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Home My WebLink About1977-12-01 - Orange Coast Pilotto another car at 10 tbe nltht before. Henderson characterized the nelfhbor'I repart as ''tbe only eye•itnett cfescrtpUOn of the· person or persona blvolved In these crimes.'' But even Uaea. be ,, I I 1 t I ...., ............... FIAEMl!N FIGHT BLAZE THAT GUTI'ED FOUNTAIN VALLEY APARTMENT No One Hurt ,'" $35,000 Fire Tll•t l~veltlptol'9 H•vi traced to. Toaeter ' ~ ~· J• F ..... P~AJ ·TOaster Triggers . ,VICTIMS. • • $ ...... They should keep their car 35, 000 FY Blaze doors locked and sboii!dn 't go ~ut at night ;fone, they should eo · - •, .. with, preferably a man, or at A breakfast tart snack that Smote-and water damage to least another woman.'' failed to pop out of an electric other units in the fourplex, one of ·• 'fhe ages of the 10 vkl1ms toaster Wednesday while a Foun-a number located near Slater nnge from 12 to 28. All but one tain Valley girl was Out of the Avenue .at Brookhant street, were found nude. kitchen was blamed today for .just behind the Post Office, ~ "Their only connection ~;ls-~ triggering a ~.ooo fire that suited. that they were nude, strangled, gutted her homd. Investigators said structural left in remote areas and the ma-damage is estimated at $28,000, jority were sexually molested," Investigators probing the blaze wbUe $7,000 damage was caused Ji1mderson said. · in Susan Coot.a' fourplex unit at in destruction of contents owned , He would not define sexual 10185 Pike Ave., aay they are coo-by the CootUamlly and otber oc- -111olest.atlon, but said it wu a vineed of the fire's oriatn. "'cupants. ~clue police can use on a suspect Flames quickly roared through No iltjuries were reported u tl in a polygraph examination. the unit, Apt. 3, as the occupant's result of the blue invelUgated ·•If a s us pect responds, l2-year·old daughter ran b)' F.ire Inspeetor Lynn positively· to a question on that, screaming for help. Whitehouse. he has a built in excuse that he's FH-emen said they could not Fire ·Department spokesmen read it in the newspapers~" H )identify the youngster becauae sald two battalion cfltefs and l' derso11 explained. is ajuvenlle, but emp.haslzed firemen were dlspatcb~d an4 The coroner's office h re· 2:i4 p.m. blaze was purely an backed up by Huntington Beacb ported that Miss Wagner asap-lctent. firemen.· ,ParenUyootsexually moleated. ,"The Utt.le girl had 1one to her The Plke Avenue fire was the ·'There wu no connection with room and then smelled smoke," second wltbin a abort period d their the victims' backgrounds one Fountain Valley Fire Depart-tlme wbtcb alerted firemen .because their backgrounds mentspokesmanexplained operatln& under the six-agency ranged from prostitution ac-She raced to the kitchen and Net Six mutual aid emergency tivities to a 12-year·old girl.'' founit... the flames breaking out, system to get ready to roll. Henderson said. but ffiere wu nothing to do but Shortly after that alarm, fll"e He did not elaborate. summcm aid broke out in a bome at 137 14th . First reports of the fire depart-St., apparenUy ln a forced alr ment indiclfted the apartment heattftc duct, but pnly about unit was fully ln flames, but $1,0QO damage wu caused bef!re He said a psychological profile was being made on the type of person or pefsons capable of commi tting the rape - strangulationa, ~d the Waener case provided the first clae N to how the attacker or adaclters ob- tain their victims. But he also noted that some of the victim s were prone to Hitchhiking. · Fro• Page A J tAX ... t~e amount or taxes anyone · .,VOuld pay. · • • :Tax planners hoped to lower the maximum lndlvidual tax rate (rom 70 to 50 percent.. That wotlld hJve been accomplished by cl.OI· ing various revenue-losint \aX breaks that benefit tbe wealthy, so that i,he actual taxes paid at the lower rate ml1bt )>e the ume as before, if not higher. Carter has decide<$ he cannot wjn approval in Congress of some of bis tax-revisionJ~o J>Qsals 10 that it would n be ~sibie to cut the ra~s so much . 'tt'ltbout losln1 a signlflJ:•nt aoiount of revenue. I Planners say Carter pro~•l>ly ~ll will propose some ac;ross- thC!·board reductions m ta'l t•tes. smce he still hQl>es to end. some t'r preferences. iBut the actual reduction in tax- ~ would be concentrated iii-the middle and lower-Income stoups. ·, ..firemen quickly controlled them. it w11 quell~ · ~ ~ Jury Asked to ~ . e . . ' Stand Against Po~ BJ TOM.BARLEY-ott•Dlll'IPttttlt.lff ~n Orange County SuPfSl'lor Court jury was warned'Wednes· day that pornQ1rapby la a ••rapidly growing'force that w,U1 destroy our American fatnlly llf e and our culture U we don·~ 1:0ake a stand!' And attorney James Clancy, acting for the city of Santa Ana, urged the panel of seven women and five men to "make the ldbd of atand against obseenity that no one seems prepared to mab thesedaYJ." He uked the jury to rule whelt it retires for deliberatlom liter. toda)' tllat X·rated movies sbOWD· at tbe Mitchell brothers lt~r Plaza theater during the lut two years are obscene and without rede~ t«ial value. ~ctinl Superior Court Judge· Marvitr G. Weeka hu already ·r uled that if the Jury returns an obscenity verdict the Mitchell 1theater Will automaticalY si.nct condeM.CMd a a public nuf•an~. The tdal1 precedent-setttnc in terms ol'the posalbllty of an ®" sceoity rulin1. 11 beilll watched 'With keen interest across t.be n•· tlon. Sony Trinltron Color T\/ with remote -control. 21"·19"·17" & 15" Inch diagonal as aah!:f the mat.rial retrtevect by Al included several boxes or documents, many relat1n1 to Korean Uips taken by Albert in 1961 and 1"71. In another ctevelopmentt U.S. and SOuth Korean Qttlclasa re- ported.I)' titan to meet •fain to dlacuts a ~posal for queitlqri. tnc rice pealer Tonc•un Park about a ~l<>dal lnfluence buylnt sctieme. Park bu been lidlcted Oil as counta ot bribery. mall fraud and other charees in connection with the alleted Soutb Korean scheme. U.S. offtclalJI have been seeking bis return to the United States. American Ambauador Richard Sneider met wtth F«>ffl.p Mln1ater Part Tonf-Jln in Seoul oo Konday, UMS \he two .were acbeduled to meet a1aht to;. day. • 'Find Eaahion Island Gifts · l . inaullil aD4 Otber bormcme·bued medlelnel. The"'"~ were worldnl in the controversial new fitld Ol geoeUc eng1neerlnc uslni recom· bioant DNA -deoxyribonuctetc acid. the material wltbln cllrom*mes ~t conta.lm tbe 1enetlc code. • ' · The adentista said they im·· planted an artificial lelle Can"J· inc "blueprints'' for a hormone between $15 bllllon and $20 billion. But sources both tn and out of government HY $20 bUllon ts now the minlmum fiaure, and it could be as high u $25 billion. Tbe president ls expected to becln making final deciliona on the size and shape of the tu re· ductton within two weeks. He said at bis news conference Wednesday there wo~ be "sub- stantial tax reductions .. ln the tax bill be will send to Congress, probably soon after the first of the year. B1 .. CBAELP Of .. -~--•• Jn an attempt to er8" ~ links between the Hu. Xiiiblia movement and marder ausP6i:tl in execution-style deatb' of Stephen John Bovan, the re· Uglous g:roUp bas filed federal trademark suits against two Orange Coast businesses. The suits against Prasadam Distributing, Inc. of ~wport Beach and Govinda 's restauranti in Lacuna Beach were an· nounced Tuesday in Los Angeles by Robert Grant. Western U.S. repreeentatlve of the Hare Kriabnas. ~ Grant sald the "splinter . group0 which police alle1e is ln· volved in inUrnattonal dru1 smugdinc ... mi.srepreaen~ itseU as part or the Bare Krishna movement after tbe members bad been ousted from the Laauna Beach KriBbna temple in 1978. The suit ueka an in)UDction, but no monetary damasea against PDI, whose principals al·" legedly used the trademarked (See IUUSBNA. Pafe "2) 11 ~ ·,J (AP> -TM ............ lltlllside straqi 'raik · Force ntver atop rillliDI wttb calla Crom scared clUieu r rtLq suspicious can, SUI\ loua _penona and even nam• people they th.lnk could be the ldller ol 10 YOUDI women alnce f!ld·Octot>.r. t "We bave to check all t1ae covery of the la~ atraoller vie· • ct11!1 Wt and oor lnvestl~ llm 000 wlacllRI,........,. road on a'te r•interviewtni the vi • Mt. WuhlP1t9n, overlooldn1 Lamlllea •nd back1roun 1, dowatownLOIAnaelea. checking out their babltl and Tho nude ~Y of Lauren Rae their aaaoclates," the heacl of the Wainer, 18, was found dumped 32-tnan task force explained at a bend Jn the steep roadway. WeOnesday Sh• wa 2IO mll• from her San · · · Feniando Valley home, where a ''The problem with these cases nelSbbor reported 1eetn1 her is that all we have 11 tbe vie·_ rust.coknd Musi.ni pulled '1'IV tims,'' said Lt. Ed Heodenon. and two penons escortlnl her In' Ex-Super.viSor Rebuffed Board Grana Home Pennit Deapite Protat ByKA~CLANCY ¥.cvl~e. D-Upland, to build a bulldiqcxumallpareell. When to:,:, .. o;':,'0 County ::~:. ~pt:n!•t!'t:,qbia!= Rllsu~ ~J~!D !b<>~u Sufervtsor Alton Allen squared L ed ey .... --c-.. 1.11e -e of against an Upla~d 81• S:!:!~to:fC.~ for 7,600-vote81 aaalnst the McVitUe Pl'Oo semblyman before todays eoun· Former Supervisor Allen, who ~Auem'-1..-0 Bill Mc'Vlttie 4 ty auperviaora, lt was the aa· O'WD.S a 7 800-aquar•foot lot next w uld be-.,-flDe lCbbor E'.!-...1 P.L.:· .... ., ~T::!~Foo.8:1 who walked away doottotbeSeacllttDrlvep~ R•l•Y .. rd~ell,but ::'th ~li~ r .uu.&r•f!.«l•fl SuperviJora voted' 4·1 Wednes· ~~uf:nt.ended the McVltt!e lot evtdeoce I have beard hen this • ., _1,1~ day to permit Assemblyman Bill agaJmt6c!:t~foi:t,::: :.~~-=-i:t!:•T::!1 ~: i8&an~r II · UC· Irvine Planni-,,,g Economics. Course By PIDIJP &OSllARIN Ot .. o.ify ............ A new proerain of study at UC Irvine, empbasizlDI the rela- tionship ol ecoqomica to aovern·· ment and lt.s bureaucracy, will • be established next f ,V, u:ntveral· ty officials ann0un~t(>day. Called "Economl~ and Public Choice," the proaram, which has less than full departmental status. will be offered by UCl's School of Social Sciences. Nine new faculty positions will be created. Four existing faculty members, all profeaaors of economics, wlll complete the staff. The specialty is the first of ib kind in the UC system and only one of two like it in the country, UCI officials said. '11le 9tber is at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ... Organizers .envision the pro- gram as a research cent.er in public economics, probing ques- tions of public finance, bud&et administration and welfare economies. The major research aU·Qk'"'tl be at the graduate level, accord· ing to the new program chalrman, Dr. Sheen T. Kassouf. Under&raduate student.a would be given a basic grounding in traditional economics subjeet.s and be Civen opportunities to ex- plore the new field, Kassouf said. Fro• Page AJ PROTEST. • lions 'may be qslng the tectmi .. cians' grievance to start jockey- ing for position in collecttve bargaining. Under a new Callfomla law state ~mployees wW be able~ organaze beginnin1 July 1, and several unlooa would like to have ~he votes of the psychiatric technielans..r.Dr. Crinella aaJd. William \jrlmm, dlfector or the California AuoclaUOD of Health Services Tocbnl~ana, spoke Wednesday at a meeting of Fairview technicians. ''Our people cannot deliver what they feel ta quality health care under the proposed re- organliatloa." he told reporters. He said health offtcl-19 an4 GovemOl' Brown will be ne1otlat- ing with the U.S. Department of· Health, Education ~d Welfare next week to seek JIJ!:W'1 tec- o g n i tion of technicians as equivalent to nurses Jn deallnl' with the ntarded and pbyaically hal\dica~:._ • Betides theoretical studies. the proaram wtll stress the impact~ covernmeatontheeconomy, and. Ule purpaae-abd conaequenc. ol go\ternmental deciatozrs on employment, health care, tranaportation, national defeoae, land use and environmental m& ten. Cost of the new program was estimated at $250,000 a )'Oar for !•cJllty and support staff, .ith an 'tnitlal university investment ot three ttmes that much, according to William Parker, assistant vice chancellor for academic affatn. UCJ Chancellor Daniel Aldrlcti expressed "great delight" in the new study program. He said the emphasis furthers his viJlon o( UCI as a "latter-day land crant collece .•. responsive to the needs of ab urban aodety'.' lD ihe manner the former retlected educational needs ot an aera.rtan culture. NB Police I Set Auction Two Rarley-Davld~on motorcycles, aportln1 goods, auto accessories and bicycles will be amon1 the items sold to the highest bidder Saturday when the Newport Beach police department bolda ita annual auction. The auction will bealn at 10 a.m. at the police d• partment, 870 Santa Barbara ·Drive. Newport Beach. An Itemized list of articles to be auctioned. 11 available at the depart- ment. No cbeckl will be ac· cepted. should Gen.J thll." • Supervisor Pblllp Anthony Jn Mlft .. d aald.or bowever. a variance to • '8"w•~ permit bulldin1Oilthe1mall lat aeem '4 Justlfied. • A petitico WU presented to aupervllon showing that tacf 19 surroa.ndlal nei&hbon opPQM4 the vlarlanee. · Wbat the variance means ii that Dorla Wallace, 31712 Seaellft Drive, may dlYide her 8,21C>- aquar•foot lot to H11 off a UOO- aquare-foot portloo to McVlttle. The usemblyman aaJd he and. hla wile bad hoped for some tlme to build a home in the South Laauna area and live there. He said be would work with bis prospective nel&bbors and build a bom' that would enhan(e the nelshbOrhood. . McVlttie explained after Wednesday's m~thatbe also owna boplea in Palm Sprln.p. Sacra~ento,Vilal1andUpl~ He tald be ddes plu to run for re-election to the auembly but eventually would like to m~ve to South LalUDfl Vlr~ Warner. the realtor hand tbe 1ale of the Wallace land, supervtson there are . many Iota in South Laguna smaller tban2,'800 square feet. ·. p,...p ... AJ KRISHNA. ••• wordi "'Hare Krilhna Move· ment" In their business dealiop In addition; the ault seeb tO • prevent PDI 111embers from us- in1 the name "Govtnda'.s .. fortbe La1una restaurant at 1150 South Cout Highway. The suit clalrna the restaurant name la a rec· tstered "service mart" of tbe re. Uglous ll'OUP· The .testaurant la now cl(IM(\ forrepain . Grant said the splinter 1J"OQJ1i formed in spring ms alter Roy Chrl1topber Richard waa re- moved. •• president of the La~temple. ,.... IUill c-11 lllcbard • "Mlf • at)led ruru wbo claimed th• authorit,y to ilve new lnterpreta- . tlou to the bufc prlndpela ol Uae Hare Krtabna re.lllion; that~ co\l]cl do~ In the name ot God.'' • ICF-C67DW. Low-profile FM/AM Digital clOdc. radio. with rich, rosewood grain cabinet Is a standout an~where in the bedroom. l I ~ hlghuU. • "We now have 10 cues which .we-feel were probably committed by the same pen.on or penona," Loa Angeles Police Lt. Ed Hen.J denon said Wednesday. Hendenca ts ill command of a 32-man Hlllatde Stranater Tuk Foree trying to tract down the klller-or~. Tbetaatforce bas been enlarced. u the lsiWnp continued. and it 11 upectecl to be increased to u men ill tbepat fewda71. The~ op the tut force's new Duri>w9cl doMl ll.St were: -Y.._.. W......_ 20, of .Loi Atlsel•. found Oct. 18 near a CHICKENS GET WATER REGULATED BY TtME CLOCK AT COLE'S CAPISTRANO FARM Only One of Nine Uaea for Wawr at Innovative ConHrvatlon Pro)ect No Water W&steCI Here San Juan Fanner Recyles It-Nine Times purely accidental, .. Cole recalls. "We had runoff water that was killing our oranae ll'eea '° we built the pond to contain the water.