here that long Syria accused Sadat today of when everythint happened at "surrendering to the Zionist once.'' Mrs. Caren said. "He aota butchers" and "stabblnf thl' phone call from h1I boss .•. He fellow Arabi ln the back" by leftSundaynlaht." travellnatolarael. Mra. Caren said Thom-. did ' ' A 1 a re s u lt o t t bis not try to pertuade her to return · diversionary, traelc comedy, the wilb blm. She said he aave her Middle E~st has become a the telephone number• of several, theater of the abs\,\rd," Syrian reliabh~driveraln Mem,,Phil. Ambass~dor MowaffekAllaftold Police stopped Thomas and the, QeneralAaaembly. ?4rs. Caren near Bl)'tbe. Calif. neal' the Callfornla·Arbona Su8pect Held. ::u~~r, but ai1owec1 them to coo· 1 "The officer Who talked to her said sbe seemed f llttle eccen· In Holdup tric, but In control of her mental f acuJUes," a police spokesman FBI acenta arrested one ot said. "SO he fliured ihhe wanted two brothen suspected 1n the to ao act'OIS country 1n a taxi. ~ d ond thatwuuptober!' ~ hol llP M 11 afternoon or Diane Bernal of Santa Marla, \be Firat Nattonat •Bank of Mn. Caren'• dAUCbter, obtained Oran1• at 1'801 Red H1U Ave. in a court order Tbunday barrinl Tmtln. the Black f.nd White Cab Corn· FBI ,spokesmen aaid aaents pany from tran1porUn1 her pl eked up LwrY Jllabboule., 20, mother, but the ftrm did 11ot bear of La Habra tbortfy -1tet the heist and are ll111 looltlq for hia from Thoniu until Sunday. brother Terry 22 or Anaheim in Mrs. Bernal tald her mother connectJOl\ with the robbery. left wlthoUt ber lmowled1e and ls lnveaU.ators Id one ot the • dlalJ)OMd ae.hbophrenlc who .1 bad been 1n a mental lMUtutloo men 011rrle4 .~n ht bit 'f.D New Yotk before the famUv waistband and at the. money "· wa1 takel\~m a woman teller. movfd toCallfomJaln May. Th• Mir u.o ate auapected 1n Sally CbaVeJ, whoie huaband the Nov. 15 robbery ofi1Crocku" 11 part owner of the eab com· National Bank 1 PHbion PIOY, Hl4 a driver trlld to talk Square. Ia Habra.'• Mn. Care out or 111aktq th• eic- penalve trip. But Mrs. Caren re- portedly sald she wu aflald to fly and that she bad been told f bus and traiil companies s e could not carry her dog. Mrs. Bernal said a prie.t talked with Mrs. Caren on Suil· day nlaht in Jackson and th~t e was told she planned to go Belalum to v1slt ber mo . • f FroraP-ileAJ 1 PAINTER •• ~ Myen. however, was not robbed. O'.&ourke theorized that Wnas happened too last and the guh- man apparently didn't have time to take the $55 1n cash fropi Myers' wallet or credit cards. The shoolina occW'red ~Olfl the sJde of Interstate 15 ~ Baratow. 1 The suspect was believed t.o have driven the van to VlctorviUe after dumping Myers' body uh- demeath a tumbleweed. O'Rourk•••td the suspe~t t.hf1 rOde a bus ~ck to Fontana. O'Rourke said he bad no doubt at all that MYera bad pl.eked up a hitchhiker eltbough Myers' rel- atives sald that this would be out of character for Myers. The detectlve ~IJo said that Oh· Jy one pet'HD is believed to be in· volved in the tlayi.n,. ' A motorist who witnessed the body beiAe thrown trOm the:;..~ ldenUUea tl'ae IUlpect .. a Caucasian with a mustache. 'l'he Jailed suspect was ~rtt>ed u a black with short h&lr and a muatache. o·aourke uid that the witness motorist would be contacted afain for identillcation. SUll unexplained was a aeries of numben thtt Myen had writ- ten on the P•lm of Ms haftd with a ballpWtt pen before hb death. O'Rourke h~d earlier &aid tibe nu1J1.,.n represented a pos~le ~lue u to a aual)e(!t veblcle. 1 That theory hu now app&Nnt. ly f alien throu1h. • :> "We may never ki\ow: what>tbo numben meant or why he YNte them,•• O'Rovkesald. l lnvelll11ton also 1&.ld e er that Myers WU shot by twu dif • fereot weapons. O'Rourk d that bu.Uttl entertnj the tiOd.J from dllferent anales may .hhe bein r11~1>1e ror tbat preulon. . ''"""'cw ~ _....,._ ~· JIO 1? ~+ \lo Mil• 1.a. • ,_ w. m . I 1 I l!11o ... . • '-S" ,.. ..... 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OIU2•41t U+\lo • 8Al'£WAY STOass, THE IAllGEST p-oeery chain ln Lhe country. te~rted a I &Mffffnl decline ln profit.I for tbe first nine montbS of l97T -and that'• on tap_ of a II ~t decline lD 1178 • .\AP, t.he •ec:ond·larcat.~ha.ln. reported a horrendous • per~nt drop 1D pl'Clfttl for the three montbs ended last Aug. 31. The grocery buslneu.bu alwaya been a low marcln af. f.alr, and the maratn.s are 1'amNi.nl. Tbe 75 lara•t cbalns, those dotn1 better than $100 mllllon a year .. an netUn1 less than a penny on every dollar of Ml•. Even the chaln1 that normally out· perfonn tbetr industry -Wlnn·Dbtte in the Soutb and Jewel ln the MldweSt -have been caught up ln the uutlalae. Wll)n·Dlxle 'I pront1 in the ~ inontbs ended Sept. ao awed no 11ln over 19'18. Jewet•1 moet recent quarter eanWlp were down 19perc• Since the 1rocery industry ls supposed to be reeeulan· proof (after all, people alwQt have to eat>, wbat'a happen· ing"? Here are three answers: •• PACED WITH HIGBEa coSr$ 00 an alde!S. especial· IJ In enea'IY and shelter, consumers are beinl careful about bow much the~ apend. 2. Since they are buylna fewer ltema, consumers are sboppln( more ftequenUy at 7·11• aDd 9tber conffDlence stores. 3. More famlUes, many of them chlldlesl. are uUn1 at fast-food outlets or restauranta. Tbe ~ chains are reactlnl to th• trends in varloca ways. SOU Alli!! MOVING IN19 a baril·boaa warehouse. type. no.brand-name operatJon wben UM merchandl.14 ls stacked ln lbe ortainal ablppln& c:u1ons and prices are sientficanU,y lower. Otbcn are putting mlcn>wave Oft8I In ltorel to beat the falt·food operators at their own pme. ~ StlD others, Ju.at a few. are bedlbtc their bets b1 e~r· in't tho restaurant field thom.elve.. 1Ac:1ry S.ONI. OM nlott dlversttled pf the a~rmlltket chalnl, ls operalifta l'° Sirlol.n Stockade restaurants. American stores, which ranks fl!th In the lndu.atry wilb lta Acmo and Super Savtr atore.s ln the Eyt and lte Alpl\a Beta •uperma.rlteta in Ute West, la runnllif33Alpb,y•a famUy restauranta and l2Budoe'1 fut· food uru.u. · 01.beri. Ol course, are in a state of abook and don't how what to do. • TBE VALU& LINE INVE8TllENT SUJ'YeJ wuned re· eently that ''the supermarket tnduatry wtll bHe to ""'' • st.root._ to survive •t aaythln• approacblJit .. ~NMnt siJe. lttabecouilil1 apparentthattberewtllbea eo.rtln 'ihe ·1nduitn-.•.• Tbole &rocetY chains eabae to aiapt tut ellOUP to U.O new Industry treDds OC' unwtWnr to tllnk in termsol dlftl'SlllcaUon wW prObablJ ft« wtvtve otet Lhe loniruo... • NEW YORK <AP> - A 1ma.ller·tban-e1peeted Increase in consumer prices and other favorable economic news helt>ed Utt stock market post a broad gain CA>day. The Dow Jones a•1era10 of 30 industrial 1tocks Wal' up 8.41 polntl to"2.52. Qalnen held a Z.1 eda-e over loaei::.s amq New York S~k Eaclian1•llated i.saua. IAUI' Due to late tran1mlalon today's fisting wm not •PPt•r ln the ?•11.Y .~Jlot. -OM.Y '1LOT I i t -..1) \ \ £VENlNQ Fl.:£0N "A M•tter Of Clroumetanoe" THE AVEHGERS MICl<eV MOUll CLU8 • auHAMMt e SEaAMI! ITN!!T I YIU.A AL&GRE 6:30 BEWITCHED ''No Zip In My Zap" .., ADAM-12 "A teentige robber ohaleng" the Adam-12 teem. G FREEHAND SKETCHING 1:00 8 C88 NEWS D8 NEWS 8 EMEACiENOY ONE.I The paramedlca rapond to • ..... Of unua&al ~ after t,..tlng an ln)ur9d woman ataaMnee. 8 LYNN SHAKElFORO CD THE BRADY BUNCH "Snow White And The Seven Bradys" Q) THE ROOKIES A manslaughter cue turns Into a conteat of credlblllty aa the only wttneaa la retarded. ta ZOOM CD AS MAN BEHAVES IAnleltl John David Carson guests as a lonely young dreamer on Mulligan's Stew tonight at 9 on NBC , Channel 4. 81 THE BRADY BUNCH Cindy develope tonllllltla. m LET'S MAKE A DEAL 9 28TONIGHT G NEWSCHECK (I) THE THANKSGIVING THAT ALMOSTWllSN'T "A Converatlon With Or. Wll- llam Glauer" (fl) ABC NEWS &:301J MOVIE *** ''The UFO Incident" (1975) James Earl Jonea, Estelle Paraona. A husband and wife olalm they were abducted by a apec:eoreft and 8.'008 (I) THEFITZPATRIOK8 JICk F1tzpatrick tt1es to keep up with ht8 contemporaries by amol<lng marijuana. bu1 find• the reeultlng trip a llttle too rough to handle. e COU8TEAu oovssev "Calyplo'a Seerd'I Fot The Btttanntc" An attempt to .otv. the myltety of the Wor1d War I llnklng of the H.M.S. BtttannJo. • PARENT EFFEOTIVENESS "It'• A Deal" No-Loee Prob6lm SoMng l"MUltt In a tOlutlon negotl•ted by parent end chfld. 8:30 8 (II LAVeRNE & SHIRLEY "Laverne And Shlrtey Meet Fabian" After trying unauc- oetaflJlly to buy tlckett for a Fabian concert, the glrta begin ooncoctlng a acheme to meet theW ldd f-.to-t.o.. Fabian g_ueet...,.. .. hlmMlf. , examined medlcally. (1 hr., 30 min.) 8 BASKETBAU LOI Angelea Laker• VI. Phoenix Suns m MY THREE SONS "What About Harry?" fD OVER EASY Howard F•at; produce bargalna; dlacount aervte:e.; IOclal MCUrfty. CD GROWING YEARS "The Chlld'a Mind" (Part 1) (I) C88NEW8 9 MERVGRIFFIN Gueata: Prince end Prtnceaa R.inler of MonllCO, Jedc Pur, Charlton HHton, Wayne R~Olna Merrill, Clltf Robertaon, Tom Laughlin, Cart Reiner, Dolor.. Taytor, Dlc::I< Van Patten, Vincent Van Patten. Roy Emeraon. Clark Grabner, Don Budge. 7:00 D NBC NEWS 8 LIARSCLUB D ABCN~8 m ILOVELUOY "The 8Mnoe'' Cl) ADAM-12 The crah of a light plane lntet- rupta Officer Reed'• teulng of Officer Malloy. la MACNEJL I LEHRER REPORT m EARTH, SEA AHO SKY "9ttuctural o.o.ogy" (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 D CANDID CAMERA e NEWLYWED GAME 89 HOUYWOOO SQUARE8 D MAN FROM ATLANTIS "Cryttal Wat.,, Sudden 0..th" Mark Hant• find• hlmtelf threatened by ttrange under- ... being9 when the larcenoua Mr. Shubert trldta him Into penetrating the fcwce field pro- tecting thefr aubmerged habl- tat. e MOVIE * ... Molly And L.awteaa John". (1973) Vera MU., Sam EJIJott. A emall town lherttt'a wlf9 it flattered Into helping a young prteoner eecape the gdOW8. (2 hre.) • (II HAPPY DAYS "My Fair Fonzie" Fonzie fall• for a pr9tty eoclallte whoee anobbith broth« tak.. OM 10ok at Fonzie and dectde9 It would be a grMt gag to Invite him to a h)gh ~lety party. m CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEHOS ~ Guest: Pu Sand. • MOVIE * ** ''Whatwet Happened To Biby JaM" (1"2) Bette Oevla, Joan Crawford. Two ......... former...,.., llw • peychopath- tc eidttenoe In a terror-ridden h<Me. (2 hrt.) Rating• Guide '*""--..... k~ t• •• office ......._.. ........ fer TV -, ............ Qitk.1 * • *,, -Excellent • • • -Very Good ** -Good • ~~ -Fair * -'Poor • UJ CR088-WIT8 I!) OVER EASY Howard Fut; produce bargains; dllc:ount MfVlcea; eoclal eecuttty. (R) t:OOe(I) M•A•&•H A notable tenct.cy toward midriff fteb proniptt an angry ~ ColoMI Potter to demand dally callathenk:e and lud• to a 4077th ()tymplca. D MUWGAN'8 8TEW "Llttle Orey Bird" When now.., not• and COMtent ahadowlng become a part of hie pattern, the open admira- tion of a lonely young man (John David Cataon) begin• to trlgh!en Jane Mulligan. 8 (II THREE'S COM~AHY e MERV GRlflFIN Ou.ta: Prtnoe and Prlncetl Aalnlet of Monaco, Jack P.ar. Charltoh H••ton, Wayne Rogers, Dina Merrlll, Cllff Robtrtlon. Tom Laughlln, cart Reiner, Dolcna Taylor, Dick Van Patten, Vincent Van Patten, RoV Emet9on, Clark Grabner, OOl'I Blldge. e PLEDGE BREAK RegulM programming may bie ~due to pledge breaka. 