•• The pond became a home for geese and ducks rahed by the --Coles and ls now also used for raising water hy.acluUi and m()I•' qQltofiah. ought tQ live 1n concert with their environment. ''If the whole world llved W. way, we wouldn't be in a food 1horta1e problem or ~n energy problero, • Cole says. "We UM ever.Ythbur on 'this farm, ln~lud· ing th• weeic. Ud the garbage we feed tQ t.Ma8Jll.mals ... • cemetery on Forest Lawn J;>rtve south·d the Ventura Freeway. She wu the only blaek victim. • -.1..U&IJ AD Miller, 15. of Hollywood. found Oct. 11 on a front lawn of a La Creacenta residence. -Ula Teresa Ka1tm. 2i. of Hollywood, found Nov. 8 in a ~Beats Ampute~,80 LOS ANGELES (AP) -An 80-year-old paraplegic amputee baa been beaten and robbed of $20 by a young man who alao set alx fires in her home, authorlUes repoJted. Ocie Gleuon. who ls confined to a wheelchair, •as rescued by netghbon who ft'Mlced Jamoke comtng from her south-central Loa Angeles home, police report· • ed Wednesday. She has been treated for smoke inhalation and facial l!Quriea. Ninetem-year-old Dennis Jim- menon, who lives In the same area, baa been booked for in· veatigatlonof attempted murder, anon and robbery, police aaid. Do11,QWxote Wina One? CAltLSBAD, N.M. (AP) -Eddy County sheriff'$ depuUes are investigating the case of the missing wlndmUI. According to Deputy Mike Doyle some person, or pel'l-ON, drove a natbed truck onto a ranch near the New Mexico-Texas line, took a windmill apart and battled most of It off. The thieves left the fan and tail OD the ground. Deputies say they are puz.zl~. but lnvesU,atln1. ---------or--- ravine near Cbevt Chuo Drive . tn Glindale. -JW Banom•; 18, o( New York, found Nov. 10 1n tbe Franklin Canyon area of Welt Loa Aneelee. At flnt she wu re- ported beaten to death, J>ut poUce now say abewu straqled. -KaWeea Jloblmoa, 17, cl Saata Monica. foundNov, 17ona parkway ln the Wilshire~ diatrtct. Sbe was the oftly vtctlm found clothed. -Krbtlna Weekler, 20. of Glendale, found Nov. 20 in Highland Park. · -SoaJa Jo••"•· 14. of Highland Park, found Nov. 20 In Elysian park. She had been mlssingfor a week. . -Dollie Cepeda, 12, of Hlehland Park, found Nov. 20 in Elysian Park alone with the Johnson.8*rl. -.Jane K:laa, 28, of Hollywood, found Nov. 23 at the Los Fellzexit of the Golden State Ft"way. . -Lauren Rae Waper, lB; cl Sepulveda. found Nov. 29 in the Mt. Waabln1top area of Loa Angeles. The bodies of two other women also slain recenUy, and orlglnal- ly belie\'ed related to the strangler slaytnia, have been eliminated from the hillside strangler1ist. They were Theresa Berry, 19, of Pomona. found strangled Nov. 4 in Walnut, and Mariaret Elizabeth Madrid, 1; found suf- focated Nov. 8 in the City~ ln- duswy. ~ Volcano Enapts TOKYO (AP) -Mt. Sakura•r jima tn western .Japan erQPted1 today, shood.q a column of flre1 and smoke 1,000 feet into t,he air. 1 weathermen report•d. J ') I Body Ey~d for ·OD ~ • I REDDING <AP> -The body.qf a cancer patient was exhumed ·before dawn after eleht montb.4$ ln hill' erave, so authOritles could anrch for hints ·of an alle1ed motphineovudose. The remains of Orvle E. Criu were dug up WectQesday by • Red'lng funeral director and stored for several hours In a ' cemetery maln*4mance garage. The body was to be moved later ~ to the Qope Hospital morgue In Sin Mateoforanautopsy. ll Crla~, a t.ermlnt}ly ill bone .> cancer pat.lent; died Much 16 at 1 Penhtaula Hoapital in Burl-' inJ•me. " - SPOR'DNG UPE: The 181'7 gridiron ?ii 11 windinl down Jtnd roun played with a basket, 11 1tartmc up. It's melancholy to read the •J>OJ"t1nl pa1e1 these daya. Th1t iJ bec:ause it 'a clllcharge time. · "Callfornla Flrel Mlke White," the headline screams. Thereafter follows a atory about what a marvelous penon Mike ~te= t the football pJ'Olfam h-. o evaluated and u eoach, heae . Tbere la a lat.er statement from Mr. White OD how. proud be ta of bis six years u head football coach at the Unlveralt7 of California, Berkeley. Aha, here's another headline, "Seattle Axe. Hopk.lna. '' NOW WE'RE TALKING aboUt professional buketball, which ia now buildina up lteam into the current season. The story below the headll.ne, much like the case of Cal'• ex· coach White. extola the virtues of HoP.lrin.s the man, describing him aa 'pel'SOPable Bob." The non-sports page reader must be somewhat puuled by these articles wfitch depict the recently fired u most wonderful ""' persona who have just been escorted out therear door. If they are .,, treat, how come they get the abrupt boot? You have to understand that it doesn't matter how personable, kind, gentle or understanding these individuals are. ITtS mE WINNING or losing that counts. In the case of Cal's well thought of Mr. While, bis W17 football team won three games and lost four durln& conference play. And as for the afoi-emelltioned Seattle pro basketball team, their current season atart under now ex-coach Hopkins was less tlftn spectacular. They bad only five games while beln dumped into the losing column times. SPORTING CYNICS tbua might· suggesi\)t::~tiAJwf)oU play the game -it's wbe(her you win or lose. In dealing with loser coaches, the people who do the hiring and firing seldom mull or ponder to great leugth. They juat act. Too bad tbat the general cituenry doesn't have the aame speedy action available to tJiem when dealing with politicians in the Woo-Loss column on tuea. &Jl'OLI, Libya CAP> -AJ"ab foea of; Prelldent Anwar Sadat 1atbereldtn Ubya'a.capltal today for the llnt ot the conferencea trl11ered by the E11ptlan luder'1 vtll& to IarMl. PrH!denta Houarl Boutlle· dleDno ~ Alferla ud Hatea A.a· aad ot S)Ttajglned Libyan l der Col. Moammat Kbadaf) and PaleaUnlu leader Yulr Arafat for the "NJectionlat" aummtt, ·and Iraq sent a hlfh·level deleaa· tlon led by Taha Ramadan, .a member of b1s country's rul1Di Re•olutionary Command Coon· ell KRADAFY, IN A military unf. • Racist Policies·.· • • •• I ~. • JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -South'.Afrtca'1 whites .. have given Prime Miniater John Vorster and the apartheid racial policy a landslide endorsement in the election of a new' parliament. About eo percent ot the 2.2 mllllon v.x.n went to the J)Qlll delidte stormy weather Wednesday, castlnl almOlt four out of 9"1"1tlive votes for V()flt.er'a Nattonal Par-. • ty. The country's 22 million wlnf ftefQl'JMd N.UOIW Party blacks, AaJans llnd "coloreds" failedtotakeaseat. (people ot mixed' blood) have no P&OG&ESSIVB fEDEL\L vote. Party leader Colin ElliD, whole The NaUonala' overwhelming party wants to sbue power with . victory was interpreted aa a vote the country's U million black or approval by the white minority majority, said: "While I am dla- for the gove-rnment'a recent treaaedattbeoveralltrendoftbe crackdown on black civil rights election, which I tblnk ii aoiq to orfanizatlons and it.a other tough lead to more autboritariantsnl police4>0Uclea. and a hardening of race at· BY NOON LOCALTIM8, with tttudes, I am tremendously 885,000 votes counted and 142 of pleased wltb .tbe PFP the 185 aeata in the House ~ performance s~ a1alnat the aembly decided Vorster'• Na· background of the overall • tr d .. tionab bad won 79 percent ot the en · vote and ll3 seats. . Echolnf a peralstent theme of Vor.:ster 1e4;med assured of fill. bis c.,.palcn, Vorat.er •ald 1D a ing more than 130 seats in the all· television interview that the vie· white House. The most seats the tory underlµled the natloo'J de-- Nationals ever won was U8 in termlnattmtoreslatpresaurefor 1966 They took 116 seats and 51 change from abroad. per~ent of the vote in the last "I put lt to the eleC:tol'at~ that elections, in 1974. t.bey must 1peak out a1ainlt ~- The liberal Progressive ter!erence ln ~~th Afrlc• .. • Federal Party, nmninl second domeat.ic policies, be eaJd. l with 17seatsand19 percent of the think the electorate bu AM>ken vote, emeried as the new official louder (ban any man could ever oppoaltlon. The centrist .N•w b a v e s P o ~. e n i n a D Y Republic Party bad nine aeata clrcumstancea. • and the conservative South THE BANNING ON. Oct .. 19 of Africa Party took three. The maljor black orpnln.tions, in· openly racist and ultra rlpt· cludlnl two ne~apen, the ar----------------• reata and detention without trial o( tey black ltade~a and tbe mysterious death tn Priaoi;a of black leader Steve Biko raised fo~'el1n ,.condemnation of Vorster'• 1cWentment ucl tta wblte aupremacllt poUcfea to new heights. Tbua it taxes on the populace are allowed to rise, the citizenry just acts abruptly and ousts the government body re1pon1lble. Simple as that. Can't you see the , headline now? "COUNTY TAXES UP; Supervisors Get the Boot." The article that follows would note that Orange County's cur· rent supervisora were the molt personable ever to sit at the County Seat. But county property taxes have just skyrocketed~ percentfor the ye~. ''Thus it ls with deep Rtret that we the cltizena announce the i'1lmediate diaml•HI of Uieae five fine men wbo have iulded our destiny so peraonably over the put years ••• " · 1t'011't1Usfp Joan Claybrook, head of tbe National Jllgbway Traffic Safety Administration, says she won't heed the demand of her former boss, con- sumer ad,vocate Ralph Nader, that she resign. He claims 1he has backed down from former strong con .. sumer stands. An SO.year.old, 80-ton Coast Guard station gets .a barge trip from Chatham, Maas., to Provincetown Harbor, about 25 milea -down .Cape Cod. nae nine-room, two-story building with its four•story observation tower overlapped the aides ol the barce by 25 f~. It will be placed on a new foun- daUon and used as a llfes·a~ museum. GLASTON'BURY,Con. CAP> -'1b8 ant Of CoG· nettJcat'a "paycbOlolical •lg.na" ursinl motadm to obey the 51 mpb 1peed limit bas been UDTelJed. "Drive it. Don't al:Ji SJ)eed ~ S5 nipb" tbe sl8D on ROute 2. Other ltlDI to be~ Had," Save fuel. StaJ" alive. Don't exceed 55.-'' "Sneed Umlt $5. We mean lt,-' -"Cool it. Speed LIJDlt 55, '' and '"Ever beea in traffic court? Spe'4 limlt 55." Twelve d tbl allDI,..,.: ln• '8,!500 are bellll t.,; ltailed Oil four btihWQL I I ) I r SPOanNG U : Tbe J.m aridiroo eeuon wind.IDS dOwn and rOUD , play-4 with a basket, ls just •tarllDC up. It'• melancboly to rea4 the aport,tq pac'a these days. Tb1I ii )>ec:MaH it's d1Jch•r1e time. "California Fires Mitre . White," tbe headline s~eama. Tbereafter followa a. story about what a mvveloUI person Mlb White ia JM the t~ball p~aram has been ~-lal~ted 4llld u coach, hedeparta. There ia a lat.er statement ftom Mr. White on how proud be II of his six years u head footbell coach at the UniveraltJ of California, Berkeley. Aha, here's anoth.-headll.De, "SeatUe Axea Hopki.na. :'. NOW WE'RE TALKING aboUt professional baaketball, which ls now buildinl up iteam into the cWTent season. The story betaw t.be headline, much like the cue of Cal's ex· coach White, extola the virtues of Hookins the man, dea(!riblng him as r'pet11GD8ble Bob." The non·aports page reader must be somewhat puz1led by these articles w61ch depict the recenUy fired u most wonderful persons who have just been escorted out the rear door. 1f they are so areat, bow come they get the abrupt boot? You have to understand that it doesn't matter how personable, kind, genUe or understanding these individuals are. IT'S 'DIE WINNING or lOllnl that counts. In the case of Cal's well thought of Mr. White, hls 1977 football team won three 1ames and lost four durin& conference play. And as for the aforementioned Seattle pro basketball team, their cWTent seuon start under now ex-coach Hopkins wu leu than apectacular. They bad ..an only five games while belDI dumped into the losing column 22 times. SPORTING CYNICS thua, might suggest i~liRw. play the game -it's whefhu you win or lose• In dealing with loser coaches, the people who do the hlrlnl and firing seldom mull or ponder to great leugth. They J\l&t act. Too bad that the general citizenry doesn't have tbe same speedy action available to them when dealing with politicians in the Won-Loss column on taxea. Thus if t~es on the populace are allowed to rise. tbe citizenry just acla abruptly and ousts the government body responalble. Simple as that. Can't you aee the headline now? ''COUNTY TAXES 11P; Supervisors Get the Boot." The article that follows would note that Oranae County'• CUl'-rent supervisors were the IDOlt personable ever t.o sit at the CountY Seat. But county property taxes have just lkyl'ocketed 52 percent for the year. •'Thus it ls with deep fell'et that we the citizens ~ounce tbi ipimediate dlamla1al of theie five fine men who have f&llded our destiny so penooabl.7 Oftr' the past years ••• " Racist Policies., . ·. ' •. ,, :JOIIANNJ!SBURG. South Africa (AP) -South" Africa'• wbltes have given Prime Miniater John Vonter and the apartheid raclal pqlley a landslide endorsement ln the election of a new parUamml: Al>out eo percent of the 2.2 mlWoa ~ went to tbe Polll despite stormy weather Wednesd•Y..t.. casttna alm01t four out of evtr')'•flve votes for V~ter'• National .t"ar· . ty. The country's 22 million wtni ~ed National Party blaeu; AlilDs .and "coloredl" failed totakeaeeat. (people ~ mixed blood) ba\'e no paoG&ESSIVE .. EDBML vote. . Party leader Colin E&Un. •bole The Nattonab! overwbelmillg party wants to share power with . . victory wu interpreted u a vote . the country'• 19 mllllon blaet of approval by tb• white minority majority, said: "While I am dia- for the aovernment's recent treaaed at the overall trend oftbe crackdown on black civil rl&hts election, wblcb I tb.lnk ii iotas to organizations and its other touah le._d to more autl).Oritariantsm police PQllcfes. · and a hardening of race at· BY NOON LOCAL TOIB, with tltudes, I am tremendously 885,000 vot.ee counted and lC ot P le a 1 e d 'Wit b t b e P J' P the 185 seats ill the Houle of AJI,. performance seen acainst the· sembly decided Vonter'• Na· background of the overall tlooall bad wet\ 7e ~rcent of tbe.. trend." . vote and 113ae"5. Echoing a peralatent theme. ot Vorster 8"med usured of flll. b1a campaign, Vorster said ln a lng more than 130 seats in.the all· televlaioo interview that the vie· white House. The most seats the tory underlJned the oaUon'I de- Natiooals ever won was 128 ill termlnatiootoretlatpreuutefor 1966. Tbey took us seats and 51 c~ae from abroad. ¥ percent of the vote in the last I put it to the el~te that elections. in W74. they must speak out a1alnlt ~- The llb~ral Progreaaive terference ln .South Africa e Federal Party. nmniDI second dopieatic pollclea." he said. "I with 17seatsand19 percent of the thfnk the electo11ate bu sPOken v~, emeried u t.be new official louder Oum an, man could ever oppo•Uion. The eentrlat ·New h a v. e s P o ~ e n i n a n Y Republic Part1 had nine 1eats circumstances. and the couervatlve South THE BANNING ON Oct: 1t ol Africa ·party toot three. The major black or1antntiona, ln· openly racist and ultra rl@t· cludlne two newapapen, the ar· rests and detention without trial of by black lfadera and the mysterious death 1n prison of bl'-°k leader St6ve Biko railed fo'relen concf'emnatlon of Vorster'• aovenirnent aDd Jts white supresiaclat policies to 1t'oll'tRaljel Joan Claybrook, head of the National JD1hway Traffic Safety Administration,. ••Y• she wort't heed the demand of her former boss. con· a\iimer advocate Ralph Nader, that she resign: He claims 1he baa backed down from former strong con· sumer sta:Dd5. new heights. i ·Strike Initiative Fails ~: , Ban·Supporten Say l'My'll Try Again SACRAMENTO (AP) ....... An initiative ban.nlng JJ%0dth four 11.rla aged elght to 15. . 08 b)f 'publlc employees and wtpina out tbeh-re-He wu b6oked Into tbe Youth Gwdance Center ent collective barsailnlng aains bu failed to make for investigation of four counta of child molesti.Qc eJuneballot, butbacltenaaytheywtlltrya1aln •. and falae imprlsooment. and two counta of •1· The Commlttee for Cithens' Rilhts said Wed.Qes-aravated auawi. ~ • fay the meuure did not cet fhe 499,844 voter ~ Qarga .,..,.,,. aipaturea needed, ddlattni what might have been LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tbe city attorney•1 office th• bottefl las~ in the primUJ elecUon. 8 _ it has decided not to rue ..... __ qalnlt Rabbi Dolly Swift, a com.. a,.. -:::•-m•--• .Jewiab wifttee co-chairman aaJd ·, Mier Kabane, founder of · wav mw-. ~ ul ( ) Defeme League t::fn~r~a .:1:S th~~~ SI'ATE A spokeswoman for the om:=~ Wect;: '4VOU1d probably not be -"" day that the matter bad been ._ause o • time to make next No-sufficient evidence vember'aballot Kabane and 20 others were arTested Nov 15 dur • ing a demonhraUon at the Soviet Natlobal Exhibi· 1£'-~•• p BfU. A feed tion at the Los An1eles Convebt:lon Cen(er and ' .. ~w •• • • booked for investigation of trespassinc after they LONG BEACH (AP>° -Pay ld.kes totalln1 ta allegedly tri~ to disrupt the exbiblUoo. ~ million have been requested by the trustees of the I California State University and Collea• for the GIFT T~ 21. YE4RS facUlty and staff of the 19-cam.PUS system • . ~i" Under the trustees' decision Wednesday, the 1ov LOS ANGELES (AP) than 500 active mem ernor and Legislature have been asked le) approve -Bishop Collea~ In · bers J salary incu'e,_ of 9.9 percent few faculty and 9 4S Dallas baa received a Th R .,. h 'L percent for' admlnlattatlve Md support staff, said $500,000 donation to en ~ f!N .,o n trustee spokesman Charles Davia. He said a de· dow a faculty positlon In Branham who 1raduat cilsiononthetotalbudaetwaatJJPeCtediDJune social sdmces from St ed from the colleie in ' Paul Baptlat Church a J937 l&ld the dqnaUon fbllaN Ye..i• ••Bi..., I'..... black Loo An1e1es con 'Waa, money we ·~ . OXNARD CAP> -A Munldpal Court. Judie has ..:•::r::::e::g::att::o::n=:w:::ft::b::::f•:;•::e::r='=•=vl=oa:;21:::;:>'earJ±=:::::aco;:::~ ,. ~eel um Jlubln L. Torret. 17, w1ll be arraiped in - I ~ember cm charces ot kidnap, murder. att4!mpt. ~murder and rape 1u the October ~ft!pc of two h ICbool students. udge Burt Heuon uJd Wednesday lll a pre- f minary bearlni that there was aufftctent evidence qr Torree to at.and trial in Superior Court. Torres ,.a been scheduled for arraJpment Dec. 14. 7eett Beld 111 ·M•le•tatlo .. ! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 15-year-old boJ wbo told officers he "wu only fooling around" wu in custody today, accused of molesUna during the last .. Beached e 'Deaths Probed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Department of Fish and Game la investigating why several pilot whalea have rec911Uy beached themselves and died aloiis the nortbem cout of Loi .An(eles County. At leut slx of the bua• aquatic mammals were found lut week in tbe areas of Paradise Cove SUDMt Beach. Zuma Beach and Trancu Beaeb, acoordinl to zooloelat Dr. Donald Patten of the Los Anaela County Museum ot Natural !Hiltory. . Bl; NOTED WHALES OFTEN beach them16ftll because of a paraaitic orsantam that Infests their inner ears, then invades their brains, dilorienUna them. "We expected to find a stronc evidence of in· temal parasites in the whales' ear system but no uch evidence was found," Dr. Patten slid after· ..autopsies were perfol"ll\ed on two. · The whales were part ot a lar1e herd of several hundred aeen movlna south the weekend of Nov. 19-20. . ' I "J I • • • 'A new atate law which takes effect lD January cOuld of· fer some help for thOee scbool dbtiictt lD Oranp Count)' that are iufferi.D8 tho panp Of rapid houslnl development. .. ~ Tbo measure, SB aoi. would permit clUea and counties · top ... an ordinance requlrtnl develol>en to donate either ~land or cksh u temporary relief to thoee acbool dilb'lcta claaslfled as overcrowded.. The school crowding situatkm at pteeent ts especially • critical In the Capistrano Unlfted Scbool DiStrict 8nd u a · cbmtant threat in the whole soutbe..i Oranie County area ;, as new housing tracts spring up seei:nlnlly overniaht. , The new law ian 't enviaiont'd as the Ultimate anawer to t• ctowded classrooms but is ai>effort to provide some relief , to districts which otherwise have been unable to provide ..., new facilities. The best lt could do 'would be provide space for new school buildings or mobile classrooms, or mh for rentlna such temporary facilities. County supervisors have asked the planning com-f mission to review the' legislation and it.a potential impact • onthecounty. · • County rules already require developers to donate l land or a fee for public parks. Assistance to crowded r school districts that are being made crowded by new de· . velopments appears eguallyworthwhile. lf not more so. I . '· . I ; Language and Peace The school district in frvine ~ advertising for people fluent in any of 21 difterent languages. from Arable and Cantonese to Tagalog and Vietnamese. to help school J>e!>-ple communicate with the multitude of non-English· speaking parents and children ~vlng in tl)e district. The U.S. Office of Education now approves ~O languages, including some native Indian dialects, for use in schools to help teach children who do not understand English. Throughout the country, and especially in the Southwest, school districts are providing bilingual classes in a variety of subjects up through the junior high and high school level. . To a degree this is 'food. Obviously children f~m other countries, or from non-Engllsh-$J>eaking homes, cannot be educated without some language belp. And it seems hardly right to expect them to sit back 1.11 their claasrooms won· de.ring wbat 's going on until such time pa they manage to absorb the new language. But there's a teal risk in carrying Ulla multilingual e4ucation too far. ,-'· So Jong 8' it eontinaes, the student who is. ~ot ~ taught in English must /eel 1om~thlng otliU than American. And the growtn emphaiis on ininorttles and the preservation of their national ldentitled only increase$ thisfeelingofaeparatiOD. · · ~ ' lt has proved disastrous fn otber places. The ~bee separatist m(tVement In Canada is solely 8Jl• Sl'f(Ument. over language. Yugoslavia's three languages fla" creat- ed decades of dissidetic~. Tiny Belgium baa an _. tagonlltic language spilt. Wans have been fou&ht o.ver which Jan.guage must b4t spoken. But .~parenUy we have liven up OP the once·~ goal of easing new imml~ into the mainstreQi of American life -with Enjllah as the key that opens the door. ~ Mi..,,; S*'° lllizothecloal~lt'! half miWQll lJY deeWing itself a b~ city. ScboOI eOaUllue ~ual teac~ lani after students have mastered English, on the pretext Of preserv• tnt national identity. Even Callfomta '1 D~artment of Motor Vehicles keel>s cbtJ.rning out its handbooks 1D one foreign languaa. alter anQther. T• wonder of the United States of Am~ca bas been its abilfty to absorb a contb)uing stream of n w citlzens from many lands and nuu1y cultmti who so ebow all managed to get along toieUler, despite som historic national animosity. Out ol thi.e, someUUng great andbew in the world has developed-literally the New World. What we seem to'beJorgettiq is that anlmoettles in the old world often were generated by languaae dlf. fereneea. And the key to tb&barmony in the New World hu · been, to a large extent, thef•ct th•t one language ha! lteen spoken from the Atl$11Uc to the Paclfi.c. It is worth remem· bering. . fl Opinion• .expreaaed In the epace at>Ov• are thoM of the Dallv Piiot. Other views expressed on thla page are those Of their author• and • 8rtists. Reader comment It Invited. Addre• The Dally Piiot. P.O •. aox 1560, Costa Meee, CA 92$26. Phone (7f'4) 642-4321, • Boyd/&oze ByLM.BOYD Ar1ument conUnues over whether "boOZe" as slana for liquor ort1lDated from the E .C. Booz name or from tbe Dutch word for '"to drlak." Both: in a way. The Booz tamlly of Pennaylvanla and New Jeney aold liquor lo toe· cabin boUles, and it bec•m• tbe cuatom of drlnklnf pioneers to ask for a Boen bot-'. Ue an4 eventuallY • bottle of booie. But the Booa people came from Holland orlslrial· ly, and lt's likely tbe1t nam• barked beck to the old l)ut4h word. Clearly,...,, to. dHllll the perfect brasaiere Is no 1mall matter. Accorcllnt to the fublon expert., a bra changes it.a ab ape H,000 times aday. · WA~GTON -~--' te sreat ~ about .JqUUl u.e . aa11. TJtey . ~ommlt "crl.mlaal &CUI, ean'ltlnd.iobl. lelP1'91Unt at ••• u « 11:.To ~ all!Uda. knee-ferke~ about for more federal proframt to PfOtide U.S.•appl"OVed chlld•C&N OID• ten, cantraceP.4.tve devtcet ad aboriioll cllDlol. M usual, tbiiO • IU'e Ver/ llbljDCJt the Q.11fel'I. TbeA la no pacnaed solutton. . but some d the best th!nktn1 I've encountered oo the )'ouUl quandry be· 10011 to a senior cltiJen, the junior senator from Ca'Hfornia, S.I. Haya- kawa. He sees tbree key factl at work tn tbeM dellbera.. Uons: Adolescents mature bloloalcall)' much sooner today tban 60 y~ars aao; youtb, especially b6ya, crave cballeqe but are denied It tn our affluent, overprotective society; well· meanlng llberal leefalation ls the prime cause of blah unemploy· ment ainona youth. In a 8$ulte speech dellv•red Oct. 7. Hayakawa quoted a black economist who pointed out that, one generat.lon back, black youngsters bad lower unemploy .. · ment rates than wbitel bi the same aae bracketa. Today, the liberal explanaUon for such blah rates among black youths is "dlacrlmlnation." Yet there was not only far more di.a· crimlnatian one ge~ation aao, Paul &rvey Drimmer, alao black aad • men\. ellef1. actreuee ancl former aovel'bOI'. al U... l'.seni mocle11, 10Ciet¥ pulbee ~llllo BeMJ'V&~ ~ th't UD• 8CJdemlctJ>NHfatlcL ' 9mplo1ecl tHn-a1era woUld Bored with l.mprtloliiDe.at aD4 ""'benefit more todaJ' troiD a knter. readj tO Jive, JDU.V )'out.Ii •tare minim~ waie Uuul trom public drtveo by Jnner ,llece111ty." wo_rka JC>lll. • , ' Hayek••• ·~· to 0'1' theft, · From there, 9-Ywwa ercues 1u1 wars, :4i'up eel, a f~ that the new minlmUm wage ot ,. • .,. aio. bknnna up ROTC $\US per bOur wW force email bulldlDP. ID tbe lower ecooomlc bualneameQ to la)' ott part-and Jevela,=era are an lpond full·tlme workers and cut work and op clut. weeks for employees they ten Tb& reeOrd rate of teelHle A nurseryman be know• fo pre1aa11cie1, Baya.tawa Callfomia bad Joni btrtRl Jtu· bellftes, •• llr1' and bo1S dent.a .. part.time worken for are uaaaeruna their buddlP1 "part-time" wages. Contraated maturlt.J ID a aoclet.1 that doel with bi&ber mlnimum Tia&e laws DOt let tbem become mature." and ~blld labor reaul•tlou, he He declu~d ... It la time moved mucb ot h1I operation to educators. unlQQ 'Otnclall a Guatemala and Taiwan. lelblaton cet ~ oa t.b1s Trade unkm make it Yirtually pri>bl.em. Too maD)' )'OUftl lives impossible for youths, arebeJ.narUl.aedev,eey•y."So particularly blacks, to get lnto far federal prolfamt for )'out.b apprentict8hlp programa wbich baveprettymuchfalled. tend to be passed on to kinfolk d journeymen or master BA'l'ADWA ls unubamedb' tra'1esmen. old·filbicDed ~ ~ to tbe oat days wlMq ppor 1111~ AND YET, Hayakawa points ·Irish, Jewlib or Cblnese out. young people toU1 are Just younpters bad to go to wort.11'9 burating. to meet cl\allenges """:'\ work didn't bQft all ct ~em. but but are stopped ... Llbei'll" lawt • exploltaUoo burt aom)a•41f u.m. stop youth. Those wbo are not Moat learned bow to do ''fludi~ iaeliDecl" are bored somethln.I. deed out a llvtg ad .. . - Continues Need a lawyerT Accordlq to the !Hwta ot a Just completed ~ ~ Callfoi1lla.Ds need have aot iltncllJty flndln1 letal rtPr•aenta-UGD wbenner Gt•ded. In fa~ ao many •• entered "-• lleld pf Jaw one ·can pick and abo•.•e and even 1et the p.e1•1lve services of a le1al Pf !ot-itloaer. . lb ~ctual count there are-f',000 active m~mbera of tho Callfornla Bar ·whlth f1prea to be one lawyer for every a ot tbe atate•a 21 mlWoa »ODWatloD. Before Chrilt.IQu, wlleilltbe re- sults ol the malt r.cent bar a - amlaatlon are releaf'ed, a.a eaWnated 4,000 more will have 1welled the ranJts to 11,000. Perhaps because the namber of new adml\tMIS will be more than three times that of daly 10 years ago, a lturvey to (et.ernliM the extent of untmpto7ment among the 22,500 admitted to practice since 1973 tvH UD· dertaken by tbe Callfornla YOUlll Lawyers Assocl~tion. The ll'OUP. which embracel thod QDder ~ years at aae, claims al,500 plua another 3,850 who are older but have been admitted to practice f« leas than ftve years. The sur- vey also stud.led the extent of un- deremployment of the 810Up, tho9e wbo .,. employed in nan-1 lenl Jobe and those pracUctni wt.odonotbaveiufflelentwort. Since tbe 1utve1receiveda3' percent NlpODSe lta flndlnp nQt only aebteve a blth level of credibility bUt refteet COlllldera- ble interest within the prof eulon. WHAT IT found wu that more than 5,000 of the lawyers ad·· mltted to praetlce ln the past five years are bavlni lllDifieant dlf- ficultta 1D employment. Nearly HEARINGlEIT FOR SENIOR Q rlZINS FOR$1.00' .. "" Ane ••• '*"'°"'° h••rtng ... wftl .,. afffft 1,000 are totally unemployed while over 1,100 have been com· pelled to accept ood-le1al employment. More than 3,3b0 at.. temptina to enaaae in prtnte practice do not have 1Ufftdent work. The fll\U'M put the overall Wt- employment4!Dderempl01ment rate at 21 percent for the ~ lawyers. Wben eompared to tbe • employment expeiitisce ot aom• c>ther pl'Oleulonall, auch u dOc· tors and dentl1t1 who bave almoet nr>dlfflcult)>, even the •.1 percent rate of total unemploy- ment lor laW)'eN 14 dllcour.,. tn1. Intereatin1ty, unemployment .. amonf blacks and Hispanics wu identical •t. 3.3 Hrcent and only 3.8 amone Asians whUe Cauculana wu ~er at 4.2 per- ~t; 1114 its survey should help pro- specUve lludentt ln maklal their d~lslona as to whether to punuo teaal studies. 'nere II no quation the atatuf THI~ SflGGE~'llS Jhat af-ol tbe job market should t}ft an ' flrmatl•• acUon proarami Ill 'mpoi'tant eonalderatlon to 1W:-publlc aaend.ea have served to dents Abel the survey will sent a favor the 11\b)oritin how•ver lt l.lleful Deed. do•• n,ot appear to have stllt, the Jmowtect.;e •Alned ln betlefltted' women for 1be law tclioollbould prove valuable ..Portlaa" retleeted a f .5 perceqt whether one embarb on a lgll ·' unemployment rate aaatnst on1.y career or not. tt•opens the dOOrto a 8.T percenUOl'the malea. employment opportunities far. Tbe rePe>rt noted tb,at the better than a mere liberal alts number of new atudellll entmnt dear•• and usually those ta Adi the many law a~booll ln tlie state • nebulous "scleneea., aa IOCJOlacy does not teem w be abatlll1 md Ud pbllolopby. Solution Found President S•dat'• historic mlulon to ~eruaalem succeeded beyond anyone's w11deat ex· 'l*tatioaa. ~ u a result, everyone 1D the Middle ut Um1lappllyenr after. • Mr. Sadat wisely waited unW he was safely 'bome in CaJro before revealln1 the astoundinl news for 11 et ttte Ameflc1n Reer- lng Aid Cenfllr Offtoe, Mon- daJ thfOUllh Ff'ld.t1 of thlt w .. k.P~-....,_ Ing Aid......_ WI" _. lt th• otb, 107 w, laftt• Ana Blvd., to> '9fform tM taete. Alto, d .. rf•I the period Deo. 14, ..... .,. uelnt the remerkebly eopftltdc ... NUoUR 1Clt0 Sound Plekl Auclfo1Mter, th• molt edw•noed .... ,. ... ......... nt •• pro- duoed. by Nu-IAA-t .. o- tronlca Ina. THIS ISTHE.AMMING SEIKO MULTI-MODE II;.Df61TALQYARTZ ALARM GEIRC)N©GMRH. 1tbat be and Israeli Premier ~Belin bad signed a secret treaty ..-the way to the alrpon blndinl • 'iJtelr two countrlel in "eternal peace and everla1U111 trlendsblp." Tbe world waa stunned. Mosque bella ran1 up and down 1be Nile and synagope bella across the Galilee. ne Pope aent his blesaings and the Nobel Peace Prize Committee called. an emergency session. . An hour later, of course, President As.sad of ~a called. President Sadat "a real Jewlah mum- Ulf" and declared war on El)'Pt. Effryo~ ahould ~ a. hH(tnt tNt 8t IHlt onoe I ~·' t If ......... .., .,... et all hMltnO durtf. lvn PffPla now we1rtna .,..., tng 11d or thoM no "8¥9 been tolll,....... _....be doneforthem_.........._ • .. .. ,. ..... •nd fl,,cl out ebout tM lltlllt !MtMdl of heerlno oonllCtlo6. Thel1M .... IMtwmM given Monday tllrouelh Frl- d1y thl• •••k •• th• Amarlc1n Hearing Aid Cant•ri 107 W. aant1 Ane Blvd., 51ntl Ana. H you c.n , not come to IM offtce on • tlt .. e ct.ya. CIR 141_.111 UNFORTUNATELY, to 1et at the ~IYPUana, tor en ev.nlng 1.,,otntrHnt the Syrian troops bad to marcb.~.Jantaa. Tbe or for 1 ~ 9'P01ntment two naUOlll' bad loot been uDfriendly and Kiili at •nothertlme. Hussein took the opportunity to declare war oo . ,. .... bftng thlt Id. , .,Syrta along with lta close allies, the P.L.O., whom ·~===;=::=~~~ "'the Kini bated with a puaion. • Th1I took tbe pressure off Egypt from the Ea.st .• That wU 1ooct becauae cruy COionel Kbadafy of i: Libya bad n,twally attacked the Eopttam, whom he loathed, from tbe West. Iraq not onb' Jmmedla~ jalnecl Syria and I.Jbya in declariftl war on the EaptlaDS, whom they despiaed. but. tMy a1sO lmmedlate11 declarecl • war-on Uie Syrians, wbom thqclesp1Md even mon. But the lraquia Y(ere bauipered in.their attack ... S,,._ bm the rear b7,belnl attacked from tbeir tear b)' the KUnll. 'trhoee histclrto f1lhl far ID· } #Den~ (''TbeKurdl WWFizacla W_,1°) WU 1 te~tlY supported. u usual, by•tbe be ot ~1 bo a6horre4 the lraqµlt, the Saudil, tlle 1nlam ~ .Oman~nd oneelffwhollvedOllt!MtPenlanGull • ... J fears that Uie outbreak ot tlthttn& IA • Ith~ Mt e Eut would lnwlve the auperpowerw .f atled to materiali1e this time -the prtmarr reason being that neither the J.luulan Fonla 'Ml.niatry nor the American State Department coUld figure out whose side each shquld beooin whlcbwar. ONCE AT PEACE. the II~ lived ~plty • ._.,._,........, ..... . '°" ............. ,..IOoll ever after, ftihtiDI happlb' amoai ~"'• au••Wlltr-Ml'J• which always seemed to make tbem ha=. Once at war, the Arabs llftd bapp evtr after, f11ht1ng happily among themlelves, alway• 1eemed to make them h•PPf •too. . And that was bow evel')'ooe ID U,. •JUddle East came to live happily ever after. . DAILY PILOT ' ... . ' . It tells time and day, month and date, turns into a stopwatch and 6as·an alarm, too. • • I ~ 'As you'd exPect, ~iko was the one to create a Multi-Mode LC Digital in which all four modes can function simultaneously.: Seiko's dedicatiorl to technology makes this watch possjble in a surprisingly compact case. Seiko's concern witti numan engineering makes it thJt-easiest multi .. fnode quartz watch to ope~te. Naturally, it · has continuous readout, built-in illumination, battery life of over one year, and the assurance of incomparable quality because it's bySeiko, the world leader in quartz. Model shown F8001M, $250.00, ~Is? available in Y.eftow top, $295.00. Seiko Quartz. S4a - 81 KAftlY CLANCY .... Oelt'I ........ ~ ~overnm011t'110,ooo employees aren't eatWW toQD. eanp&oymeat ta if they kiH their Jobi. '• · · But federal lelillatioa that tat• effect Jaa. 1 could reqWJ'e the county to Jl'OYide unemployment beneftta for county wotken •t aa ~-.a&LemWlon uww Plicetas. The ume law would apply to -----------~ . other mu.nletpal aud state failecltoeuctaucbmeuurea. emplo,.... Jn addltion, federal authorities SVPEllVISORS 100~ atepa to teatr up for the propam by spell41U ii.soo to Join the County ....,s'-J>J.'rvlaou A11oclatlon of Californla in blrtq a conaultant tq .inse on lmpfemenUna the la~., have threatened to cancel private employer's tu credita for portions of their unemploy- ment. payments ln etatea that aren't complyinl' with the federal meuure. However, they alao bav'1 united with other local govemlng bodies ac'roaa the cowitry In a tederal suit to challqe the law. COUNTY OFFICIALS. eaUmate 1t will cost about $38,000 a year to administer the Wl· employment program for county worken In addition to the 1*leflt payment costs. WINS DREYFUS GRANTi UCt'e Mollna ·. The suit was ftled ln federal court by the National Institute ot Law Office,& to dela.y Implemen- tation ol tbe unemployment pro- gram ud to cballeqe the law's c:onsUtuttonallty. 