8 MA8TERPlEC& THEATRE "I, ctaudlur. Wiiting In The Winge'' JuUa contlnuea her ecanc:Sab» otgiel whlle her ton, ca.udlue, appears to be hllf·wtUed becauae of a ...,._..endallmp. t:1se tRON8lD£ lronaide la Cllled ~QOl"I to pro- StUI Tunhig IJp Sammy Cahn Shows 18 New Ones LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's the custom for elderly 1on1wrtters to grou1~ that today's tunes aren't aa good as ln the old day1. We QOW tum the floor over to Sammy Cahn, 64. "Aw .. ?don'\ hold wU.h that much," the four-time Academy Award winner said by ph(>ne from New York. "I think every 1eneraUon bas the rilbt to put its own st.amp on ill own culture." Lyrlclat Cahn, a son1wrtter since a1e 17, has 18 new tunes ln one show arrivingWednetday. It'a a <=BS music special called "Once Upon a Brothers Grimm." A PEPPE Y MAN of sunny disposition and a favorite c;oinposer for such alnaen as Frank Sinatra, Cahn counts the tunes be'• wriUen in the thousands, not hundreds. The better·known ones range from •'Three Coinl in the fountain" to "Bel Mir Blat Du Schon." ID addlUon tb hls Oscars, he also sot an Emmy in 1955 for ''Love and Mama1e1" later a Sinatra bit. A resident of Beverly Hllll for SI years, Cahn still maintains ah apartment In bis native New York, where he and a pal, Saul Chaplin, broke into the song business u a team. IT WAS TBEllE they first scurried about the halloed halls of tuneamithing, the Brill Bulldlna Ill mld-Manhatten. knocklne on publishers' doors, offerln1 their warea and learnint of rejection. "We got turned down every day, but that's how we-learned to write,•• laughed Cahn, who recently ended a at.1Jlt ~New York's Rainbow Room in a show that featured both l\11 anecedotea and bis music. When be began his career, publishers ran tblnta. Cab}l wu asked where he'd try today lf he, at his 'Current age, was 1tartina fresh, had no reputation and never bad a IOnl recorded or publllbed before. • t 8 TONIOHT , Hott: Johnny Careon. Gvlstt: Kenny Aooera, lterllng Hayden, C4tt Rein«. e LOVI. AMEJUCAH aTVlE "Love And The PWn TMh I I.ewe And :The ~ CtJll•" 8 QI AllO MOVI• . **~ "Where Htv9 All The People Gone?" (1874) Peter Greve., Verna atoom. A faml!y ttn.iogtel to .urvlW Wttlte Earth II being dellutated by a deadly ,vlrua. (F\) I r.MAR1" The Ct!W .-On• ee end 89 to r9tneve a dead1y aolentlflc t• '!!:I frorn tcaoe. • CAPTtONEO ABO NfiWS MOANtNG 12:00e 1WIUGHT ZQNE • t;~~ooo a.-1nvotYeie Tom In tMlf • vtdoue pk>t: Mette Wta Chart about the lottery: Wanda d*"'" H 1nce1t with Cathy; Mn tweatt ov. a loan. • MOVIE **'A .. Riden Of Vengeance" (1953) fUchard Conte. Vlwca Llftdfora. Afttt hi$ Wtr. la murdered, a proap•otor MWdlM • fOf the k!U«a and teams up with a man Who wu robbed of his •t•t ... (1 hr .• 30 mint.) e DICK CAVETT Guett: WOt16 r.nowned oP«• figure Sir Rudo" Bing. 12~8 MOVIE **'A "To The Victor'' (1~) Oenn49 Morgan, VIYeca Unfort. Collaboratora must stand trial after the war tor their off.,_ against France... ( 1 hr., 55 mini.) .MOW: **'A ''What A Woman" (11M3) Roaaltnd Au9eall, enan Aherne. An authot'• pmty *Q*"t gett Into tome romantic muddtet wtth her olenta. (2 hn.) 1:00 8 TOMOAAOW GUiit Mortimer Adler, phlloao- phtr and author. GISPY Kelly and Scqtt ar• atalgned to reecue a young EQg""' girt, but ate stymied ~ tl'lf refu ... to leave. 1:071 NEW$ 1:30 MOVIE ** "Love Of Tht• Queen•" (1953) Hedy Lamarr. A WM!thy noblemal'\ foUoM • beautlfuf ectrea from city to dty. (1 hr .. 3CJmlM.) a.-001 HEWS MOVll1 ** "&et)' Man I• My Enemy" (1870) Robert Webber, Ella Martmtlll. When a dartng jewel robbery It foled by the po41ce, the ~ member of the oano to d"°°"9r who ~ .(2hrs.) 2".20 I NEWS 2:21 NEWS 2:IO MOVIE tit~ "The HeadJ9" Ghoat" (1959) Richard Lyon, Ullane Scottane. Three exc:henge ttu. dents In Btttaln vllft Ambf'QM eaaua. ~ heunted by Cousteau Sea Special Explores Brittanie A quick 1lance th(ou1b a few hundted of th• t,liM p~u dovOtect to the New Left revealed three letten to pateabl~hlcb purpoffiid to be written by aympathetlc friends. NJme!I were dele~ tO protect tbe privacy ofthoH involved. • In one cue, the FBI •aid it hoped to spur the parentt Of a youna actlvlat to action by tellin& them ol a bol\&I drua pi'oble1n •. "I HA VE GREAT .BVUWON for what I am abOQt to do.•• tho phony letter said. "but I feel a treater good wlll be Hrved; that I.I the salvauon of (name deleUd) . .. It I.I with creat remorse that I inform you that he ta ualn1 pot ' Goodyear blimp Columbia cruises over Ne\vport Beach's Lido Isle Monday with load of passengers from the Marine Corps helicopter f~cility in Tustin. Columbia will fiy to the former Navy blimp base Dec. 8 for annual maintenance. Its crew brought it down from its Los ·2 Concorde Jets Arrive In New York. NEW YORk <AP) -French and Brtttsb Concorde jets each ttarryin• 100 passen1er1 landed at Kennedy Airport today, brine· ing commetelal aviation here ln· !9 the .upel'IOnic aae and slpal· ing anothel' def eat for those who vpwed to bar the fast. but noisy plane. Under gray skies, the swept· '4'lng jet.a carrylNf crews of nine ~d capacity loads set do'Wn on 111nway SI Ritbt._ Jutt 3~ hours after luvtnc Paris and London ~ their fint re"j'ularly schedu1ed ry&tita on tbe lucrative New York ruii!'Tbe French craft landed at ,.. S:SO a.m. PST, followed abOut two mmutel later by the Britl.lh. ,Be>th ne'lr at a cn.rlsln1 ·~ of 1.340 l'ftiles per hour acl'OIS the ~500 miles of ocean, btatint the aun acrou the Atlantic. Amona the J)•en1ers on the Air France Jet was CBS Newt ·anchorman Walter Cronkite, re- l.-minC from Cairo after the bl•· • <See t 18'1'8, Pase AU :~ . Gknn Milkr Death Cl~? NEWHA VEN, England (AP) -Fish~rmen here say they have discovered aircraft wreckage that may provide a clue to the dtaaP,pearance in 1944 of American.dance band leader Glenn Miller. Miller disappeared over the Enelish ChaMel while fiyi.ng from England to France during World War II. Radio contact suddenly was lost with the plane as it new over the sea near this southern English port. The plane failed to arrive at its desilnation. No wreckage·was found at the time and Miller's body was never discovered. Miller was a captain in the U.S. armed forces at the time.· The concerts given by him and hfs band were great morale boosters for Allied troops fighting in Europet Brian Hills, captain of the trawt~r Wildflower, • said Monctay the wreckage was accidentally hauled up In his nef!t about two miles out to sea from NeWilaven. • ~ ... Seo. Edward""" Kennedy pauses at the grave of his brotb~r. Pre81dent John F. Kennedy, at Arlington Na· tional Cemetery. President · Kennedy was assassinated 14 yeal'$ ago today. For a look at how teenagera who weren't even born on Nov. 22, 1963, view the Kennedy era, see Featuring, Page Cl. ~ l CAIRO CAP > ..... Sudanese President Jafaar el Numairi fitw to Cairo today to 1how hl• sup- port of Eeyptlan Prealdent Anwar Sadat in the face of bltttr division in lbe Arab world over his visit to Israel. Numairi eallecl Sadat's trip a victory and urted Araba to suppori 1Um. (ReJated story, picture Pace A3 > ·'On this mission and thl• trip, we scored aaain a bi& victory, ' Numairi was quoted by Cairo Radio as saying. "The flrat Ume was in October (1973). This time also the decision was an Ecyp- tian and Arab one and the battle was oqrs. "W~ must be proud in all Arab countries over t.JU' vlctpry ... • Numairi said alter a Hi-hour meeting in the Egyptian leader's Kubeh Palace. . ' The re.fer~• to Oetober tm WU to tl1e t!illd#Jt Eaat War of that year, re~ by ~-aa a victory for tbe Ewttana even thouab they were driven back by tho llraelll e.tt.er initial catn.s. Bestdea Sutfaft, which la ~ed with Ep_pt ln a cteteose tre4tf', Sadat bu won 80me dearee of support amon1 Arab nations from Morocco, Oman and Jordan. Syria, Iraq, Libya, A11ena and South Yemen have denounced Sadat's trip to Jerusalem, while Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have been llilent. Arab critics, includinC Pales· Unians, have called Sadat a "t,raito{." accused him of des~rqyfog Arab unity and threatened him with assassina· lion. r. M~rgare~ .Trudeau, ~estranged wifer of the Canadian prime rrums ter. dances with tennis star Vilas Gerulaitis at a party in his honor in a' New York discotheque. <Related story Paae B7. > Fro•PageAJ PAINTER ARRESTED ••• described as a black with short hair and a mustache. O'Rourke said that the witness motor\3t would be contacted again for identiflc1ttion. Still unexplained was a series of numbers that Myers had writ· ten on the palm of his hand with a ballpoint pen before his death. O'Rourke had earner said the numbers represented a possible clue as to a suspect vehicle. That theory has now apparent· ly fa1len through. "We may never know what the numbers meant or why be wrote them," O'Rourke said. Investigators also said earlier that Myers was shot by two dif· rerent weapons. O'Rourke said that bulteta entering tla body: from different aJlgles ma1 ~iwe • been . responsible for th~ m- press1on. New Call Sou.-.t Court Or~r StallS Cross-country' Taxi MEMPlDS, Tenn. <AP> -A with him. She said he eave her California woman whose $4,000 the telepl)one number• of several coast-to-coast taxi ride was cut reliable driven in Memphl1. • short by a court order says she is Police stopped Thomas and determined to continue her trip Mrs. Caren near BlYthe, Callf. to New York. near the Callfornla·Arlzona "J've just been trying to reach border, but allowed them to con· Memphis to get another cab," tinue. Jean Caren.~. sald Monday ln a "The officer who talked to her telephone interview from a hotel aaid she seemed a little eccen· ... in Jackson, about 90 miles north tric, but ln control of her mental of Memphis. faculties," a police spokesman. Mrs. Caren aet out Thursday said ... Sobeflcuredifahewuted. from Santa Marta. Calif. on her to go across country in a taxi, 3,000.mUe odyssey with her poo-that wu up to ber. "• die Duchess. By Sunday evenina. · she had made it to Jackson two-Diane Bernal of Santa Maria. thirds of the way before her Mn. Cart:n'a..dauibter, obtalned driver, Ed ThomJi, was told to · , • cou~ order 1bunday b•rrinl turn back by his company. the Black and White Cab Com· "We weren't here that tone pany froJD ttansporttna. her when everything had.peped at ll)otber, but the firm {ild not bear once "Mrs c l "" ot from Thomas until Sunday. • · aren sa . ne 8 a -H¥ntington. Beacti ·bar patron Phone call Cf?m h~,s boss ... He Mrs. Bernal aatd ber mother, ' • , lettS~dayn1ght. left without her 1<n9wlodae and lt ~r•. p.,-en said Thomas did di ID04ed hi · noi try to persuade ber to return ~ad ~ 'tn a -~e!~bl:::ft~::: CdMDoctor Files Lawsol.t OJi Land Plan A Corona del Mar physiclu and educator hu gone to court ln a bid to overturn the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission's rejection of his plans to subdivide land adjacent to the Top of the World develop- ment in Laguna Beach. Dr. Louis A. Got.tachalk, of 4807 Perham Road, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at UO Irvine, claims in his Orange County Superior Court law~uit that the Coastal Commission failed to give hlm a fair hearing before it denied bis appljcaUon. He points out that Orange County officials bad already ap· proved his plan to br.eak an 8.2· acre parcel up into five lots. The lawsuit lndlcates that the commission's rejection was based on the findlng that a por· tion of the proposed develop· ment fell within the Lacuna Greenbelt planning area. in New YO'tk betoro the famlly moved to Calllomla ln Nay. Sall)' Chavez, wbost husband is part owner of the cab corn· l)any, said a driver tried \o talk Mrs. Caren out of maklnc the ex· pensive trip. But Mrs. Garen re· portedly said she was alraJd to fly and that she had been tolct by bus and traln companies the could not carry her doc. Mrs. Bernal said a priest talked with Mrs. Caren on Sun· day night in Jackson and that he was told she planned to IO to Belgium to vitk her mother. Mrs Bernal s.aJd her crandm9l}ler dled three years ago and there were no relaUves left In ~lgham. Mrs. Caren. wtio aald she ia not living with her husband and that she has anotller dauahter in New York, declined lo dJ-cuas her reasons for the ttip or hu current finances. ''I'm Just trylnc to get to New Yor~ right now," she said. "I don t want lt in the newspaper. I Just havetocet to New York. ''Everythlnr wilt turn out all right, I'm pretty sure." she said. , ...... Gffe.4J 'DEAR DAD' LETTERS ••• ''If you