'Save ·a LUe' STATE LEGISLATORS have Yet to enact a meaaure to re1ulate compliance with the federallawincallfomJa. OC B'lood Do11(Jrs Sought However, county offlclala said tbey expect. a measure to be enacted soon. because the federal government has threatened to withhold funds for stJ1te employment development. departments in stittes that have Dec. 18 bu been desipated .. Sa..-e·a·Llfe Sunday" by the Orange County Red Crou. The blood center at 601 N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana. will be open from 10 a.m. to a :30 p.m. that day. Blood donattons tra~oaall)' slow down durina the bollday1, so the Red Cross designates a.,apeelal day to encourace donors. .Reaervatlona'!Day be mtde by cal.llnt 835-5381,. ,\n.yone between 17-and es and welgblog at least uo pounds is ellciblt. Battin Plea Jurors Sought ·To ·BaCk Claim By TOM BARLEY OflliltDellY ........ A boring into former Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin'• claim that the jury that convicted b1m was prejudiced wu delayed Wednes· day lo SUperior Court while efforts were made to contact the 12 men and women wbo found b1m culll1 of criminal charges. Judge Kenneth E. Lae made lt clear Ulat be wants the jurors• views on th' Battin charges trom the witnea stand before be makes any rullni on tbe allesaUbbs. JUDGE JAE REFUSED TO remove hlmaelf from ithe .bearlni deapite BaUln'a ehar1e that be also Ii prejudiced againlt the former supervilor. The Judie furtber refused to remove the cllltriet attorney's oftlce from the hearinC tn fav.or ot the It· n torney general'• office. Battin clalma tbat prejudice by Dlstrtct Attorne1 Cecil Hieb played a part In his conviction. At~Ro1er Hanaon, repreHDtlni Battln, said b& ap~ both d•ions by Judi• Lae through the ouith Dlatdct Court"Of Appeals ln San Bernardino. JUDGE IAE SENTENCED BATl'IN to 30 days in jail and fined him $3,500 after the Santa Ana lawyer wu found guilty ot mllt&llna county maq. power ad materials in 1974 dwiDI bl.a uuuecesatul campalpfortheofficeofUeutenantaovernor. The ,appellate. court aranted the .J>OS~~trial hearing after belrig adviHd that aeveral jurors were J!.N}udlced because of Battin'• polltlcal back· ground and commented that he was guUV befQre tbe trialbelan. • An .aldarit alped by juror Gloria Godfrey of San Jwm Capistrano cont.aim her comment ttiat several Juran bid their true feellnp from the court wben UWJ were questipned durin( the juey selec· Uou S>rocesa. • Executive Ottlcea: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington 8eac:h, CA 92$47 Southlfn Cal/lorn/a Rtlflfonaf Offlo.es: 8955 Vall•Y View St .. Buena Part(, CA 90820 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carton, CA 90746 22821 Lake Forn i Dr., El Toro. CA 92630 1001 E. lin~rlat Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 41<40 Lo09 e .. eh Blvd., Long Beech, CA 90807 1095 Irvin. Blvd., Tustin, OA 82e&O 235 N. Cltn19 Ave., Wt1t Covitla, CA 11.783 T ........ - ~ ''IF TBE Bral1Cl'VllB IS BIGOT, notbl1'1 aerlou.s can 10 "1'0PI• And If the structure 11 wroq, you can never 1eUt right." Goldman, completing a novel on Kini Jobn and the Mapa Carta-bis third venture ill that area- admlta beJa drawn to hlltorical ltorietJ. .. l love rethlnklna bfatQry, Mebtl tt from another point of v,lew," he hid. '"I'm tnterelted in the 1cenes and not m\19h in the outcome. l want to know whit led to the llPlnl ol the Mapa Carta. The fact that lt wu 1tened will take only a sentence or iwo. I want to lmow the macbinaUou, the daydreaml, tbepJ"lllUNI &batcaUMdlt." ONE THING U CB&TAIN. GOLD.MAN aald bis sequel wU1 take a dlfferent hiltorl~penpectlve ot blackl than did lllla Mttcbel111 book or tbe movie, both produced years before the civil rt1bta mcwement. He said, •"fb6. blacks ln the boot and morie would not be aceeptable now. Not ao "1taCb because they would make ua lDP°' but tor the fa(t ~t they 'were nottrueportralta. dJN THE FILM BRETi' WILL turn SO and ~arlett will turn 30," be 1ald. "'These are •atenhed years for men and .Omen. Part of tbe 1tory wi11 be the resolution of that turbulent It la a sure bet. too, the movie will lmplre a DOTellzed aequtf to the Dook. BUt Goldman aald such a DOYel WOUid be on)y a rnliaafloo of the screenplay and not an attempt to dupllcate the literary achievement or Mtla ~tclMU'a 6ook. Death PeWilty Gu~ romance. I ' Jn .Pennsylv~a "They have to come to an understand.int. Tbat Involves an understandinS of themaelWI u well u of. each other. Fortet that they're charactul u4 think ot them as people. They have aqer, 1adnea1, mistrust and diaap_pointment ln life, yet they are ao full of life." PIDLAD!':LPBIA (AP) -The PIDDS)'l•anla • Goldman said bi1 Supreme. Court announced today that it bu 13-year-old dauabter . abolllbedtbeltate's 19'1'deatbpenaltylaw. and her cla11mateJ The 5-1 vote m~ that 25 PtOPle under MDtence c•l'T1 wom paperbacb ot deatll wW llan their ·~ chuaed to ute ol "Gone wttb UM Wlmr• lmprboament. r~tbpo~totolt~ andu adet J_.ce Jlt@jel A.·E~ ~the mv;t· .... uu u.v.... ty OJ> .. )tblch ~arecf that~~ 1 .. ; t&e'. hlatoey tban foltlore. ~~~J:aceaJm')'eoQ14eonalctermdedcti~U.qQtl· :e~ .. ~:ar.:. Uon~~eaaddeathwu ''to()n.tri ' ' .1.t ) Romeo an4 Juliet or E••en 8kl tbla flaw could be ~ b1 we Robin andJifarian. ,. ... Lelislatare bJ relnata~t ot a. preViout He said. "I med lta~ wbi,ib the 1tai.'s court liad ltrcack AD!!LW>JI AaatraUa (AP) -TWo u..,.ar . old bOJ9 broke into a 1uburban Auatrallan bQt, then ttted to lteal a car Ul4 threaseecl a ~an wttb a plltol wblle makhli tbeir 1etaway with the loot -Meeatl. ' Police said tb• bo11 entered tb9 bank~ a · ltde wlDdoW Wednesday and found only 98 cell bi cub. Then they trtecl to steal.a car parked Qearby, but the~ couldn.'t aet lt start,d. When the car's owner arrived, one ~ the boya pulled a pllto1 on hlm. The man OYerPOWered tbe armed cb1Jd but the other boy ran awa7. mJ dauchter what the ~ • uneomUtution.i U,. • 1tory. should be. And I ;J1 1 • ------~~~~~~~~...;...;...~~~:..;;;;;;;.:;.;.;~~~..;;..,.~~--~~rir.-~~~~~~~~~~~~ aot an tastani amwer. r.Jr:f 'Dn SON She •••d, "They 10 ~...,, ;t • apart, tbe) •o~•· ~a>'.C'PD · . !tber, they ao apartl theY come toctther,• ~'t.&£1l"t1 .. £1. • a says if I blowtbfSjob 1•m throuablD~wrlUDa VI&U.iA CAPJ -:i'be lness.Sol'mund.erpraaureatbome.tiOC>." :::es;_~ a FreiJlo.area· · The film ti deathiecl to h a bl1~buqet :na'11' .patrol service, ~uctlon, rwmtna between two encl~ boan. te4cfd b;=., ~ -r· Januck:Brown ii producllUI tbe ftlm ~11nl...al robbertas at two K-artor special arrangement with the estate w Kll"Pl'9t ·- itcbell and MGM, which dlsttibuted qi. SelJDlCk •t9fe:r1 .. ~~~·y oducUon. Superior Coia!'\ Judae GOU>llANWASON A VISITBDBtotelltbt Jay BaUaDt)'~ ,sen· • • ... _ ··-' u--tenced Claren~ Ra) Al· i oducers about bis concept ,or Ul'Q uq-.,... "'..... 1•, -~of =-and New York and works ln an a~ ltudf -erl~ .... Central Park. Boter en, It, of """'"• ,Presno to JU1aon ter$1 · He 1ajd be e"pecta to fln1sb the llrlt ctraO 'of tbe eettm at.eel at f 09f yev. ript by next April. No production tebWaw lw and tb.-ee ~ontl\t ·•~ endra1'ftupforthefilm. · ,, .ooontin,_, tim• •ff for Yet, fl*Ulatloo ia alread1 rife o\'# wllo wlll IO<Nlbebmar. ,. DI OM SON. cordur~ collectloJi Slxftkeeper Mark Franklin is We¢ng one of many ThoIDsoh cor4_uroy slackS, offered in three. styl4s and seven colors ... comfortable, casu~ and dassk. 26. to 30. • Lawyer .Paya · SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -BeverlT HU1a lawyer Martlu c. Calaway was ordered diati•~ by the atate Supteme Court beHuae of a .1ambUn1 convlc· lion. Tbe dllbarment ln·r volved .a rigged .San Fernando Valley gambl· lng operation and wu made on the recommen-dation of the State Bar Dlscipllnary Board. WASHINGTON (AP) -be Cq.naumer Ptodact Slfet1 Com· mwton bu tW1Md down a reci•t to Ht man• 4atory requlremeirtl for fontrolllnl tbe cJlreedon otaero:&YI· The ean. Society for Te1tlna and Jlateriala ta workln1 on a voluntal')' atandard, b•t the National Conaumer, Lea1ue ao111ht the mandatory rule. However, the com- .... m\Pion aald only about 1.aoo to 1,&5S pel'S9na are · injured annually by mis- directed aeroeol apraya and only two percent of these are admitted to boepltall. Thus, the commlaaton eald it does not feel mis- d l rec t e d 1prays represent an unreuoa•· ble riak cl IJdury ealllne for a JQandatory atan· dard. Fleet Grows LOS ANGELES CAP ) -The County Fire Department's helicopter fleet has ~xpanded by the formal accep- tance of two 10 - passenger Bell 208 chop- person loan from the Air Force. • The Red Cross bloodmobile Will be at Sad- dle back Community Hospital J)ec. az from 2 to s:ao p. m. in the cafeteria area. People wishing to give a pint of blood ahould make an appointment by pbonlng83'1"'500, ~ m . The hospital is located at 2"51 Via Esttab ln Laguna Hills. • Persons not in~udetS in a retirement plan can ae(atlde .ome Income In a special Los Angeles Feaerat Saving• Account end pay no taxes on It now. .. ' No taxes now qn lt)e Interest your retirement savings earn, either. Not untll,'you retire, when you'll probably be In a lower tax bracket. To gain the tax exemption ottered by a 'Keogh Plan or 1ndl· vldual Retirement Account, you must be either self-employed or not included In any company retirement plan. And you must -this Is most important -act during the thort T tJme remaining ot 1977. Speclallsts are re•dy to help you. . . .. ... • Why not start your Retlr~ment Account today? I I I . s•elf Ulc ... c--r .. l'ea: . DEAR PAT: How loa1 la ltaate to lceep nanned foods? I've had aome a.round for yean becauae I buy In quantit.y when~ 11 on aale. G.G., Cetta Mesa Canned foodl l&oret fot __, 1ean awe beea teated I.Del foad Nfe.i-a.t eadU qulHJ -flavor. te•tare, tGlor ud aatrkkNaal vah.e -decU..e wltlt a1e. Tbe wanner tbi 1&0ra1e temperatva, tbe faster die dedlae. CaU.ecl loocla keep beat la &em· peraw.r. el ... .,. decrees. A, ... rule la to u,. to uae c&lllled food wltlda a 1ear • u.ze ........ •b· lmlim. Esamlne older caned foods to make ave Ud.t are itl~y concave ud tbat &My de Mt,_., Ud dowa if preued. ne can lliloald -..... .., tip 91 b..., or lealdll1, nor 1boald &M tile fCMNl sput oat of the can, u If aader preaau.re, wbea opened. U any of the above bappe11.1, dlleard tbe product. Do tbe aame wben any epened cllllled food la moldy, babbly or bu an upleasu& odar. waie1a 011t t.r Oh•leseaaee . DEAR PAT: My dauabter'o kuatron t.E.D. digital watch wu purchased lutAprll1. It1toppecl working in September. I m ailed it and a $J.50 cf)eck to Kuatron in New York for warranl)' re~. l"ve phoned this firm about the delay in repair •~enl times, but I'm always tolct that the wateb will le re- turned ~t away. My dauehttt Js auiou to have her w atcb again. We can't accompllsb &QYtb.lna and hope you can help. A.G., Santa Ana Hctl. Sue Young of Kaatroa told AYS that Udl particular watch bu not been mauulactued for four ye an. The compaay bH DO more repair ,UU for thl1 model. Tbe latest pal'U order from aatdaer .. -...-. .... Death Notf~e• Death Notlea Seit lt'•er Bn.,_ .i. S.Ut · .1 - TUM wt1kll ,,.~ .,_,....., .. ,,,. ""~ DEAR PAT: We own a soft':' unit whlcli ls v1cTo" TAASK MD ,..u.c1 -•Y 8H<11t1ncitms.H11.a~11r..-. connected to all the water in our e. We've been November u . "" 1~ san DI .... ~'!."~:":..; =-:. told that ustn.I soft water for d.rlnldl\C and eookiDC FvnerelservluswlllbeFrl.s.y 2PM wffellelqMofllir(NoWmll9r .. tf1'7 ... C8ft be d.etrim.ental because of Ule r·•t COftteQt, cryptllcle •I Pacific View ~lal Peclllc View Ctlepel l11ur11111t11t _, Peni. Tiie Rev. John 11oot11 o111c1a11no. Pac:lllt vi.w Mlmw\al ·Pm. Pacllk CuWcan never mentioned this posalbillt.t when they Pacific v1ewMo11uery"-Porteeac11 v1-Mo"-YDll'KWr1. installed the unit. a.nd we would appteelate f1Qd.ln1 ~~ ~ -oowrALn DULA uu1AN LUCAS. ~ out-U there ls any actual health danget involvwu.. ALIDA GONZALEZ. ... •· r_,_,. of s.111• AM. ...... _., New. it. B.H.. Hutrtlniton Beach ofH11nlll>Qlon&e«h,--•way NO¥> 1m,a1uw ... ., ... i.ov1ne....,_..,. A -~-'ltaa WaterDIMdet__..--aaa•-ember 21, ttn et Hoae Memorla l l!nant ~. flf N • ......,.._, ..._ --....-.,..._..._ ~ Ho,p1t11. s..rv1vw11 by 11er ll11Jbancl of Cllrlitlantlurial wm i. f'rklt,. Dec. Ula& oaJY yoar· ct.tetor cu de&ermbae U tbe e&U'1l Arnold end S ~ Arnold GoftraleJ, 2, 1'71 11 tOM\. Sl. JoMpll'I c..u.llC,llOdJam ctMCeot Iii soft Waler eeaJd PfOY9 to be I Jr .. of Colle -· He<tw, DMlel. OWrctl,SlfttaAnl.11'14WINfltwllllle,ft ..L. 11.., ..,____ p i..4..a..-•• ll 1• ...... Ir c;...,~ end c~ 0onu1et. •" ot .... ., s.,.,iw· ~ 11t OrMtt· uea ---..... ertoDI • ..,,._. -m • -H~nt1t1Q1on 11eac11. Mau of Olflstlen Smit II h t11111 u mb sa11te Au tod1llm latake dae to llllll bfoo4 preuare Ille art db· 811rl•I •Ill be condUCted 10ftl9ht Nov· Mo1111ery DI---.. J0.41J1. ,. ~..._ .... _&..aJ ~.111i.-., ............ ' a.-k _. • .._ omber lO •I s.lnls Slmoft •net Jllde ICOlllOUl.A easeer-1"1'19Ro ..VIUU•--tUC1; WHA Cll11rc11. lntffmanl will be al IOAM PHILIP M. ICOHDZELA, ,...IOIM Of tbetf dOCtof before clriDklDI 1D4 eooklDI WKll loft Th11rtd1y De cembe r I In Good Fountain VIII..,. He lt.wvl*bylll$ te ~ Shepherd c.nwtery. Pl«c• erotnen wlle Vlc.111,andlllu•nntaWllllarlleN WI r. ~ Sm1t11 Mor1'*'YDll"9Ctor1. A-K..-...,1111no11.1wew...n ~ltena.:/eaeralmuaseruidvlripretl· IRSM Wllll-~Jr. ef llllMIA. ... d • f O ,,_._ •a. • JESSIE 0 IEEM. ........... of Costa Jeffrey K--.e., Wltcllftllrl, ..,_ ell• 0 .... ru1• ..,_..,, a~ -·· a I Mesa, pasMd _.,~a. ttn • ..._ ,. ..... .., IMl'Y Mtt. ... Pettv peno1a'• plt,yalclaa alloeJd be COMalted wllell ,.._ SM Is wNtwd by a tl.W Vlrvle A. of llllnols. Sll'Vlc.H Wiii 1111 llltll Slltur-d .. .a U II-aJ• l-..-1.9 bU ....__ --... ~.1-..11 Groff Of C.OSU Mesa, S 111eus Ole tU. day December J •t I 1 AM tell Qtll:Q or mMCQ I • IAMla -•-,. - P. Cue ol OowMy, c..: 80~1111 .,....__., ~. 0Hlc1111"9 wlH lie for JaeaJth feUOllS. Cbeck wl~ CuJUgan If yoa WaDt You Are Cordially Invited To l he Cannery Village .. Chrlstmu Walk · 0.cembet' 2 & 3. 10 Lm.-9 p.m. Refreshments Served All Th~h The Village a..nc11 ... °' eo.w Mew. "-•rtovs. An. &.otMlr e.. °""' T1-wt111w1111 to know the euct sodium coateDt of you IOft water. of Ollterlo, Ca., Twtla AlllQ of Coste In llev Of f'-S may ~ OonltloM Mell, Glotle e.-ttOf 2' l'•lma, ca .. te-lrl_,..d!Wtty, le119"Nldwty ,..------------------------~------:-"':"":':-.-..:..--~-.----.~-.-:--:-~~'='"":'~~~~~---~--.---t on••-~ and 2 grHt·nteces Mort11tf'V'Olrecttn. • l'unerel S.rvlcetwtll be"'~ on F~fcuy .. OUYIN •• Oetember h i IO:OOAM Beil BrCNMlway ICHAIOt IC. NGUYEN, resident Of '° C:"-1 wltll Rev. L. v. Tomow ofllcl•t· Coste Mast s-IMll awa'f November aG, 11>9 and 1111.,.,,_1 at 11'9-p.,11 1977. Suntlved Illy •II• Cllam Tiii Co meter.,. Fr1-,.,.., Cell •I tM Ng11yen,..., -· Dien. Tu, Piil, Tall, .... m«1vary on ~., o.c. 1 from two Cle11111ten, St, H•nt. melller ,,_ 1.W1tll I lO PM. Sell BrCNMIW•Y HO~ TN l.e e# Vie~ Md tw M«tvary Dlrwc:tion. bn>UiH's. ,,_...~"'II be 11114 Sahl ... ., oec.nller I et 7 "M ... , WILIClll 11,.,,...ay ~I. Offklllttno wtll be BLL.IOT RAYMOND WILKIE, ,...,. Fetller "*' Hw HM!. Friend•"' • ., Clent of ~ Hiiis, ca. Peuad •••Y call for vtsltetlon be9'rNno Friday on Nov-.nber Ji, 1917 11 U. ege of 17. DKamW I ,_ i. l :JO PM. .. II Lovlne letllar of o..roe Wilkie ., ~~Dlrectart. Aubunl, "" Yor11, letNr ef Derts McKAY Nlcot .. w.tllvllle, Hew YA tlroUler llL.tUIETM 11. McKay, ......,.. of uwa ~ti C»lt.11 Ma9' Cl. wll• et ""lllef1 J, McKn. tovlflt end Jutle SWtt of ltl-llde, Ca. Alto ""°',_ .. Mld9tl ~ of Mltlloll surYlnd by five t r•l'ldttlllelrtit. Vie Jo, c.. Al• 1urvlvtCI by t F-raf l«Vlcn Thvndtly Oecemliler ll'Mlklllldrwl -bfvaler • ......,,, 1, 1'77 11 W-rtey ~ In lellw t1111 7:» PM _. Me• .. Ane, ca. ~.OoMNSlur9"ftatl,,,._, Olfttaan ,.-114111y O.C.1Mff1 Ca. oltlclell,... wm. lntt,_t et tl 1:• AM 11 . ~U.lk F•lrt11n11 ,..maf'lal l'llfk. Smlttt Cllurdl Cepl llMCtl. Tutlllll LMnb C.'9 Mele MMuMy ~~.lllllevOf llOwtrl, dlr.cton • ......., tllt fem I IV ......,cloftl11ons lo thl Aux· McCOY 11,_., Sen Oemaf!la Gener•I HotcHt.111 L01t•TTO THOMl'SON McCOY, Nllnllll f'la'ld. O'Gollflw Laoo-kllt1 paneel • .,.., ..__, ». tm lft Mo11uerrOlftdlrl. Tlllla, TIL 11111 b MVI•9\1 - -• ~MINO Samuel M. Mceoyef FonWlrtll, Tu.. LUCIA M. OOOCJfl..C:£.=-ti twe ....... ~ SlllV ..... ef Tuite, QMt1M9apeetad.-y aaf lt, T .... 111c1 K.14'1., e>1e1 CMn. ....... s. 1m. 1umwe1 w Clellll!C., 9"11 ~ .DIU ) of Co••• MIH, •nd 111111 .... ~ .... 111.oland Ollwr of 9'llllOdllldnll. Mlmof1el ~,. It Cotta Mne, orillldde\ltllt•r Marla St. Jot111 Ille 1a,.ll1t Cllurcll 011 Ollvw f/11 c:.tl Miu. $WV1C1tt -111- o.c.trlMrt, "77 .. J:•l'M. tof'IMflt ........ "'~Ice. u-. u ... •Mea . "°""..._ *9dWI 11e11 lltoMwn NOi! L. l.AWflllNCE, """"'ffl SM l1wt11er,, Gelwlei, ~ _., .._....., •· ""llmm•::z..:a::;;m::it ""· L.evlM , • .., ., o.y w-1· of Sall Otbrlll ...... , .. MMc.e...... D ha 11'19. Smltft TllWll Lan Coate *M ei.