permit her pathetic aasoclatlon wlth her Yippie friends, she will surely end up where my poor dauahter b now -under ps)'chlatric care." • The FBI also wrote Je.rtets intended to stir· up animosities ·•between,. radical IJ'OUpt, such as one to New York University ..., • 'PtJrpoaudlY written by a member of Students. tor a Democratic SOclet.y, · THl!l LEAFLET, £NTfri.Eo: "Raclcflt.t..; tht Racist With Uie ~ Megaphone Mouth,., depleted a black aetMst a~ antl·Semltlc. • One FBl letter, purportedly from a Vietnam war veteran. waa sept to a Wlsconstn state teat11ator complaln.lna abOut •cholarshlp old being gWen to radicals at the UnJvel'$l\y o( Wl1eonaln. " In Washlnat<m, the FBI J>Ubtlshed a rut atudent f\e\tSpa~r called '~he·. l\atlonal ObServer," which was dlstribUted at Amerl~an Unlverait)'. l.ti a. campJign to dbcre'd.lt the anti-war move· mtnt. • In~ernatiooal Airport 111d , •~ow plows weft able tQ lleep Qllt ~nway open but he sa1a it was takinl som~ taxicabs up to three hours to mike it a few mlles to the terminal. Heavy ' pYeci\iitation in the form of rain Ot" snow also fell in drought-stricken Colorado and California. In Colorado, a handful of the two dozen or so ski resorts were open, but IJ state cUmatolo1ist said the ini>unta1n drouaht that plummeted business last season was notnecessarily over. "One month. a winter does not make," said State Cllmatologlst Torn McKee. Freeztnc rain and ice inal>Ped tree limbs and power Jines near Eugene, Orel> caused ele~trical outages. Radio st•tl.ons in western Oregon south to the Northern CaU!ornia mountains~ urged mot.otlsts to stay at home as the forecast tailed ror freezing rain andmo,..anow. The advisories, warning of heavy sn9w in some areas, extended into Idaho, 'Montana. Utah, Wyo.mint and the mouatalns of northern Colorado. ln neighboring Idaho. all schools near Twin Falls were closed and the •ifPOrt n:mained closed this morning. One record for the date was brokeq.. early today when the temperature dipped to 14 below iert> at lnte!)JattORat Falls, MiM. The prevloua record wat 9 below. aet in 1956.' Havrti Mont .. recorded a low or 20 be ow thts morning, tying the recoro tow temperature ror the date, tet ln 1931 . Mesan· Jailed After Assault A Costa Mesa man rem(llned 1 . jailed today after police aUegebe 1 swunt a nail-studded board at bis landlord and threw a &lass bowl at a police officer. Ponce said Ted Howard, 52. o1 1 140 Citbrillo St., is being beld m lieu of $25,000 ball, He faces possible charges or aasault wtth a deadly weapon and assault. witbi a deadly weapoh on a polic:e of. fleer. No ol'le was reportecl 1.ojured the Saturday nisbt 11\cident, of· ficers said. • • - The incident reppJ1e<lly gq when trlliler park inana1er David R. Mannln1 trled to l1A!P Howard, who was alle1edly breaking windows in traUen. \tOb 70, NO. 326"' 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Snow , Byftet\uoclakMl Prne f The northwest corner of the na· Uon WU aped today by bttter cold that e aome rw..:u1'Clt and waa blanketed by heavy 1bow - ,lo aome places when mlld tem· P.eraturel and rain normally pre- vail thia time of the year. . The National Weather Service 'laid mOl'e snow and frfflint rain were expected ln a wide belt of e Pacllic Northwest. Murder conspiracy defendant Alexander Kulik (seated) and his attorney, Philip DeMassa, wait outside Orange County Superior Court where Kulik's arraignment on charges involving the death of Stephen John Bovan ol Fountain Valley was delayed Monday. Judge Robert E. Rickles put the arraignment over to Nov. 28 after Kulik's attorney challenged the grand jury indictment 9f his client. The judge said he will rule on the challente at that time and expects Kulik to enter a plea on j.be samt-date. \ I Family in Viej~· • I . ' Flees House Fire Members of a Mwion Viejo family and their vlslUn• rel· alives escaped without fdjury ftom their burftln1 home today after awakeoing to the cl-.nl of a •Anoke detector, tlremen re· 1t0rted. • The drly momtna blaze at the )!ome of Robert Hathaway, 25'752 ~enil, Mluloo Viejo, caused an .eathoated $5,000 damace, ~emensaid. The·S:l.9 a.m. blue erupted ln ' bedroom closet near where ;two members of the Hathaway fAmtlJ were sleeplnc, firemen IJid. Hathaway, bl• wile and 1'· month-old IOQ escaptcj without . lnjury, alon& 'Wtth Ha:s~wQ'a vtsiUn& brother, Wife ton, firemen reported. 1 Hat,ha.ay an4 a peJjbbol' at- tacked the blue Wltll a ...... laole and fire e~wber md namea were nearly Put out wlMin firemen arrived. Tbe cause of the fire la at1U UD<- der tnvestl(a\iOB. ~mta aai4. P'ire ometala nld It may well be that tbe lanlll1 m• .ot bari awakened in time to Hold~ or death If they bad not bad a ftft detector. ' · "We can't 117 fqr eertaln that they would not ba.e awakeMcl ln tlme," a fire apot•man takt "But once agmn 1moke deteeton do tave lives. h atate trooPer said i.hat because of UM stalled vehJclu. can and tnaeka ere "bavlnt to run like futlbacb" &o aet t.hroup. Another commented tie bad not C~IRO (AP) ·-Sudanese President Jafaar el Numairi new to Cairo today tq show bis sup- port of E1ypttan President _, Anwar Sadat in the·face of bitter dlvlslan ln the Arab world over hl1 vlalt to Israel. Numalrl called Sadat'• trip a victory and ur&ed Arabs to support him. <Related story, picture Pace A3) "On this miulon and th1.s trip we scored aialn a bi& victory," Numairi wu quoted by Cairo Radio u uylnc. '"The firat time was in October (1973). This time also the decision wu an ECYP- Uan and Arab one and the battle was ours . . . 'Ilp Leads To Arrest Of Suspect "We must be prc>Qd In all Arab countries over thl1 victory,'' Numairi sald aft.er a 1 ~-hour meetlnc in the EIYPllan leader's Kubeh Palace. The reference to October 1971 WH to the MidcUe J!!ut War ot that year, recarcled by Arabi as a victory for the £ayptlans even tboucb they were driven back by tbe Jsr.U. after lntUal 1alna. Besides SUdan, which ti allied with Egypt in a ~ense treaty. Sadat bu won aome desree ot support amon1 Arab nations from Morocco, Oman and Jordan. ~ Syria, Iraq, Llbya, Alteria and South Yemen han denounced Sadat's trip to Jerusalem, while Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emtrates have been•tt.t. Arab critics, lnclU~ll\c Pales• tlniaar, have caU'4 Sadat a "traitor,'' 1.ccused bim of destroylnt Arab unity and threatened him with u1asalna· Uon. Jordan's .Pt.emler: J(ud•r Badran and PalesUnlan leader Yasir Arafat arrived ln Damascus, upital of ~rla, to confer after Sadat'• visit. · While neither Badran nor Jordan ·s King Huaaein haJ co~· mented on the \'bit, Jordanl.an Gl,enn Miller Death €lue? •' Nf! YOJ\k (A'?) -Pren~ and Bri~ Concorde jtl• each c:1rrylne 100 puaen1era tanded Jt Kennedy Ait'PQr'\ today, brlna· tna commerclal ad on &tn lft. to tbe aupenoolt •ft llld l[pal> lnl another defeat lor t&os• who vowed to bar the fast but notsy plane, Vnder ~, the swept· wlnt J• e n e,...1 of nine and eap•etty Ht down on runway n Rt-1tt -JUlt •~houri after lea .. na P•rt• and t.or\dOn on tl,leh• ftret Ntllltrly tehedul~ llltbu • UM lullf>atlte Ntw York run. Tbt PreMh ertft laJ\dtd at a:IO a.m. PST, toltowtd 1bout two mlnuteetatwbytht BrtUah. yet." said Norman Lornfe, 1pokesman for Brllilb Airway1. • "lhf• ja a prime airlfne ~tlness mark-. J.Adort and Ntw York are tbt t'flO bualn • e1pi'41s of thew~ world.•' A small band fJf pickets was on hand trom various anti-SST 'roups, but their protests have dlmlnlebed conalderably since the lint~ landJnc• or the plane proved less nolsy thaQ many resi- denta of nearby areae feared. The Oigbts marked the effec· tlve end ol a 10-month court bat· · tie to keep Uio Concorde from us- l n • Kennedy Airport, whose nel•hbora claim noise from the auperl(lftlc Jet is louder than that from r~gular jets. Bott\ new at a crul1ln1 •Pff<I of 1,340 mi* per hOU\" across the 3,500 tttltes of ocean, beating the sun across the Atlantic. Amons the p n1era on the Al~ France Jet wu CBS News ·~~rrnan Waft.fr Crontdt.. ro- turi\lns ttoin Cal -"tr t.Ji• hlf' .. torte vllit by Elr.!r ~ldtot Demonstrators had Jammed the airport several times during the ban by snarling tram c with • -.--F•.t-r 0 194..or •1 .. _ fs•-alow-moving cars. Jl.Jti"A.7 ~ ....,~ 11.J ..u ae- Anwf r Sadat to . '' t 's a very beautiful airplane," Cronkite commented, 'It's a small plane, equal totoqrlat class, but the 1er•ic• 11 ftrst· class. Thor~ is no ~ut1tlon about it, it's haJfthettme' Jtegular Concorde passenger • Mrv ice belwJen Europe and Washin&torJ'• Dulles Intertna· tional Alr'port started, in May 19'76. Today's twin landings -coin· cidentally coming exactly 14 yeau atter the ass assination of the pre~ident tor whom the airpqrt is named -were a flnely timed operation worked out for Goodyear blimp Colwnbia cruises over Newp(>rt 8eaeh·s Lido Ille Monday with load of pauenaers from the Marine Corps helicopter faclllty in Tuitin. Co1umbia \VUl fly to the former Navy blimp base Dec 8 for annual ma intenance. Its crew brought it down from its Los ''ThJ1 mean• Concorde has made lta. bl11eat breakthrouih the 3,500-rnile route over the SCORES Atlantic. • • •. 'Jnni0r's Bad' FBI Admita Letters WASHINGTON (AP) -Dear Mom and Dad: If you received a Jetter ln the late '909 from u anonymous "friend" warninc that Junior was "throwin1 away his future" ln political protest, you werep 'l atone. The FBI wrote several of them, aJonr with lealleta, pamphleta, student newspapers and letters to pollUcians, all in an effort to dis- credit or hamper the anti-war movement. THE BVllE.\tJ REL!ASED 52,648 pages of its count.ertsa· telllrence ru .. on Monday, reveallng the tactic• it uaed to curb Ult influence or dissident political 1roups. Hanson Elementa'ty School atten· dan ce boundarlea tn San Clemente. Ole ffanaon tint 1rader1 scored in the 88th pvcentil• on 1975-76 1tate readinlJ tnta, but only 67 percenUle on 1978·77 teata as second graders. The1e percentile •cores mean that Ole Hanaon flrat 1radera in 1975·'78 aoored better tho• per- cent ut California firat traders who took the standardized read· lni test that year. Last year, as second araders, they scored better than only 61 percent of second graders in the state whotookthereadln1teat. The decline ia directly •t· tributable to t.h6 tnfU1lon of low socio-economic class children Ui· to Ole Hanson's student bocly, Grie nonsaid. Saddleback Valley t!n)tied ScboQI DJ1trtct t'ruateea ._ave been advised to bout a bit and "gd close" to tbelr con1Utuents if t.he)' ever hope to paaJ a 1ohool bond election The advice was offered by architects durln& a dlacusslon ol alternaUve1 for the district's future bulldlne procram re-cently It's something that concerns • the district's trustees They are expected to decide early next month whether they will call a bond election i,n the 1pril\1 "If your people don't vote local bond elections. then tt gets serious, very serious , said Bijl Davit of Davis Duhalme As· sociates. A quick &lance throuab a few hundred of the 9,000 pages devoted to the New lAft revealed three letters to parenta wtiich purported to be written by 1ympatheUc friends. Namea wert deleted to protect the privacy of those involved. In one cast, the FBl saldJt hoped lo spur the parenta or a youna acttvlat to action by teUJn1 th•JO of a bolUI drug problem. ''Another factor sometimes lg- nored Is lnate ablltty," s aJd t rus t ee Robert Bachelor of La1una Nlfutl, an elementary school teacher ln ~e Saddleback Valley Urllfted district. He said the only other way to bu~ld needed schoots is to ill· crease taxes. Bond elections fall so ot(en because of the two·thirds vote that 11 ttq\tlred for approval, s aid Cbrts Arce of Allen and Milltf. A!ao, ti~ 1ald, districts wait too lq tO teJt ~le what ls belns dooe and wbat l• needed. Deadline Nearing • "I HAVE GREAT REVU~ION for what I am about to do," the phony letter)1fd, •'butt feel a greater good will be served: that la the aalvatJon of {name deleted). "It fa wttb treat remone that I inform you that be ia uslne p0t and LSD and my heart oriel out to him. . • '• Tht P'BI •tent who Wl"CQ ~ letter in October 1968 said the bureau wanted to 1lmul1l$ tbe handwrtUng of a friend of the ac· tlviat, "btrt. }landwrmn1 samples were not readily available." Another letttr went to the mother of a IT-year-old etrl picked up by police while wearinf a bat bearing an obscene phrase. ,.DEAR MU. <DELETED) .