• Mon11ery011'1Ctlin....... UC,. PAl'PS._ ~ltANCD l"Ane~ ......... ., E' .. .l//l'M~he, .. Colt• MtMI. ...... _.,December'· .. ..:;;M/1 • l ltn. ~ ........ Olerlal .... ~.,on"'--,,_,.. .. .-1c,. KANSAS CITY, Mo. :1:.= Tutt1111 La«M c.te. CAP ) -Doaalt .J~ · -.... 41 Tbormu, 51, ·J>Ublllber .. -::-.. 0• ~,..:: of the Nailoul(Cathollc _, C'::r.: JS. tm. He wee ,.. Reporter an4 Author of -.. D!uf!! .... ""' c.r-c.. four book• .tnchadtns · PACN VllW . • • T b e I: m. t,, n. MINOllAL PAii Layman. 0 41'4 Wecm.· C.meterv Mortuary day· Chapel -loo:-... -.,.......-..,;,-------I n,""r",,.,~ •• -., 3800 Ptclflo VI..-D!ive riu~ Nv••~E Newpon, CaHfomla 844--2700 • \ I " I .. \ I .. .. • CONSULTATION. 11'mlnutu with lllyllng dlNCtot Rl!G. VM.UI m .oo FACIAL MAKE·UP ..... ~. • Colour~ • Deep . .,... t'lnlnt -• CooldlMtiaft .aa_v~ • Comoultnt ~nrizdon end......., tl'Ntmlnt • Shedowint . • Skflt end ..... ClllJ N)uwnldOft • Skin_..~ REG. VALUE 931.00 RIO. VALUE'3D.OO ~~~.~!~~~?a ~~e~~R<1Lto had; read some time ago in Vogue or Town and Countij magazine that it was undoubtly the only place of It's kind in the United~) but this three story building where 40 beauty makert, Coimetologists, estheticians, color coordinators, fash ion consultants arid make-up artists are busy creating everything necessary to embellish, pamper and after the estheticat looks of the body towards it's ehlbelllshment. "The key word here is you" was the first thing Marengo said to us. "We will find the look thatjs best for you." • Noticing my friend Linda. Marengo oontinU.S, •'This is a new decade for women, beautiful yeais are coming ahead and now It is time to unleash from within you a ••Soupson'' of adventure and femininity. The hard, short and geometric looks are oUt and the soft feminin looks are in." After we were JooUeCS over, Marengo deelded my look was to be romantic and sensual and as for Linda, it was to be provocative but elegant. Our first step was a ~ f~cial room, an atmosphere so relaxing, you eould fall a~_ TI11 f~al table vibrated softly while some kind .. of rollers ~ P.W ~ and down my baCk aM• me a great massage. My ~ thOrouahly cleanSe<I my face followed by pore vacuwnm~, steam and skin massage using a multitude of beauty products, eli:ti feeling better than the last. At the end of af I this luscious lndul~ (which takes abOUt ~ rriinutes) we were taken upstairs retreshed, l'eld"ed, and with the cleinest face In town. After my hair anSIYsis rnY, tleii. ~list deicl~ on the best loot<for my face and lifestyle. This was follOwed bY a shampoo, conditioning, styling and blow drylng. Back down to the first floor again for my tum Wtth one of the make· up ertlsts. She spent close to half an hour applying and expfalning What she was dol.,_. The Sllake·up lesson was most enli&htening and the result was a dttNy, atowf ng look. Glamorous ~ casual. Unc:ta•a end result was amazing. I almost didn't reoognize her. In place of that shy regular looking housewife that came ~· three hOurs ago, stood an elegant sensual woman. Linda said looked very different also. Well, I knew I fett different. Actually, I fe important. We therefore changed our lunch reservation to the nearby Chantec:-: " fair restaurant. Yes, a memoN.,._. experience it was. a Marengo. experience. • ! ·I : ~ 1 f . ' . ~· ' 'I l J 1. - ~. De:slllW 1, tm l'lae Yean Wear Bearil11 l IC only this rustic old farm bulldini c()uld talk, it could reveal the reasons for its dis· array. Perhaps its farm families raised too many city dwellers. Or the hired hands ~ought. employment elsewhere. Wbatever, the years have ta.ken their toll on this once statel~ bam in eastern King County, Waab. .. Prince Charles Hosts • • ~California Governor LONDON CAP> -California Gov. Edmund G. Jerry Brown Jr. dined with Prince Charles after dellverina a eulogy for the man who la\inchecs.the 1'small is beautiful" campalcn !or ~nservation and simplicity. Fullilllng the main purpose of bis. three-day visit to Britain, Brown spoke Wednesday at a Roman Catholic memorial service, in Westminster Cathedral for the late economist Ernst Fritz Schumacher. "I CAME AT THE request ol the family and also because or my own strong feelings about bis contribu· tions," Brown told a news con!erence J>efore the service. Later, he dined with Prince Charles, 29-year-old heir to tbe British throne. Charles invited him to drop by ,should he ever come to London, Browo told reporters. They met when the prince toured the UD1ted States this year. Brown, 39, said his trip wu a private one and that was one reason why he flew over on a no-frills Laker Skytrain flight from New York at a one-way fare of $135. "I WAS PAYING for it, .. he told questioners wh<H1uegested th, wait in line for a seat aboard Skyt.raln had been a publicity · stunt. "Bealdes I wante4 to see how the operation worked. You'd be amazed how em- • cient the operation is run." He rues back home on a. scheduled American carrier today. Brown, who sought the Democratic 'Party's nomination for president in 1976, sidestepped questions about his presidential ambitiona. "I HAVEN'T EVEN said whether I'm going to run for tovemor and my term ends next year. The !uture will take care oritaelf." He was Impatient with questions about his frugal lifestyle, particularly when asked if he would live in the While House if elected presldeut. In California, he shuns the governor's residence in favor of a $275-a·month apartment. "Are these the substantial mat· ters? '' he retorted. Admittinl that be serves hll pests lunches of "cold cuts and cider," Brownaald: "'I don't do much enterti1run1, but I don.'t tlnd that anyone milaes it. Al pressure on the world •s resources grqwa, ·there will have to be an ex· pamlontnvohmtaryllmpllclty." Scbumacber, wbo died ln a Swia hospital Sept. ,, wu the German-born · pioneer 1n the concept of sca.ll.nl down the sbe ot tecb:nolo11 to meet better the needa ot particular aroups. HE CAME TO BRITAIN in 1930 u a Rhodea scholar at Oxford Unlvenlty. He later became a British citizen and adviser tO aoverpmeht bodla. Hts book 0 Small ta Beauti!ul" is subUUed "A study of economic. u It people mattered." . In later work he developed the theme that a society's acb!evements can no lonaer be meuW'ed by profits and lrowth alone, but should be gauged by the happiness and develop. ment of people. He believed in or1anic farming. Brown, who met Schumacher in California, said or him: "He made a very important con· tribution at a time when bigness had overstepped itself. He had a strong impact on the univenities in America and environmental groups." The etrecta of Schumacher's work can be seen ln creation or the California state Office or Appropriate "'l Technology, and in incentives offered Californians to install solar heatlna panels, Brown said. 'Contaminated' Yeast Recalled WASHINGTON CAP) -The Food and Drue Administration has an· nounced the recall or some Health Rite Brewer's Yeast said to be contamlnat· ed wlth salmonella. The manu!aclurer, Devlin Pbarmaceuticab, Inc., or El SelUDdo, estimated that between 1,500 and !,000 of the 500-tablet bottl~ remain oo the market nationwide. Tbe !lnn belan the recall Nov. 1. The bottlet were in Lot No. '7Hll031. The FDA said the cont.arnm.tlm could cauae temporary adve?Mbealth problems, but it was unlikely to cause nrtous proble~. Authentic Ameriein' Gold COin$ .. Don't be shy •.• Come see our Holiday F~shlOfl.. . . .., ... , JIJOA••lt. Krugerrands Mexlc.n Gold .... ,...,.. '°"'""'' .. ,, .... , tM/ ... '"' 14 ct. Olalna &ee.la ,· • Collector COlna • ··a -: 20" MOTO CROSS BICYCLE • 5888 Knobby~ extra wide. lightweight fenders. croaabrtcld handlebars and coHter brakes. Plltlally -.rnbled. Front l rw cellper brakea. trigger control QMl'S. 29~ x 1-3/8" black Import tires. tounng addle. • Fully aaaembled. , Why : Pay More? . . For 1nn1tlble Items. AUTO BIKE CARRIER 1 )88 I "Now If only he'd go Into hibernation!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ MAVE <.lO<.> GOT A NAME R:lR 400R WW\~ ~E BOWUt-.lGr L.EAG0E. I ~.J. CASEY , CMOON MULLINS tt.-1 I # I . • by Chartn Rodrtguti· • . • ..... f>IUOVat:O OpAJ#lf7~ ~- HUMSERf . . . by Ferd and Tom Johnson , --~TWoLOVELY ~IPS· FO~ ME· NO~ ee1N' eoRN ON 'THE: WAY -ro 'T'Hf: HOSPl-rAL-ISN'"'1" LJNLJSUAL,.., eu-r .,: MUS1" SAY "T"HI$ Kit' MAS MOXll!.' I ' / . -- ~. 0.C.'!'ber 1, 1977 ... ~ I .. • • t t • ' I If there's a do-lt·youraelfer. on your Chriatmaa llat, give him something that's bOund to make you his number one Santa this year. A precl1lon-deaigned, quality powertool f~om this nationally advertls~ aelectlon. 10.99 A A. V.OUR CHOICE BLACK & DECKER SABRE SAW OP. SANDER Sabre saw (Model #7504) makes airtight, curved or scroll cute In WOod, metal, plastics and other mattfials. lnchJdea one blade. Sander (Model #7404) gives an extra 10,000 orbits per minute. Ideal 1 for general UH and fine finishing. Reg.15.99 ~le10.99 24.99 A. YOUR CHOICE SKtL DUAL ACTION SANDER OR % " CORDLESS DRILL Sander (Model •'490) featwta orbllal action for fast removal or 1tock. Straight )ne '°lt<>n• glvH •wlrl·fret flnllh Mndlng. Drill (Model #2002) haa forward and reverte action, high torqu• tnd IOW 300 rpm. Recharger lncludtd. Aeg.~ Sale24.99 21.99 B. BLACK & DECKER ~II VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Wmka aa drlll, ICfewdrivet. AJIO beck• out aorewa. removes Jammed drlll bits. Double Insulated. Modet#7190. Reg.29.99 Sale·21.99 29.99 I" - C. BLACK & DECKER ROUTER It row, QR>OYM, ttlmt, deoot at• In wood. Plllta. compoeltlont. 1 h.p. motor. Model #7818. Reg.4U9 Sale 29.99 KIDS TEST QUBE, CABLE TV SYSTEM THAT ALLOWS VIEWER RESPONSE Chrtetopher Tackett, 10, and Slater Meredith, 9, With Coneole .. ~ ........... After Test, Cable System Goes Into Action .. COLUMBUS, ObJo (AP) - When the Henry Eckhart family didn't like the rock show they were watching on television, they pushed a button attached' to a Beatings, Trial computer in their hving room. So many other viewers did the same that the emcee signed the pro- gram off the air. Starting today, cable television Freedom's Sweet • As Ordeal Ends JACKSON, Mich. (AP> -Francine Huthea feels an enormous sense of freedom, a freedom to stand outalde and watch stars and cars and her breath "puff up in the air.'' Life is different now, says the mother of four Who was catapulted to national attention by her trial for staying the e~·husban~ who beat her Ior 14 years. "I JUST ENJOY it. I just lake jt in. I don't have to worry about what's at home," she said, "What's at home" used to be ex-husband James Huabes. It ls five week~ since she was .acquitted of first-degree murder by reuon of insanity. 1 "The other night I went out on ,. the porch. It was dark. I watched the stars, watched the-cars IO by, .my breath pull up in the air," she said. ~· THE 30-YEAR·OLD Mrs. Hughes said she is giddy and overwhelmed by requests for television appearances and newspaper interviews -and perplexed by the attention to her plight as a "battered woman." "Before all this haJ>pened, J was like in a small world and Jt sort of overwhelms me. l dQn't understand still what's goine on," she told The Aalociated Press. •'I know that there are certain things that I really do want. I want to be successful at a job. I was headed for a business career,'' she said. MRS. HUGUES, WHO in almost nine montbs tn Jall crocheted a bedspread for her mother and three.afghans for her children, said she apenda tlme bakine bread and cooktea, eet· ting ready for the holidays and redlacoverine her children, wbo are aeed 6to12. She said the older children UD· derttand what bu happened but the younce1t, a t1rl, fears bet mother wm leave a1aln and needa coaatant Ndlurance. She and the chit~ have set· tied te~arlly In a modest two- story frame bome with her IJlOther ln Jacuon. It was here that she left bilb school at the a1e of 16 to marry Huahea, her aweetbeut: She said be-.,.1an to be•t h~ abortly .iter they were married In 1168, and continued tbe abuse even after tbtlr <dlvbrce in 19'71. .... ,,.,.... •DON'T HAVE TO WORRY' Francine Hughes The verdict require d a psychiatric examination for Mrs. . Hughes. She could have been held 60 days but was released after two psychiatrists spent one 'hour With her and judged her sane. WHbE ONCE MRS. Hughes' dream was to be a 1QOd wtle to her bus*d, now she hopes for a happy homo for her children and a succesatut job. She is arranlinc to meet with a counselor at a local business college. "It's IOinl to take determina· tlon and I feel that I have that,•' she said. "I Just want to get my foot in•the door. You have to start at the bottom somewhere." But that determination sometimes deserts her. "I have times when I get depreaa~ .•. and feel kind Of lost or Without any 4Jrection or ~ometbinf, ••ab• aald. i aubacribers all over Columbus will be able to talk back to their TV seta .i.. voting shows off the air, enswering quiz CJUNUOM, bidding in aue!tlona, and evep second-guessing coaches in sporting events. ' THE ECKHA&TS WERE among 200 families who tested the computer device called QUBE, which was designed by Warner Communications Corp .• whose largest cable outlet ls (be 100,000-bome Columbus market. For a $19.95 installation fee and $10.95 a month, subscribers can get cable service plus the black computer box attached to an 18·buttoo console. The buttons let viewers cbooae channels and make responses to the shows. Officials will not discuss sub- scriber numbers, but before the advent ol QUBE, Warner Cable claimed 26,500 aublcribers. CLAUDINE ECKHART re· called the nJght she, her husband and their children Anne, 9, and Robert, 8, were watching one of the 30 cable channels that bad "a rock show on, playing records. "They asked the a'Udience whether they should continue the show or cut ltoff.,. she saJd. "We didn't like it and voted 'no.' The emcee said, 'The majority rules. Thank you and good night.• And the show signed off. Our vote counted." Susie Russell, who took part in the test with her husband John, said they especially enjoyed the quiz shows and wo'* "compete to aee who eot the m~t questions rigbt. "ONE NIGHT BE woulcl'ltave the conaole, the next night I would get it. One niglit, he was out and I took a sports qulz. I dido 't get one right," she 1aJd. Mrs. Russell said she also took part in an auction, •'but I only bid once before I chickened out." "They would show an article and ask bow many people would . bid ~ for it. Then the bidding agent went up until there was only o~e person left," ahesaJd. LIKE OTRER CABLE systems, QUBE'a 30 chaMels ln· elude some that offer nothba1 but. stock market llatlnas, consumer informati~ or J)J'Olrema for pre- school cbildrea. Otben -wbich cost from $1 to $Ui0 per proeram extra -oUer movies, sports events and college counea for credit. / QUBE President Lawrence B. Kllford said Yte name QUBE doean 't stand lat an,ytblne but WH chosen because It rhymes with "tube .. ~ because it •UI· 1e1t1 "aometl:iln1 that ls dis· tlnctlve and fut~ttc without~ 1 int acary." · When '1"8fl Yote on whether .to atop a .show dMd hi tta tracu, Uie co~ me~!r NCOi'd QI• overall talUea, HDford laid. Bo•ever, tbe t)'ltem can ref• iaiu bG• a sPeelftc aublcrtber ,votes -u In the cue of a stu• i:lent tald.nc an examination ror a televtaed coune. "T818 IS PV&E polltica," , Doatalaaid. He also tenned the 1uggestlon .. irresponsible,'' sayin1 the priorities liat had been drum up by clty oftlelala after careful study and that he'oppostd ehana· ng it wltbout further research. - Howe.er, Mclnnla took excep- Uon to Doltal's remarka . . "IF 1'1111 U lrrespoulble and poUtleal, then nery councU Jn the. laat few years bas been lr· responsible and . pol Ute-ally motivated."saidMclnnia, notlne that traffic light prloritles have frequently been Slritcbed at the Jut minute. The list u amended by Ryckoff was approved 6·1, with Dostal voting against it. NB PoJ.i Set Class in Motorcycling A class· on motorcycle opera- tion .conducted by the Traffic Division of the Newport Beach Police Department bePoa Dec. 3, and will run for four COD· secutive Saturd~y mornings from 9a.m. to noon. Motorcycles and helmets will be provided, or students rnay bring thelrown. A $10 realstration fee will be charged. A ~tate Department of Motor Vehicles' representative will be on band at the final session to la- sue Class IV motorcyclelicenses to qualified studenta. Size of the class ts limited. ReservaUons can be obtained by calling 644-3747. Newpon Opts For 2 Bu.sine._ Tax Systems The Newport Beach City Coun· ell has changed Ute way the city collects its business taxes, giving businesses the option of either paying a flatfee or payine a lesser fee plus a percentage of gross re· celpts. The Oat fee will be $75. Busl· nesses can choose instead to gay $(5 plus 30 centa per Sl,000 of business conducted in the city. City 1!:f ana,er Bob Wynn said. Under the old buslne$s license provisions, a fee of $S0 wu charged to all businesses located within the city and $70 to business located outside the clty but. car· ryine on business within Newport Beach. ' 'I'be provisiOD$ •ere chan1ed to comply "1th a recent court de- cision, which held that there must be an equitable relaUonshlp