• .''TRI l"Bl Jetter began, ". . I am aore there la 1omethln1 wrone witb any so-caned 'movement' whlch relOt'U to th• autter lp it.a search for a meaM of expresalon. ''Jf )'OU permlt her pathttie usociation with her Yippie friends. she wtll surely end up wMre my poor dauthter ls now -under psychiatric care ... The nn alao wrote leafleta intended to sUr up anlmo11lUes between radical 1roups. euch u one to New York University purportedly wrltt.n by a member of Students for a Democratic Soetety. THE LEAFLET, ENTITLED: "Hackett, the Racist with the Meaaphone Mouth,., (Hplcted a black activist as anti-Semitic. Ont FBI JeUer, purportedly from a Vietnam war veteran, was sent to a Wltcoatln 1tate l•ll•lator complaining about scholarship aid being etven to radicalt afthe UniV.rtit1 olWitconain. ln Wuhinl\On Pa• FBI published a tab student newspaper talled "Tbe l\atlonal ObHrver," which was distributed at American Unlvenfty la a campaip to discredit the anti-war move- ment. "Let '1 carry that one step further a,od not hold teachers re1pon1lble for test scores," slUd trustee Sarah Lipp of Sfo Clemente, a fonnet" teacbtr. "They can only work with what is senttolhem, "abeaald. Scores showed wide ranges a rn ong Capi1trano Unified schools, with Lu Palmas first graders in San Clemente getting only In t.M t3rd percenllle on readinc tem, while CaatUle first graders ln Mission Vlejoacoredin the 98th percentile. Supertnteodent Jerome Thornstey p0ln~ out to trustees that, whlfe Laa Palmaa first graders scored tn the low 23rd percentile on readlne teata, alxth graders at tile acboolscoredi~the 81.nd perceaWe In readlnl -above averaee for district a1xth graders. ,. .... ,,..,. .. 1 SNOW ••• 'Tru1tee wnuam .Kohltf aaid most peqple don't know that · pusage of a bond election won't raJJe their taxes u long u the district remains under tbe ai.e a1d~procram. When the.v reaUze thlt, ~e 1aJd, they 're WWinf to tUJ>PQrt the bondls1ue. · Both archJtecta advlted that a wtll·orsartlzed public Info~•· Uort pro1rard fl o~ed in 1 auc· ceaaful bond election. "Tho,M with the leaat 1ucc1Js are thoSe wlt.h the least eltort behind Jt," l)avlf 1.it:t. H4' added, "the day oC the low key approach la out, In my opinion." The archltt~t.I otfertd their as· alatance If the dl1trlet bat a baN1 el~tJon but they aJJo 1u1111ttd bulldlna, alte and tDerfy alternaUvt1 for tha d11trlc •s futurt acboola. Frldai ii t.be tut day for voters to •lf!l .Petltionl c•Wn1 for a June balldt meuure to Umlt propert,)'. tax• to oae oereeat ot a propo&rfy'•vl!Uft. #1. St••• Tyler. Saddl9'aek Valley coordinator ror tbe atatewlde petlUon drive, aald about 10,000 area restdeotl have alrudy signed the petitlOQI. lhlt he aaid be would llke to tet1U many as 20,000 v811-Y l'MldeDts to sign their suPPt>rtatthe effort. A iotaJ of 500,~ slenatures from t.broUboUt tbe ttate would put the mJtlaU•, whteb hli --proposed b)' the Vntt~d Oraanlz.ations CJ( Taxpa)'en, on tilt ballot. T)'\er Aid the voluntMr or- S-'1lt=lon hU Ht Frid17 u t~ft -JO If•• them dine · l to ora..uae • petlttO'll* and bave 1f 1natuh-cheeked by the ., •1 MILTON •oaaowm AlthoQah you would n•v•r "*' \t from tM way Ut. re1!1ter tt mountl up at tb4t JUpetmarlutt cMckout counter, the nation'• •roc:ery cbalna are not b•!blf •tu-rUlc..Jtu. Sales are aluaatab, proms are DOWJ2a to writ. bome about. ~ 8AnlWAY noaEs. TUE IA&OBST aroee~ ehalu lo the eountey, report~ a 5 ~ decUnt ra pl'Oflta for the flratnlMmontbl of 1971 -and tbat'• on toJ>.ot a apettent declln• In 1976. A&P, the se®Dd·tarau(cbalD, r.ported a borrendoQs 88 percent drop in proflu fOI' tbl tllne aaont.ba ended la.at Au,. 31. ' The arocery busine11 bu llft.)'I bMrt 1 low mar1ln af • fair, and the 111argins ate nanvwlq. The 71 Jaraest ebalna, those dol!\g better than $100 mlWon a yoar, are Mltln.l leu than a t>eMY QD every dollar ohal ... Even \he cbalns ---.~---""""' that nQrmally out. perform their lnduat.ry -Wlnn·Dhd• ln th• South and :Jewltl tn the Mldw.i -bJve been cau1ht up ln the malalae. Winn·Dlxle'• prontt ln U.. tbree montba eQdecl Sept. ao lbowtd no gatn over 1978, J8Wel'1 moat recent quarwr earnlftO were down 19percent. Since the 1rocery industry is supposed to be NeltUton· proof' (after all, people alwa)'I bave to eat>. what'• bappea. tna"t HeN ut three anawen: J. PACBD WITll moua tosTs on all 1ldes, eapecial· 1Y ln easa:Y and 1belter, comumera IN be.lD1 careful about how much they spend. . . 2. Slllce tMy are buylna fewer items, consumers a.re 1hopptna more frequently at '1·lla lt14 other eocvtnlence- 1tore1. 3. lf.on.famllles, many of tbem cblldlea, are eating at fut· food outletl or restaurants. The irccery chaina are reacttn1 to these trend• in VarlOUI ways. 80•8 UE MOVING IN'ft> a bare.bones warebouse- type1 no.brand.ume operauon where the mucbandlse 1' 1tac1ted 1n the orlsJnal sblpplq eU1onl and prices AR 1lptftc81)tly k>ftr. • Otberl are putting microwave ovta1 ln 1tor:e1 to beat tbe f aat-foodoperaton at tbe1r own aame. . sun otberl, J-.st a few. are htdllnt tbtlr beta by ente;r. tnr tM N1taunnt field them1tlves. Lucky St.oru, the most dlvtrtlfttd ot the suptrmarket chelnl, II operatln1 140 Sirloin sti>clcade r•taurantl. American Stores, which ranb flltb lft tbe lDdUltr.Y wltb lta Acme and Super Saver stores lA the Eut and lta Alpha Beta a\Qlermll'Mtl in tbt Weat. la runntn1a3Alpbf'• family l'eltaurCtl-ancl J,JHataee's lut. f oocl unlt.t. OtMrs, ot course, are to aatate ofsbook and don't boW ~~to~ ; THE VAWB UNE JNVESTMEN'J' Surw1 WU"Ded reo cently tba\ "the supermarket industry will have to talt itrona steps to survive at anJtblnl apgroacbinl ita present 11.te. Jt is beeomlq apparent thattben wm be a lbaieout 1o "th. 