between the amount of busloess acUvlty takioi place In the city and the tax imposed, city of. flclals said. L ·: Jhe Newport Harbor Area Clfambii' ot Comxneree has an· nMlnced that a record number of new members -235 -1lsned up ~urine lt• November mem- bership drive. . ·~ ....... WILL SKI RESORT BECOME MINING TOWN AGAIN? created Butte, Coto., Subfect of Controversy .. Mme Peril? Ore F orihd at Ski Reaort · Cll.ESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP> -It wu the silver in tbe ground that brought peo~ bere 100 yean • .,. It's a aid resort now, and another treasure still under the 1round la dividilll the communlty and threaterun1 tta alpine serenJty. CU max Molybdenum, a dlvtsion of minJog giant Amax, Inc., baa discovered What lt says ls the third laraeat depo1tt of molyb- denum in the world under'Mount Eamons. Molyl)4enum ls a rare element o( extremely hlgh melUng point used in maklnl hlcb quality steels. .. . THE DEPOSIT, AN ESTIMATED 130 billion tons of ore, ls located five miles west of Crested Butte, with Its restored Vic· torian houses, unpaved streets and a ski resort owned lareely by former Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway. 111f I bad' my druthere, l would prelei: they bad found it somewhere else," Callaway aald. Vost of Crested Butte's 1.200 residenta would airee, aCCOJ'd. Ing to Myles Arber, publisher of the weekly Crested Batte Cbroni· cle. •-rffEaE ARE SOME butineas·consclous people wbo wOuW lilte to see jt developed and anotber element that romanUd.111!18 about the old mlnlng herltaif! of tbe town, 0 said Arber ... But tbe- overwhelming majority of people are very leery." · ii is not that they have taken any formal steps 11atnst Amu yet. But they are demanding th.at locaJ officials, in dfallnC wlth the elant firm. lnslst that develop~t taJte place with u little harm as poalble to Crested Butte'• current way of life. Actually, most of Crested Butte's resklents are newcomen them1elves. There were only 37i people in town when the 1'70 census was taken. Today it ls populated largely by sld frem and city dropouts attracted by the Rocky Mount.ain wilderness ol south·central Colorado and the clean air at 9,000 feet. · AND C.UMQ N"OL!"BDENUM hu bOt, in fact, cotnmltted its~to developini the ore dePQSit. "We tH1nk there i. a very Sood cJiance ihat lt can be de- veloped; the big question la when, .. sild Art Biddle, an Amax spokesman in Denver. Even now, there are about 125 Cilmu Motybdebum employees ln town and the pl,"OSPeet of 2,SOO construction work.era and 1,000 miners is perct'lved as-a threat. · ' That threat was a major issue ln recent local elections. Three new city ~cilmen were elected, along with a new mayor . "THE COMMUNITY WANTED people who would be 1lroni enou1h to stand up to Amax and ask them questJona and 11.1. •ox.. 'We are go!na to oppoae you' if the answers weren't eood enough," sald Arber, Land Yalues are up 20 percent to 25 percent th.ls year att.r ria· inl about lO percent in.recent years, a housln1 shorta1e bu de· veloped, and moat properttes are seUJn1 now11t'the a~ prtN with llWeornonegotlaUon. said a realestate.acent. "Some buyers are turned off by tbe prospect Ola m).nln6 operation," be.said, "but some feel il wlU provide a JeF·cound economy and are turned on by it." ,. I 1 .. • I f • ' ': ' I -~ ~ •t r .r. I Hand.y ·.fi1deaway .. ! • , ~ • Keep bikes, toys. tools-you name it-dut of I the way.Just put 'em in a shed and protect . them all year tong. It's a good place to hide Christmas gifts too. Gable roof. Exterior dimensions 1191/2''W I • )( S4Y2"D x 73Y2"H. ' 10'x 7' GREENBRJ1'R STORAGE SHED, . J Reg. 139.99 . · . . 119.88 ., \ t I• I . , : Subtect to .stock on hand • • !Layered for strength ~Plywood' la a tough, durable wood product thal'• ,Hael\Slal to many do·ll·your1elf proJecta. ;use It for cabinets, table•. a do1\house. tumlture, .hundreds of things. ISancSect, ehop grade plywood. 4' x a· x 11,·. • SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD, ~90· &99 fT.88 For convenient climbs TWo·ttep design, veiy light iwelght With eafety top guard ran, heavy allp·proottractlon grooved etep and platfonn. AllO bat non·mar plastic •feet. ll't maintenance-free, • and lolcSa to ~for jcarryll'IO ~ etorage. 1MOde1 t;a.20. 'PLATFORM LADDER. ~1Z99 8.88 . It atand• up for you Don't worry about deoay when you put uJ> a redWOOd fence. It'• naturally decay-resistant. Durable, 10<?).And It weathers beautllully, even II unp .. ttd. Pit ettr8'thila a4dUlon anywhere arou~ the l'loute.-r '"" . ROUGH REDWOOD BOARD . 1·x~-~6'.. R~'l.!t • I' • • t 1.48 1·x 12· x6·. I', Reg.3.49 2.88 t' ( Great w•ker·upper If they aet lh!t'on CMttmas mornil\g, they'll think of you fotinany momlngs to come. l(IOludt1c:olQfConttol to auuredetlred thade ot .tout snap open crumb tray rneifls easy claanlno. Chf'Ol]'le and blaok ffnlah. M~I ft82013. PFIOCTOR 2-$L1cE TOASTER, Reg.1'2.99 • 10.88 Remember the·revoMng fan• Qf the 30•s? They're back-and bjautlfUL'Th~!re energy-savers, too. Operating 8f Hght bulb economy, they help _you con- serve alr conditioning. wrtn gracetul, wood-gralAed f'n- ished blades: Quiet 2-speed motor. Easlly Installed. CASABLANCA CEILING FAN. 36". Model #CF363L. 99.99 52", Model #CF523l., 129.99 Light and swag kit optional; . ' 'POWER STRUCTURE? NO, LIARS' CWB II MOR~ UKE IT Hanlaon'• Movera and Shaker• Meet every Dey at th• Snack $hack lyTIUY GUM?, ...... Airline Hikes Allmood Too often. a ter we SAN FRANCISCO ha,•c given thanks and (AP) -The state Public p:1rluken in a bountiful Utilities Commission has Thanhl(lving meal. we authorized seve r a l fr~\. a a'lt~~aJe [r~~~i~ airlines to raise the cost 1 n d i g e 11 l Ion . Th \ s of fiylng between lhe San occa'\1011nl upsel due to Francisco area and Los over111dulgt•nce is usually Angeles from $2S.9S to no eau:.<' for olurm and $28.10 on Jan. 1. may ~afrly he treated The l>UC authorized \\ Jlh a v11r1l't \• of familiar pa cific Southwest 11 o n ,, rt•~· c r i p l i o n n·med•P~ A irlines to increase nut, tlwn· :trc di1wi.tlon pUsenger .ir fares by '1tuat1011' 1hal r:all for 8.37percent. 1mmcd1atc medical IT ALSO granted .1ttt•n1wn: any i.lngle United Airlines, Trans 11 m c u l seve re or World Airlines an<l ptr~1:.ltnt d1~comrort. Wes t e rn Airlines t'~Jll'<'lally 1f a c l' u m Jl a n I e ii b y permission to increase ~ .... cutln,.i .... c.-aknc~:. or Intrastate fares to the hrl'nlhh•1>!tncss. any level for PSA on .. 1ni:Jc 11rn1• uceom1rnn1cd competitive points. hr rnm1lln1: of l>lood; The trip from Los :md rt:1wull'd imliRcstlon Angeles to Sacramento ~ no muttt•r· how mild will go from $26.95 to \' o ti o R Y o u R $29.60, from Los Angeles OOC'I Oil (',\:--; PllO:-:E to Fresno Crom $20.35 to t;S \\hen \'OU 01.'Ccl a. rl<'lin:rv \\'i· will cl<'llver $22 and from Lo s .promptl) \\1lhout extrn Aneeles to Tahoe from chari:l' \ ::rcut mnny $36 to S36.75. r>coph· n·1,· on u~ for The San Diego to Los 1h1•ir h1 .. dth 1u?1·ds. \\'c Angeles fare will 10 \11·1«01111· rc·qU<'lfti;• ror from $12.45 to SJ.3.30 and ll\'11\••r\ wn11c Jnd between San Diego and 'hJn:1· ·•t1·tflrnh Sacramento from $32.30 ....... UDO PHAIMACT to $36. while the ~rip FneM•~ • ~tween Tahoe and San ... ~.:~,:;:tuo. Diego wiU rise from $41 ~---------to $41.85. MAKE YOUR YIAll IHD CHAIUTAIU GIFTCOUHTI TM9'"4- 1977·71 YOlllll ~SSS.GOO Swt.211119 pool~ $21,000 W,..,/a FftMsa C....... $5,000 C~$5,000 CASH -RIAL ESTA TE -SECURITIES Yow c• ......... 41Hw-et "'"*1,._ u11 -llty YMCA OUH&E COAST YMCA JJOO 119'~ °'4•t .Wwporl lelldl. Co UUO ,_. 642·ttto ~ ......... .-.. neu.i ~.::male· System work? l.&.>3 !Mn 3 % of people quizzed i.n d recent study could dabne the roles of labor. busmess, invas&ora. ttnd others in our American Economic System. Why the concern? In the years ahead, we're all going to be called upon to make great decLSIOM as our system adiusts lo~ condll!ont9 And, If we don't under- stand our system, how can wo decide what to keep, what to chaT¥]0? 'Thal'$ why we're offertnq a new booklet tl-mt explains tho American Economic System. It 11> ~Msy to re,,d 1nterectinsi- 11nci ~ '£v~ Amol1con 009ht to know whet st Seminars ·set· In Business A four·hour serrtlnar on pubUc relaUons, sales promotions and marlcet.Jn1 will be offered Saturday at Orange Coast College, Cotta Mesa. The seminar will run from 8:3() a.m. to 12:30 p . m. ln OCC'• science lecture ball 1. Pre-reptratiob fee ls $2.:10. Checks payable to the colleae may be aeat to Bmlnesa Management Development Center, OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92628. Re1istration will be conducted at the door at 8 a.m. on a space·available baais. Fee at the door 1s $3.50. More information la available from the college, 556·5880. 1t'oaea Aee-•••U /fleet The Americ.n Society of Women Accountants will present ''Southern California area day'' Saturday. A proeram entitled "Nuggets of KnowJed1e" wlll be sponsored by the Orange County chapter and joined by Los Angeles, Cittua Belt, San Dlego, and Ventura-Santa Barbara chapters. A day-long meetine quall!yin& for six ho urs of continuing e du c ation credit is o ffer e d to people interested in accounting. A fee of $10 will bold a TAKING STOCK prepaid reservatiol( at Gruwold's lnn ln Fullerton a'Pid should be mailed to Debbie Dewart, 12181 Peacock Court. Apt Z, Garden Grove 9294<1. 'l!•o 1t'odcallop• Set The "Meet the Professions" worltlbop series spqnsored by Loeb Rhoades & Co .. Inc .. will mffl twice next week . How to avoid the impact of probate will be discussed Monday at the Laguna Federal Savinp and Loan Association at r. 30 p.m. There la no charge and refreshments will be served. Attorney Larry Bemis, form,erly with the IRS, will discuss what to do if audlted by the IRS at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday al the Baywood Apartments Club House, ~WJ>Ort Beach. • People who wish to attend are uked to call 640-5600 for reservations. Ta.res, Plolt•I .. SCwltal A four·tiour seminar that (ocuaff on taxea, insurance and financial planning will be offered Dec. 10 at Orange Coast Colleae. Costa Mesa. The seminar will run from '8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.rn ; ln OC:C1s science lecture baU 2. Pre.re1latration fee is $2.50. Checks payable lo the' colleee may be sent to Business Management DeveJOpttWll Center, OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M.,a ~· J't.eststtaUon will be conducted at the door at 8 a.m. on a space-available baa1a. RetiatraUon at the door ts $3.50. More informauco ta available al the college. 558-6880. c .. 1ere11ee Slatn O'l'aniie County manufacturln1 and metalw~g conter.ence aod expoeltlo11 will be held at the Anaheim ConvenUon Center Dec. 12-14. It is spqlnsdred by the American Society for Melall and the Society or ManUfacturlnc Eniitneers. IT 18 NOi' THE only colfee spot In ~1 ot coune. City and federal emptoyees tend tA> 1ather at the Hollct.y Inn. retailers and advertlsin8 folk at the Call~ Kitchen 1b the mall, another 8fOUP at the Ramada, another at the bus station. . But the oldest established permanent ftoat!Ag coif~ 1roup in Harriscln. and the mott pres. U1ious, ia the one at the Snack Shack. .. We'e been meeUna every morntnc since the mld· '$05, alnce coUee was a nlckle, .. taid Jim "WB'BE 11J8T OLD lrieodl who like to vlait Md inault ODe another and tell &alt talet. It'• a social tbinJ." Yea, but toe• look at socializers are. Re1utari lnelUde ·tn•mbers ol the 1cbool board, the 1-1 Civil Service Commissloo, the presi- den\ or the Commwilty i2<>1l•1e, the ecm.or of the paper. uie head of tbe Parb Commi51Jon. the ex- ecutl ve vtce pr.sltt.nt of the Chamber of Coaunerce, the mayor on occaJton. the con-iresaman when he's in town. the dlatrlct attorney. the stock broker, the fire chief and, if the bl;h acbool team won ltl mo.t re- cent •une, the coach. .. POWE& STRUCTU&Ef" Bevan Dunlap lauched. "No, llara" cl~b la more like it . ''In fact," said Dunlap, Chamber of Commerce ex· e<:ulive and resident wit. "lt b.1. were msalc. th1t sroup would·be the NQ~Lubolf Cholr." They are, Indeed, a relued croup, and the Snack SbaclC ls a relaxed place for any ll'OUP to eather, or apy choir. · It l• a block oa Uii courthouse square. a ~leum ah4 fonnica . haveh presldecl · ovet 1t1 'Jreoe Starkey, who ealle nety~ bGOeJ ad never ..._Of oblei"v· bal tile llllClftlQi 'ritUl to ... who will pa1---: for laer coffee. She char1ea 80 centl for coffee. ftlfUlt tree, u m~ u you want. and al~aya bu'a fnll!a batdl nact.Y at 10. \ . nAT Uft1AL bi~ Wben JUehud Hu41011 seleota a nlUDber bet;.em oa. and a aDd 1ecretly wrltea It on a niaptln. WhyJUcbud Hud.aon? . "He's tbe leut dllbonett one ln Ole 1roup."' D\mlap aald. E•cb ~n bi furn, blovinl I eloekwbie, calla a numbe.r ana hopes It la not the number oo ~ · napldo. lhfd•on announces wl\ether eacti auccess(venQ)Jlbel- caUea la hlebet or low•r \ban the secre\ number, ~I tbe span. He bhmell ta r~u.tnd to take the nnt hJ•her or lower number tho the one plcll:ed. by the penoo oo his n,ht. Tbt cce who au.aes the ®mber oo tM napkin baya the collee. ••JT SEEMS TO catch each of U1 about equally,•• Jim Tilley aaid. J . E. Dunlap, editor of the Har-I riaon Time• and Bevan's brother, ii not so aure. ••v ou wtll notice a certain Joi.ckeyl.nc tor poslUon wbea we attlve tn the morniq," be Hid. .. I don't know the Lu Veras odd•, b\rt poeltlbDJ one ~ f®r seetn the least vulnerable. ' Thu• do the elite ldindl of lfar'. rilon occupy their rnol'..nlDJa. I TBEJtE ABE WA&NINGS IN~ for~cut cOQHJ11ua. but there .twa7-are. Sometimes there are spot.a on the telescope: and lltlages become blurred ·•• the forecaater peer• deeper and deeper lntoeconolitlc apace. -Because of the Jatt.er. there 11 a • C\H0011111 tendeacy by some foreeuten to Ove tentative w&riUDal about a possible recesiii>n to ~ very late tn 19'18 of In 1&'19. Not a aevere one; imtead, one aeen malnlJ u a come- quence of the expanalon'• .,eJ -Cap11al apendln1 by ind&dtr>' ti expeettd to t>(ct up sometime duriD& the year, but not quite to the level ol ltrr, which itMlf wu a poor year. Uncertalllt.y Wit it tJUt ; it abould aradually be diJpeUed 1ri 1'78. -lallatlonary pres1u~ are buUt lato "t!l• lt'11 econo1111. Eber.CY le1llla~oo1 • hlcher mtnJmum wace fpd almott certainly hlaber 1000 prices are upetttd to ktitP pre.sure OD bousehold and ewporate budpta. ,. THE 1JNCE8TAINTIES ABOUT WRICH. th• forecutera compl'1n '1ils year a.re not ~ 111uch tn ,~ economic a1 the le&lalaUve vea. What will 'be the aha~ of the en era bW? Will there be a tax cut 1 Not~ are the forecuterJ unable to ana"1' these queetfons, but they are not certain about the reaultln1 bn· ~act. Still. almott to a man, they foresee no unexpected turn. to the ecc190my lo W78, Tbe other side of the colo, la tJJat Uley do n«>t eQeet any sudden tood Dt\VS to add uy sreat strenftb to the expansion. Most decline to use the word ncesaion -wbmi ePeQiq about. the weakenin& tlaey apect late lD 1'71, but' f oi ilbe reason that.they are 11mltlnatbelrvt.wato 1'78alcme. AftertbaU Well, that.'•oatyear'aforecu~ .JJWestors~ ~ffU.:t~rU; Daw Slips a Little' NEW YORK (AP) -The aioct lll~t WM mixed in moderate tradln1 today, appuently ~ th•caut.1ous mood of many lnvestors. Xb~ Dow Jones averare of~ f.n4ultdal 1todrl fell J.99 potntsto~.'71. • But ga1Den outnumbered losen by • rnaritn of about '7 ·5 a111ong all common stock UAed oin th• NYSE. I ; ·Def eel Cited ~ .On Toy CIUhs • WASIDNGTON (AP) -Conaumen wbo have bought ~ toy golf clubs were warned by the Cooaumer Produtt Satety Commlsslon to examine them to make sure· the rod ia attached securely to tbebandle. The toys are "Par-Golf of ta ulty staple u - Toy Golf Clubs," model aembly, tbe commJaaloa numbers '721 and 123. said. The club's metal They are packaged in -roct,. may separate from pain along with two golf its handle when swung balls Yl°" a cardboard andtbusbepropelledtnto bac~~ng ~~beled "t:.ar a nyone who may be Golf and H-G Toys. standing in lta path, it Tbey were shipped to aald. 'stores before May 1 and If inspection ahows 'retail from about $1.SO to. that the cohnectlon is $2.SO in specialty and wen, consumers should variety stores. '-.discontinue use ol the toy ~lubs and return them to THE TOYS have a. their retailer for retund possible defect becaus~ or replacement, the com- Appoiqted mission said. .. THE AGENCY said it , SACRAMENTO <AP) is not known how many·~ -Gov. Edmund Brown ot the toy clubs are still Jr. bas appointed available for purchase· ,,,Sherman Block, ·chlef by consumers since the deputy sheriff of Los products were marketed Ang e les County, as prtmarllyforsaleduting chairman of the state Ad· the summer season. vl s ory Council on · Consumers who desire Narc otics and Drug more information should Abuse. Block, 53, of write to H-0 Toya, Inc., Canoga Park, is a 150 . .Part Place, Long Republican. Beacb,N.Y.1"61 . ..!l!.. 8AUME & MERCIER GENE VE ' ?5'~ m &7Jl1e PANATEIJ\'S WOY•ll Textured Polye1ter Slack NOW ON SALE Available in Fall Colors (fully machine washable) sizes 29·42. Reg. $17.00 NOW .. s1299 PANATELA'S .. Oxfo~ Cloth· 8-Plec:• Separat•• ~ · Fashioned of ' -. A Dacron• /Pofyester woven fabric in: Navy, Chocolate, ' Heather Slue and Heather-Brown. 81azer(3M8) '60.00 Vesi (S.M.LXL) i20.00 . Pant (29-42) '20.00 .. Wide assortment of prints& colors to . choose from. S.M.LXL Reg. $18.00 NOW •1099 · • •'E nttrtalnment •TelevlSIOn • Thurede)', Otcemb« t, 1171. DAILY PU.OT :(A;Ueetors ~ . What you collect tells a great deal about \ you, a p~ychiatrist says. Orange Coast residents' collections include Jetter ~ openers, engines, fabric, ·owls •.. By JUDITH OLSON Ol U. Dellr PU.. SI.tit Bells, paperwei1ht.s, letter openers, antique cars and vintage. ·wines. People collect just about anythln1 and everything that can be moved from one place to another. What you collect tells a great deal about you, according to a Newport Beach psychiatrist, who happens to have a very unusual as- aembJage of the number two. Collecting "lends a sense of reali- ty to one's own existence which is not easily acquired in other ways,'.' said Justin Call, M.D. "Basically, • collecting begins in childhood." ·Accumulating things also is a de· fining of one's own existence in tangible terms, he added. Adult collections often represent I some childhood solution to a prob· lem, according to Dr. Call. If a person felt deprived or beauty as a child be might collect glamorous objects as a ~ownup. "A child's first collection 1s transitional objects s uch as favorite teddy bears or blankets. They are the first 'not-me' possessions," Dr. Call said. "IT IS THE construction of a ' sense of self in relation t.o parents. I Jt is a child's way or creating some symbolic representation or an ex· perlence he has with his parent." These ideas were first brought forth by the late Dr. Donald W. I Winnicott, a pediatrician and psychoanaJyst. Dr. Call said. Many people, when asked what they collect, say they don't really l 'have any special interests, but on prodding can u.suaUy come up with some favorite treasure, whether it be driftwood, playing cards or •pipes. It's a very unusual person who • doe~n 't collect something, Dr. Call indicated, and that person can be in trouble. "Not to collect anything in· 4icate! that a person is protectin1 himself against loss and a sense Q.f damage. There are remnants of un· solved problems." Collecting isn't just a human ac- ' tlvity either, Dr. Call pointed out. ••Even dogs collect bones. They are their security objects.'' WIDLE DR. CALL himself col· lects twos and anything related to "The Wizard of Oz," he says his Oz collection ls more representative or his lite. The "deuce" collection started when ~ atudent 1ave him a tw<> and others followed 11uit. ' .. They symbolize the one-to-one I relationship in psychoanalysis," he explained. Dr. Call became Interested ln the world of Oz when one of hia P•· tients, a liWe boy, "tramported me with him t.o Oz. I sort ot Joined him in the exploration ot o~ and I never got out." he explained. "Oz is a st.ate of mind-that state of mind of beinl in a different place, uncertain about Whether one could get back to one's own place. "It is a very intereUm1 way of describing the feeliDg many people have. lt was interes~ to allow • myself to go to· Oz with my pa. tient." r. Dr. Call now hu O;r; books and c pictures ol the autho~ L. Frank. -1 ·Baum. { While collecting is uaually an in· • dividual effort, it can start u a family affair, as Mary Farmer of El Toro discovered several years ago. "We collect letter openers." she· said. "We got the first on vacation in Las Vegas. My sons, who now are grown. shop~ with rne while my hWiband, Don, gambled. "We saw a letter opener e.pec1 like a rifle, which enchanted the boys. From then on they were look. ing for them. " Some collections are a bit cruy, while others represent a yearning for the impossible. Some people may say, for exam- ple, that Jim and Betty Carnett of Costa Mesa are a bit cuckoo, but they collect. old cuckoo clocb. ln addition to their own. they have given each of their children a clock or two. Toay Kopp, a Newport Beach reSiden~ buys a lot of golf putters because, he says, "I'm always try. ing to find the magic one." MANY OOLLECl'IONS begin by accident, as did Linda Adams' as- semblage, which has mushroomed since she started it in hiat. school. ·'I collect mushrooms to represent the places l 've been,'' she said. 1•1 still remember the OC· casions." Dr. John Nicoll, soperintendent. of the Newport-Kesa Unlfled School Di.strict, started bla unusual hobby as a high scboot Engtish teacher. "He fell in love with •Moby·Dick' and has been collecting whale artifacts since then.'' hls secretary said. Jean Harmon, Nicoli's ad- ministrative assistant, is still baf- fled about where she got her collec· tion or owls. • "It just sort or happened, .. she says or her brood. More than one collection has begun because someone simply couldn't pass up a bargain. (See COLLECTORS, Page 82) .... ~ ..... .~~ J \ " , D OM.Y LOT Th~.~, 1, 1171 -Tired and Confused :.Wife . ~ikes to €ompl~~ " . DEAR ANN ,LANDERS: Th1a la tor .nu.n: You'N luckier thall JOU tbl.Dk. dear. At tltut JOW'8 woru ud makea a Uvlq. How ,jo.aJ4 JOU llk• to trade plaeest 1 ean offer you a 40- year-old huab&Dd, 11x· foot, blonde, 1U1hUy overwtllbt. atfecUonate (Hey), MX1 Ctztreme- ly), llkMto10place1 and do tblql. Yw will have to proride the mqey because u•a been 90 DltabWb' Social Securi· ty for quite tome time. But be can pick up tbe corntr of a houie If aomeone ~ut• h watchJDI. He can allo fl.lb all daY In tbo broWna IUD. I~ theon.wbotln'ta cood compantou, but tben 1 work '° ~ a week. come bome, cook aud clean. do Use laundry - • ~ CODeetors <Fro• Pa1e'an Dean Hopkins, an electrical eqlneer who lives In Costa Mesa. can't tum down a 1ood motor when he sees one and now he bu a whole earaceful. . BIS WIFE, Bernice, admitted sbe sometimes despairs about wbat they do with them all, but she hu Utile room-to talk, literally. Her closets are. stuffed with fabric she wW sew "some day." "I'm a 'fabrlcaholic, ... ·she ad- . mitled. 0 1 usually have something in mind wben I buy it but often I turn to somethin1 more current or new. It's all shouUng at me, 'Hey, here 1 am. Do something with me."' Msgr. John Sammon, vi~~r of the Diocese of Oranee. woUld swear that he doesn't have a collection but anyone walklng Joto bia Oranie office is overwhelmed with a large representation of tbe "Peanutl'' gang. "I call this my playroom," he saJd with a lau1h. ·•People just keep giving them to me. I've never bought one." . _ His most recent acquisition 11 a black Snoopy dos with white ears. Msgr. S.mmon wu asked why he leaves the flgurinea out when be could be very pracUcal and put them all away, alnce they.do gather dust. "l bad them all in my office "in Tustin," he said, "and I just bad them moved over here. I figured I might as well have a buman touch." / ~ joyc9·selby shoes \ Theres .Something ~ NewA·Foot. .Watch for our opening! Upper Level, Near May Co., South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa . -·Cfuisbnas gifls that are sure to please... ~send gifts of good taste We'll hlndll 1111111• detlllb end even enclo• ·~lerMtl"" .. 1 lb. BEEF STICl<e Surnmlf ~. ttwM 1 oz. Gou•. (plaln, tmd<ed lft41 ·cartwey), 8 oz. Edam Stlatc, 12 oz. Miid Midget Longhofn, 8oz. Sh•pChed- der ltldl, 7~ oz. .. lie Flew, I ~ Mwn-.r C'-•· 7)1 oz. S..ltaf Keal, two 4 oz. Min.,._rt C.lctt. 8 oz. Swwt·Hot Muttlfd, Str8Wb4trry 8onbon' end llllt but not lt11t -• st•lnlH1 9'MI Chee• SllC91' c0111ple1e with 1U own • Qltt1'19 boftd. 39.18 PIUI guat•ntffd d4lllNll'Y cri.trge If lhlpoed life un1'appy? (2) Do you CON~NTIAL .. 11 dealt a bftter --tbaD e~er bonW to fill&DH rt AU la 'n.t CUUf: No, · othen. This II wba' ll your gambllnt? lt la not. Som• people 1et · called luck. and w•lt on the bl& 1aloot. At bedtime I'm 1uppo1ecl to be peppy andwtlJJU. t am not aucceat.tq that tbe ~du ~at tbo CO~\'e PJDbla-~ but be lbOdld d1Nct blm to the IDOlt efftotlve or-ganilat:IQD for tM tr'eat· ment of the problem. That or•anbatlon 11 phyalclan wbo reads ' Gamblers Anonymous. your colum.u resularb · I Tbe apouae lbould alto waa au.rprtaed to dl•· attend OamAnon-. a cover that Q:um1 other PoUP far tbe famllt• ., ~1tclan1 read Ann compulslve gamblers. No one le ever u 1tek u be II or burtl u bad u he doe1. He baa no frienda to teep blin com· pany. =•o to work durinl the y.) Ne allo bu ocrreta onablp wttb bis children except to yell at them for room ae"lce. ••• Solo cten. Th1I letter ls Pleue print ddJ letter for tbem. Tbe toplc; for tboee wbo oeed tt - compula1ve•ambUn1. and mJlUona do -(Prom Pase Bl) . As for a •~lal lite, what'• that? What am I doi.Q~ In this xness? Tlial I what I keep uk· 1nl myself. Just alp me -TIRED AND CON· FUSED Gen.el'ally apealrlng, RO.BERT L. CUSTER, whlleNancy expJainedmo.toftbemovlesw•flt the compual•e tambler x.p, · and the sonp we lis ten to hn~rint upon women or tb~ 1pou1e la not likely DEAa Da. CUSTBa: the ldea they wlll be miser ab e and llf e w_!lj be to present the problem to Tluuak ,.. f• you aiM-unbearable lf tbey lose their man. "You eou up a pbyaiclan. However, ll ter. J aa we&a ucau.lll&e4 belng what you hear an cl what you see." ahe said. a patient ipeakl of a dil· wUla G.A. u4 cu voaeb It '1 okay tt> Initiate cooversaUons or aak a tqrbed lamllf life. finan. for the tentno Job ·u.e1 man to dance when yo" feet like it, ·and, accord· clal lrrespomlbUJty and do,. TM ...._ .. ••P. Ing to Ute lecturer, today's sincles' ban and dla· p 1 y ch o •om at i c port . off ere• by J•· cos oftentimes become1omewhatof uextended 1ymptom1, the question dl.td•• wM alaa,. th family for the solo. of 1ambllng bebarior 11me proble• .11 U• Listening to what other people are HYlnl 1bould beralled. beataW.. It II u.e bett .and tl\en commentln& upon it wu another •IU· A 1lmple test can al• Utera1>1...... cestton for qlakinl yourseU more lntereltlag. DEAa T AND C: If 10• doa't kaow, 'tfb• doeaf f..Yoe dlda't ask for u1 aaYke IO I ,...,. of· fer 01· 1 dmk 1oa'd ntber eoaJlaia. Y• do lhowell. altt tbe pbyalclan to I u1• aa1oae ••• Jolning singles' 1?oupa where you canakl, cllmb makina a dlqnolil. U • waau _.. blfonaadllll mountains or jwit share was another. 1ambler anawen Y• to to wrtt.e Co &M N.uout Then my freckle-nosed younpter 1tood up one of tbele two ques· Conell oa Comtalll•e and announced to the women assembled, "We'll Uou, be or she ls llltely Ga•blen, IDe., lC But be back next week I" lt wu just wbat every to be a compulllve %l&la saeet, N.Y., N.Y. mother needs -a U -year-old who11 been &ambler (1) Is cam· 1•11. throuibassertlontraininl'. DEAR ANN: l'in a bim,c maldni your home -=.;;;;;;=;;;;:==;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==-=;;::;- •••. Luneh., (From Pa1e 91) Pam Sheldon 'a vocational cookini cluaes at Huntlntton Beach Union Hi&h School District Guidance Cent.er'• Trainin1 For Independence Unit. To show the capabWtles and potenUal the TFI students bave and to dispel aome of the mls· concepUons about retarded or handicapped cblldren, the students prepared and served a luncheon for !50 members of the co111muntt1. in- cluding educators, professionals. friends and famllles. The lunch provided leamtnc ex· perlences for the atudeot.s in cooking and dealing with the publtc. ._ Bob Garcia, lead TFI teacher, pointed out that one of the purposes of the TFI program ls to present academics <reading, math, woodsbop, science, arts and crafts, to name a few) and basic skills and concepts on a functional level ln order to help TMR and MH people In their dally living. "WE'RE MAKING comprehension a f\lnc· ttonal tblna." he said. For example, tile,.. youngsters (aged 14 to 21) are taught 1ucb prac- tical thinp u bulc time telllna. how to use a pay telephone. what wordl like "Dancer" mean and, of course, coolcina. · Pam Sheldon added that "a lot of people who come to the lunches are aqrprlsed by wbat these girls an4 boys can do. They really are quite capa- ble of doing a lot of Jobs." However, she noted that "very few ofthe stu- dents here will be able to live independently - they need supe.rvislon. But I think that the more independence we can •ive them. the better they feel about themselves and the less ot a burden they'll be on society.'' SHE GUIDED THE cookinl cluses, but the students did the rest for the lunch ... 1 throw out suggestions," she admitted, such as what vegetable would go with the tnain dish. "'We worked on meal pl g -gettJng a balanced meal." Although she n't go into it in great depth, 1he does talk a t each of Ute food groups ao the students can p tbe lunch using foods from all four. 'The atudenbt help make a sboppinf list and go to the market. They are tauaht mWns. cut· tinl. a~ and arrangm, -"I try to 1lve them as much actual cooldng eJq>erience u poss. _ible," 1be1ald. K1. SbetGon, • 23.year-old Brtabam Yount Unlverstt)r ll'•duate wlt.h a BA in epeclal and eJemeatary eduCa.Uon. mentlonM that eaeb atu· dent had b1a or her particular tub in lbtlna the meal. ''Ol:ae airl mtaht do the eom. anoUtet ml1bt do aoane upect of the l\Ufl\na. '111e1 all bave a job. I jultaupervlae." . She doesn't expect them to be able to 10 home and ~ atutted JMtPpen, wad. and pumpkln ~ad, bi.at with the t.rallllq tM7 re· ceive with TJl'J, tM)' at leut 1al.b e"°"'b ot an undentand.lna. ot food preparatloil to do ballc cook Ina tub wltb help ·at home. The Perfect . Christmas Gift ICE SKA TING LESSONS AND SKATES· CaU NOW for Information or Vlalt Our Chaleta •SPEC1AL RSliONS DUftlNQ CMRl8TMA8 VACATIONS · •Pubflc S.talon....Oleco on Ice ·~a Birthday Party R-. JOiN THE FUN -ICE SKATE . ICE CJ.\.PIDES CHALET AND s'KATING SCHOOL Costa Mesa Harbor & Adams· 979-~0 : COUNTRY . TOYS for TOTS Dec. 18th : ·Cl:OTHES .BY PENDLETON .. Costa Mesa Bristol & Pa.ularino · 979-1750 ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOAE How to Earn A Real Prune ·Face J'm alway• lotri1ued with those picture atones they do on the Pretldent of the United States that compare how he looked when be entered ofllce add how, within a ffiw short months. It bas aaed him. There was one in the 't>aper last week of Presi- dent Carter. The article was quick to point out that within Just 11 ~ mootb5 m o!lice, there were "new furrows in his brow, deeper creases in , his cheeks, fresh lines around his eyes and more fiesh beneath his chin, suggesting an ag· ing process nnrelated lo time.'' BlgdeaJ! Beside Delores Fin-~ frock who juat taught her lj ~ teenage son how to drive, he lookA like Donnie Osmond at a Prune Festival. Delores was a 1 . beautiful girl . . • taut skin, smiled easily, with deepset eyes that looked right at . you when you talked. I dropped in on her yeste rday. "Dorl an Gray Jives!" I shouted. She shoved a stick of gum into her mouth without taking off the Camel& White Sizes ~16 I E,.... ... 11ee1c wrapper. "Don't lcld them." \.. ' aroui.d," she snapped. "What bappenltr •• .. l 'm not kidding, ••He aideawtped "Our Delores. You look terri-mailbox, ran down a ble. What happened to 200-year-old blue spruce, your hairline? It couldn't and sank tbe rear wheel.a be receclin&."' over tbe eepUc tank." "Of course it's not re-"You can't co on like ceding," she said ir-this, You're lootlna rltably, "I may have . more lite Abraham Un- pulled out a few strands co!n every day. Prest· when Roger pulled over dent Carter looks better and parked just lo than you." change the knobs OJUbe "Why shouldn't he?" car radio." she snarled. ••>Jl he's got ••what's the 1'-~lter is the energy pro1ram, with that? Sounds Wiebe Lance, the Pan•ma used good judgment." Canal and Andrew ••on the median of the Younc." expressway?" We heard the wheels "You look like you · s p In, the brakes could use a good night's screeched and a garbage sleep." can rolled into the street. "I haven't slept since ''Wait'll Amy gets her he parallel-parked. I put temporary permit. two garbage cans in You'll never see those front of the house and straight, white, smiling told him to park between teeth again." I? u ( ,. s I· , <l .'-,' ,! I/ ( ) II .~ . 1834 NFWf>(>fn llLVO COST A Ml ~f\ 1,31 37!~ ~. O.C.mb9r 1, 1971 DAILY PILOT 83 Old.Age Brings N:o Sui·priSes B1LORICOO E pUJUIAM. N.C. (AP) -Tbe tear of oJd ace Ila.rt lb the )'Oii.Qi. ....... .....