'tnCtultry .•• Tboee srocerY cbalnl unable to adapt ra.-t en°""" lO Ult new industry trends or uowuua1 to think in term• of dlveralflcation will probably not aUl'Vlve o\ler Ult lon1run." 11 I "'" \ 'l PENNO . 1:00,~GIN ''AMatterOf~·· TiflA~ MICKEY~cwts IUPEAMMI SDAME8~1-RE1-1 vrL:LA AUDRE 5:30 ll!WfTOHED "No Zip In My Zap" • ADAM-12 "A tMNlge robber chatenget the Adam-12t..,,,, ID ~8KETCHIHG e:OO e cas NEWS ae N£W8 8 EMERGENCY ONEI The parMMdiol retp0nCS to a ..,... ol unUUtl .,,.,_.w:-. after treetlng.,. ln)lnd women ata..-nce. D LYNN 8HAKELFORO CD THE BRADY BUNCH "Snow White And The Seven Bradyt" m THE AOOklE8 A maM!augtrter cue turns Into a conteet of c:redlbllfty u the only wltneu la retatdad. • ZOOM QI!) AB MAH BEHAVES "A Converatlon With Or. WI .. 11amo.......-· (II ABO NEWS 8:30 fJ MOVfE *** "The UFO l~dent" (1975) Jam•• Earl Jones, Ettelte P~ A hulbMd and wife olalm they were ~ by. epacecratt Md -examined medlcel1y. (1 hr •• 30 min.) G BASKETBALL Loe~ Lakert v•. P~llt Sune m MYTHREE80NS "What About Harry?" • OVEREA8Y Howard Fut; produce bargalna; dltcOUnt MMcee; social NQJffty. G GROWING YEARS "The Chlld'a Mtnd" (Part 1) (() C8SNEW8 9 MERV GRIFF1N Gue.ta: Prince and Pl1nceN Rainier Of MoMco, Jeck Paar, Cbarlton H .. ton, Wayne Roger~Dlna Merrlll, Cutt RoberttOn, Tom l.algblln, Cart R*oer, Dolor. Teytor, Of<* van Patten, Vincent Van Patten, Roy em.eon. Clarie Grabner, Don Budge. 7:00 D NBC NEWS 8 UAR8CLU8 fJ ABcNEW8 CD I LOVE lUC'V "The Sane»" • AOAM-12 The crah of a light plane Int«· rupta Officer RMd'a teulng of Officer Malloy. • MACNEIL I LE>tREA REPORT CID EARTH, 8EAAHO'SKY "Structural Geology" (() TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 II CANDID CAMERA 8 NEWl. YWED GAME fJ lfl HOLLYWooo SdUAR!S John David Carson guests as• a lonely yoUag dreamer on Mulrtgan 's Stew tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel'-. Rating• Gulde ..,..-~-~t .... lfflce .... :ti te. Mllwlla ._ TV ere l ......... oillc.) • * • * -Excellent * * * -Very Good · ** .1 -Good •~ -Fair • -Poor • • COUSTEAU OOV88EY "c.lypeo'a 8-rQh For The Btltannlo" An attempt to totve the myltefY of the World War I elnklng of the H.M.8. 8tlttnnlc. • PARENT E.FFECTIVENE88 •i1t•a A DUI'' No-LON Problem 8oMng rMUlt• In • toiutton ~by perent and child. 1:30 e di LAVERNE• SHIRLEY "Lewme And Shlttey Meet Flb!M" After trytng untUC- oellfuly to buy tldcet• for a Fabian OQnCert, the gltta begin conoocang • eChen'Mt to "*1 their Idol tac.to-face, Fabien fglta(aaahlmNlf. CR088-WIT8 OVl!REASY HO••rd FHt; prodllO• bflrVllnl; dlloount ~: aocial Mcurtty. (R) e:oo•CI> M•A•e·~ A notable tend.cy toward mldrtfl fteb proms* an MQfY i Colof'9I Potter to demand dally caaathenloe and leeda to • 40nth Otympa. 8 MUWGAN'8 STEW "Llttla Gray Bird.. When now.., not• and constant lhldowlnQ become • part of hie pett9m, the open admlr• tlon of a k>flety young man (John o.vld Cerlon) begin• to n: JIM MUWgan. 0 TH~S COMPANY MEW GRIFFIN Gueeta: Prlnoe and PrlncMI Ralnlar of Monaco, Jack Pair, Charlton HHton, Wayne Rogera, Dina Merrill, Cttff Robel18on, lom Laughlin, Cer1 RatMr, Dolor-. Taylor, Olde Van Patten, Vincent Van Patt.n. Roy Emerton, Olattt GrabMr, Don Budge. e PLEDGE BREAK Rllgular programming may be ~due to pledge bNeka. • MAITERPt~THl!ATRE "I, Claudlt»: Waiting In The Wings'' Julia oonth'lue9 her ~ orglee while her eon, a.udlua. appMrS to be halt .. wltt•d becauee of • .,,,,,., and a limp. t:11e IAONSIDE lronalde la cetled upon to pro- years. Caba aUll maintain~ an · apartment lD hll native New York. where be and a pal, Saul QlapUn, bme Into tho IODI buain.. u a team. &:t a women't Hbber from a wou d-be .......,,, t:.308 Cl) ONE DAY AT A TIM "The Gl'lolt Writer" Under preatU,.. to PIMM Mir mother and dO Wtll ln tchOol, Barbara ~to ~e rneuu,..., All09 GhQiitleiJ tu.el1 ....... eoaoAP (Eplaode Ten) While ~al. !zed, Jodi. male• • cnlOlal deoltlon; the Godfather Otlfla on Mary Campbell; JeHlca decldet the Tat• and cemp. bellt ate Qlf'Md. (~ ~~dl8cntlon.) e SPECIAL .. Staamblth" Blll Bbcby, V.,.,.. "-'1M, JoM ,,.... 8tuoe Jfll Ftiedmen'• btnrr• oomady abOut tlf• after deeth. 10:00 • (I) LOO GRANT Lou f ... that thl sw-tre he'• put on reporter Joe fSoeel to get mot• lt)voMl(t "' "" atorlat ha forced Aoeal to tak• unneo- eeawy tleka While doing an ln- dtPth Mt&n on mental hOIOl-t.a. 8 POLICE WOMAN "The lnelde ConnectlOn" .,. per tak• <NfK tor a tltln re>c*i. pollcewomln -mo .. lnwstJ.. gating a drug-nmnlng ~ tlon In the county )all. F«nando Lamu, JayM ·Kenoedy au-t star. I NEWS QI FAMILY "The ~ Nfllghbor'' The LllWl .. a. must dadd9 what action to take When they become __. that the eon Of .,, attom.y In Oouo'• ... ftnn 1a a chlldouee vtcttm. e OET8MART TM atOfY apoofs "I Spy'' and Rot.t ~ of that --~In a~ rote. • THe COU8TEAU OOV88EY "Celypao'• a..rch For The Brftannlo" The myttet)' i*!lnd the elnklng of the Tltnc'• .. t« lhJp .. examined, ~ wtth tt• aubrnel ged ...-na1na. 10:158 NEW8 10'.30•1 NEW8 ,. .. 11:001 •(l)D NEWS HOU.YWOOO • CONNECTION ·~ * * ,._ "Th• Day or The T~" (1983) Howard K ... , Nicole M..-ey. After a metec>f· lte lhower ~ bllndnea to the wotld'• QOP4Mtlon. atrenge Nedi tum Into rnan.-tlng planta Md attack. (2 hra.) • THI! 000 COUPU! Felllt'e new romantic lnt-..t la not thl llbtatlan he think• ... ... • HON£YMOOHEA8 Norton tMChea Ralph how to pllly goH ao that Ralph can Join hit boet In a fout90me. • ~Ell I LEHRER RE.POAT 11:30 8 (I) C88 LAT! MOVIE **\t "Columbo: Etude In BID" (1872) Peter Falk. John CPNIMtet. The maestro of the Hollywood Bowt f8oN acandal and the poalble loae of ta )Ob wf* hie mlab .. ttwMtelia to expoee their affair to hie wife. (R)