-~ •••·" b111Jd. emotional demands take One of the ~ata to an iocre&ainll)' beav, People ot all ares talk about arowtna old. Many 1eem to 1mo'W what'° ex· pect, and none of lt is cood. They wonder bow long ft will be before a aerious, debilitating Ill· neu sets in. They wonder when their se~ drive 'Will expire, and if they will wind up in an lnaUtutioo or Unger aa a burden to their children. They aee themselves alone, bored, useless and lU. But old age doesn't have to be that wa1. and in fact Isn't that way for most people, according to a 23-year study by Duke University re· searchers. .. We don't have to wonder anymore. The evidence is in," said Dr. George L. Maddox, L 'J b 81 f th ' 40' director of Duke's center 8VI 0 6, , 0 6 super for the Study of Aging There are currently 40 Ing and deflnitely worib and Development. For 95 survivon -now in their Uvlns. percent o~ the people 80s and known as the One of the key· un· beyond retirement age, "super (0" -still derstandlngaofthedata, life la very much worth particlpaUng and ready .1aid Maddox, ia that old llvinf, beaaid. . to testify in support of a1e "does not bring Duke began with 271 the stud.Y's conclusions. many surprises." If a area resldenta ~t or ap-"I sometimes feel bad person ls bitter, JooelY or pro aching rettrement when I'm tired, and d~ndent in middle ace, age in 1954. The study sometimes I don't sleep the same probleim will carefully monitored the well," said 81·year.old doghimint.ooldage. aging process of volun-Levi Jobe. "But I try to Dr. Erdman Palmore, tee rs with medical, keep away from who worked with Mad- P a Y c b 1 a t r i c • medicines u much as · dox and the other re- p a~chC?logical ~nd possible." searchers, conducted a aoc1ological evaluations The Duke study companion study of conducted ~ at three· showed that tile vast ma-persona at middle age. to four-year interv.als, jority of persons beyond "People wbo are well· and then annually SlDce retirement ace comfder adjusted in m.iddJe.age 1965. life reasonably satlafy. tend to go well into old the ••~la the tendency toll u people &r0w older. for everyone el&• to loek Maddo~sald. them 1nto 1tereotypea Allo, Old folb aeem to and e~ OG1y certain become rtlid l11 their types ii behaViot. Sexual tblntiD1. . ut Maddox gratltlcatton la one sald: ''Why should w• •xample,heHid. exp.ct older people tote· "One ol the cruelest maln fiexible?" hoaxes perpetrated on Older AmeriGaDI fet old people 11 to try and moat of their support convince them they don't from friends and famlb', oeed 1ex anymore.•• Maddox aald, but most PalmOTe aatd. '!The ma-do not live Wltb tMlr Jorlty ofbealth.y men and cblldren and prefer to women remain sexually make thdr own homes. acUve in their 70. and on Leas than 5 percent of 1.oto tbeir eos. This la Americans over 6S are very common amon1 111 lon1·term care lnstitu- normal, healthy married tlons, be said. and leu people." than 10 perceot of U.0.0 Another lnhlbltln1 over75. 1tereotype impoeed on Children ol the eldetly the elderly, the re· are often plasued with aearchen aald, ia the 1uUt and concerned idea that they are not about the prospects Of a capable people anymore. lonely death for a parent, "The under-utlliied Maddox aald. But most capacity of old people ts elderly people do not very strildn1." said fear death u much as Madciox. "I haven't seen youneer persona. ac· one who couldn't be lm-cording to the Duk-& proved by social sup· study. By the Ume one portaofnrlouatypea.' reaches the 70. and 808, H o w e v e r t b e the prospect of death la drawbacks to eetlln1 old accepted llS a pan of life, were not lpored in the be said. Duke study. Older people The study al.lo lndlcat- do lose physical 1tren1th ed that people do hot and their senses do begin make sudden turns to re· to dull. It does take them Ugton as they grow older. longer to learn new tasks If the oldel' generation la and their reaction time more religious. Maddox does sldwsignf.ftcantly. said, It ia becauae older But Mad4ox said the people were raised in a data proves that "older more relleious at. people are u reeilJent as motphere. they have to be. They are While the llvea of most able to meet the de· elderly Americans ls far manda ol everyday llv· better than many people ing. •• What tbey lose, be aasume, Maddox aald, said, la "extra re· the depressed, confuaed. 1llienee,•• disoriented old person la Extreme i>bYalcal and· •till a reallty. [ ] SOUTH COAST LOOK lf?CIAL fOl , .. HOUDA YS Horosi///feo1ne "~-~~~?,-2~.o, R.ENT A SHOPPER L r "•lnlllQ Ill the 91\lartelnlnenT GAi I ROSEN lnclwtry, All typea -lclet"ecl. ~ FOf lntervl-c.11 ....._ C 1n1•.t FRIDAY, DEC. z whimper. but you abOUJd &m.-=-(7•14•)•9•57•-Gm-=-~ _______ l_J_J_._3_4_t_s ______ ..,.. By SYDNEY OM.ARR p~~oe:i>io (Oct. 23-• . ARIES (.March 21· Nov. 21): Good Moon April 19):. Accent on aspect coincides wlth 0 moderatloo, getting Job frtendahip, meanlncful done. beinC aware of relatlon1tµp, profit re- diet. health. employment sultinl from basiDess en- -beJ.q flexible and get-deavor. ting rid of unnecessary SAGf'ITAUUS (Nov. buntT .. eJJ&.URUS <April 20· 22-Dec. 2U: Hilhl4bt n . achievement, civic du.ty. May 20): Emph&l\ta on willlnpeas to advance cban1es, children, up the ladder. Aquarlan creative endeavors. fi&ures prominently. leading with your heart· CAPRICORN (Dec. instead of your mind. 22.Jan. 19): Lona·ranae GEMINI (May21-Jun~ prospects are ~m· o 20): Stick to the facts, p bas i zed. Your study T~urus mess~ge. philosophical-spiritual Emph~lB on building, values command atten-complet.ing transactlo~, tioo. · · • making amends to famt· ly member for rebent AQUA~IUS (Jan: altercation. 20_.Feb.18). Mystery. in . CANCER (June 21• tngue. the occult could I July 22): Family, short be part of scenario. trips letters -these Money talk with partner, ' F mate is necessary. Clear • dominate. orces tend to the air Reach airee· • be scattered. Keys now • are versatility and ment. humor. Be selective. PISCES (Feb. 19· LEO {July23!Aug. 22): March 20): Accent on A ecent oo money, riding with tide, Jetting posaesaJona, protection others take lnltlattve, o f v a 1 u a b l e s • B e checkinl legalities, pre- analytlcalt separate f acl paring your brief. Plan, from fantasy. Romance take stock, 1et second • ll flne, but something wind. Avoid direct con· more IOlid could be miss· frontatlons. OU-E NEXT! TAKE 60 MINUTES and look your best for the holidays! •ACME •DRY SKIN •OILY SKIN • WRJNKLES •LINES •BLEMISHES HON-SURGICAL ••• face lifting can begin with your first visi! ! c• ,_ .. f ...... TODAY f¥amily SKIN CARE CENTER ing ingredient. • ----------------------------------- VDGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22): What was delayed will now be rollins. lleau cycJe ii such that 1ou set What 1ou want. )'Our ow.n war. UBaA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Study Vlrao melHle. Adhere to your own etylt. Some .. or. 1anliation people'• may • • Cp1tom Designed Trees • Gift Boutique • Wreathe• To Your Order • Gourmet Foods • Arrangements -Plant1 • , Visit Wrth S:int.a • Jim Gamble and lli1 Puppets Saturday: S:OO t .M. and 4:00 P.M. Sunday: ll:SO A.M. and 12:!0 P.M. • tMiniature Doll House Display .. RllsSians ToBeBased ~·' ID.Anaheim 'World Team Tenn.la la 1otn1 to base one of lta franchises in Anaheim next aeuon. which re- ally tan 't much of a surprise. ' It la, txn-rever, amazinJ that ~e chosen ll'OUP la the nuastan · c0ntlqe:nt. lmaaine, a Ruaalan team ·cfalmt.ni conaervatlve Oranie &unty as its home away from 11Vme. And lmalJne Orange County, a place Judged too danceroua for Soviet premier Krwschev to vlalt in the 1960s, aa the place picked to support the Ruaalan.a. Next thiq you know the Mac· cabiah Games will be switched to Qne of the Arab countries. . * * * A major loss: Kona ,Lanes (Costa Mesa) general manaaer Dick Stoefler ls han1in1 up Gl.l[NN WHIT![ WHITE WASH w)latever It ls GMs hang up when :,l'l8Y retire. Stoefler, a notch over 50, is winding up his long and sturdy 'reign at Kona to live in tranquili- ty in the San Bernardino moun· tains, presumambly not in a cave bot in a house. He is the same man who once bowled back-to-back 300 games. And he is the man who ran a de- cent place of business, one fre- quented by people wearing shirts 2lnd shoes, as house rules de- manded. Stoefler is a man of varied in- terests and a wit to match his bowling abilities. He leaves a void by departing from the area. * * *· There's nothing more admira· ble than someone who recognizes loyalty and demonstrates ,ome form of graUtude. · And so what can you say for the Loa Angeles Dodgers? They drew nearly three million fans lut aeaaoo, the rreatest home at- t.endance in major league bl.s-tory. So they rewarded their faithful followers by raising ticket prices for 1978. 35,077 SatD 'l'llis Darryl Dawkins (left) of the Philadelphia 76ers blocks a shot by James McElroy of the New Orleans Jazz but in the process he commits an acrobatic personal foul. The . 76ers . won. 117·U~. Wednesday before an all·tlme NBA record·crowd of 35,077 in the Louisiana Superdome. Br'DiiA81ioClated.,_. A coach'• dream offense featPl'IAI quarterback G'U' Bm- Jamln ot Stanford, fecelven Jam• Lofton ot Stanford ad 11.lke Levemeller ot Waablqtm State, plat• ruoolDI bacb - Charles White ol USC aDcl Darid Turner of San Dle10 State bithlllbtl TIM AllOClai.d Preis 1977 All·West Coutfooeb91l team Ulllou.aced toda.J. A trio of out•taacllnt Upebacter• -Waabtnat00'1 Mlcbael Jachon. UCLA'• 3fllr1 Roblmon and Cal state'• U-. Beacb) Dan Bum-anchor tbe flrlt team defeDH. i...euen.. RoblDIOD and defemlve back Denm. Durman were Ua. oa1y fint-te&Dlrepeaten from lt're, but Tumer and Fresno State of. fenslve suard Chuck Shearn both moved up from the MCGDd team totheflnt. Paclflc·8 cham•n Waabmiton. which will meet. Michigan lD the ROH Bowl Jm. · 2. bad three tint team Hlec· Uons, center Blair Buab and de- . fenaive back N•bJ Glaa1ow lD addition to llnebecbr 1acbon. The Bustles al10 had the players aelected to the aecond team. Soutbern Cal topped the ftnt team 1electlou wWa four, aa pard Brad Budde and White were named to the olfemlve unit and tackle Walt Underwood and Thurman were cbose:n OD tbe do- fenaive un1t. There were a num~er of pl•yen repeatlna a1 aecond· team aelectlon1, lncladt.& Waahinlton State quarterback Jack Thompson, named to the second unit for the third OOll• aecutiveyear. l.akers Lose Again; -..::::-.=.==--04• 11tU11111• ..--a-Mw Wtllte, use. ton. 111, -..Nmore, sen ,..,_..; O.•ld T~ ·""' Jabh R 0t..-st.t .. s-11, • ..-,lklttlllwtt1c1w,~. ar to etu~n ,:,·~~-~la.:==-~ W•tl\lllltlll.,_,.,, ..,...._, T_,......_ TIQM--0-,.~C:.C.W.m._..., Vkelle. DETROIT CAP) -Bob Lanier and Al Skinner paced a tbreo- minute game-en~ uprllln& that enabled the Detroit Pistons to bounce back after blowi.nl an 1.8-polnt lead and defeat the Loe Angeles Lakers lCM-98 lD a Na- Uonal Buketball A11ociation game Wednesday night. Detroit bad rolled ahead 71M1 with two minule6 left in the third period when the Lakers, led by guards Norm Nixon and Earl Tatum, outscored Detroit 22-2 to take an 81-79 lead. for all but two ol Detrolt'a llnal 10 polntl. Loe Anlelea WU held.to 1u1t. two baskets and a free throw. Lanier wound up with 30 polnta, lnelucllna eight lD tlle ftnal period. SklnMT bad 1D of bis H ln- the stretch drive. Nixon ftnlabect wttb 23 polDta wb1le Tatum bad 20 for the Lakera. Each of the pards had nine points lD the final period. Tbe victory was the second in a row for the Platons alter losing six atralgbt. T~--°'9~~7 ........ . fl'uli.rtlll; 0.-.9'1111. ................ . FlllrO..,Cll. Gwerft -ere411 ...... UIC, ... , 2'1, llJf IV-. ic.... Oty, *'I Clillldl ....... ,,_~w.-...-. .....-,c;.1. Center -...., ......... "''" ~ •• ....... , .. ...... ... . ·~--.-~ .... ~·:,. -. .. .. .. CHICAGO _; Dave Klnaman. who awaued 28 home nma 1ut 1euon and la believed capable ol more became of Wrialey Field'• abort fence1, bu alped a ftve- year contract for Sl.2 mlWon with tbead.cqoCubll. r Celsle lttJeared OAKLAND -Raiders de-. fenalve back and punt returner Neal Coble won't see aetlon SUD- day asatnst the Los An.aeles Rama because of a lmee UQUJ7, Oakland coach .Jobn Madden bu anDOUDeed. Madden said Wednes4a)' that Coble ltrained bee U,.DH!IU Monda1 nl1bt durln& tbe Raldera' NaUonal Football Lea.cue vlct.cry ewer the Buffalo BW.. Midden laid either Skip Thomas er rookie Lelttr Hayes will replaice Colalo Oil def enae. l'ellCwlBI~ EVANSTON. m. -Rlck Ven· turl, a former Wildcat player and aaalltant, was hlred as · Northwestern UnlvenltJ'• new football eoedl toclay. Venturi, at 82, la the youDlfJlt bead football coach lD the BIC Tea. He~ .Jobn Punt wbo re- alped Wore the Wildcat.a• ftDal 1ame -trunlcaUT, a vlct.ory over DUnoll and Nonbweatern'• onl)t win of tbe aeaacm. Pont n-m aln1 at Northwestern •• athletic dlNctoc'. J4ter•,...~ SOUTH BEND. Ind. <AP> -Dave Battou. a 8·9 fol'Ward. scored 20 points to lead third· ranked Notre Dame to a 98-57 col- lege buketball victory ~Yer BaylorWednesdaynllbL Batten blt Dine of 10 lbota from the floor and added two free throws far !>!'iije-btP total. Rlch Br bad 14 for the llUh and Don ams added lL Freshman Kelly Trlpacka came off tbe bench and ICored 18 point.a for Notre Dame. hitting flve of seven from the floor and all ellht.free throw atulmpts. The Notre Dauio bench con· tributecl G polnta4o the Irilh el· fort and no Notre Dame player saw more than 26 mlhutes of ac· • u~ . ~Ne.errlal SAN DIEGO -Parmer ttcht. end PettlaNormanhu won anew" trial in bll civil claim of medical aelli&ence while Pla7lna for ti-. SU DieaoCbar1ers. There was IDlaconduct lD the flrat t.rlal in which a J~ den.led financial damages to Normm. Superior Court Judie James C. Tootbak,r ruled Wednesday. The jurora have alnce qreed that two members were raclally prejudlcocl, •aid Toothaker. became one failed to aay lD belna qualified that ber eoa wu moved to a private school became of raciaf problems and the other al· le1ed11 commented that •'U the jurr found bl favor of Norman, every black football player lD tbe National Football l.Aapo woald torn around and aue the Wblte doctors." u...., ... au.22 Shades of the Southern California Sun of the defunct World Football League, who left season ticket holders to swallow their own loss when the team went belly up in mid-season after practically begging folks to sup- port them and stick by the team. Pro sports has no heart and no conscience. The Lakers, who lost their third in a row and their sixth in their last seven starts, still led 93-92 with just under three minutes left in the game. But the Pistons caught fire and Lanier and Skinner accounted Mike White Fired '#fbere'a never auch a thing as an euy win lD this league," said Pl1tona coach Herb Brown. "Remember, we have a lot of nevt people and it takea some time for everyone to get used to everyone aaaln ... Lanler'a performance gives h.im 12,180 points lD bia NBA career. placing him '3rd on the all-time NBA scoring list. Lanter Bottle Beans Player Soccer Violence Erupts ANN ARBOR, Mleh. -Joel Tboml*JQ ICared 22 pabltl and Jlltchi1an a« a cp,a1er Arma 1co.U. ncord Wednesday nlCbt as the WolYerlnes clobbered nelgbborlnt rival Eastern Mlcblc 111·69 ln a colle1e baske 1ame.' The previous arena record of 113 points WU let by lrlJcblgaa a1alnat Minnesota ln 1988. TbomPICIQ. a 8-8 ~nlor center, la the replacemt'lllt for tblrd·team All·Ametlca Phil Hubbard. wbo la ou\ for the 1ea1011 after bee Cal's A.D. Acted Witlwut Pressure Ste•e R.1"1'8, alf now lD Ult Na-tion al Football Leape, and quart~back Joe Roth, who died of cancer last January. "l am veey proud of wbat we have accompllahod lll OUl' at.x years in liaht of 1tarUn1 out on a tbret·)'e&r NCAA probation," White llld.~ "We ahared a con· • terence cbamplonahlp Ill 117S, ad many ct out playerillre very •ucc .. af\al ln the prot .. 110Da1 ranb and moat bil~tl1 we have brOulbt cal'• football .pro- sram back to natloaal nap_tet." Kanard.Wd be wOUJd bu1D tna•~ a March to ftnd ihe Mt CQl!eh~H-to ~ WWte wbo taellS4JGt~tM ft. •1a.,_.G1Wi......_ Wlatte,n'nd ., .. ,,.... ~11 iiOil,.._ ...... ........................ .... Ii .. "" surpaaaed ex-Boston standout BELGRADE, Yuao1lavla Tommy Heinsohn Wednesday (AP> -Spain blanted otibt. YQ101la'1a 1.0 and advanced Into The 1ame wu the ftnal one the the World CUp eoccer ftnall, but Laten a:pect to play without Ioat its n,bt wlnl, Juanito, a vie· Abdul-Jabbar, who broke hll Um of a bottle bean•ni. rtaht band in the opening 1ame o1 Juanito r1•ntec1 and fell OD the the aeaon at Milwaukee when be crouad, Ida face covered wtth 1lu1aed Bucu' rookie Kent blood, after a baUle burled flam Benion. the crowd atruck b1ln ot the bead "Eventually, he'll provide us In WedaeedaJ'• pme. Team of. with extra coofldence, D)Ore re-ftciall lald Ula& Juamto bad aaf· boundl.na and the extra offensive fued a~ punch we ba•e missed ao far,•• Ruben canoMCINd u. aame'• Hid Loe Angeles coach .JtrrJ .__ West of bis all·pro center. OlllY 1091 tn tbe 'IOtll mu-=wv before •.OOOtiosWeful, movtna ''Without blm, compared to 1ut Spaln IDtotheftDalroalldolllfor f::!;.~ we are sUll a better tho 19"11 World cap toumama Also adleduled to return ~ lD Araentma. day wbe:i the Laken entert.aln l'lv• mlDatel after Oaoo'• tho Denver RoctetB ls ~ JOal. ir!alece enmted .. »..,._. fol'Ward Kenny Carr, wbo broke =~::.~and tam bla left foot lD Lot Anlolea' .ftllal ·~ exhlbldonaameOCt.15 Spaal1h coaeb Ladl1 •• . • · Kabala Mnt to &utlllana to Le» ANoallS ._, -WllllM 1, "'.., u. ' replace .Jaantto. All Juanlto left ~:::.:. .. ~~','Li;::' ~ ._,...., 1• the field. a bottle•truct bll bud. oe'fROIT(tM>-c:.,n,o.uot•t.LHlwa. He fabdiedt w• carited •"'1 == O,tlllllnMlt ,_. Dtftllnl .. ...,.,...... Qd bM1*4Hwd.: Be WU not G• LMAlllt~U--41a:.-:-,, J6 -• p8eted fo,ntmn bome ~ U. oentt • " a. u -• team • .::::f..8:=r:t .,....._._ .... ~~ OU.er countri•• that baft gal.Deel berti.s ID the World Cop ftna1I 10 far are HUDIU')', Iran, Ar1epUoa, )Vest Germaoy, Au1trla, the Netherland•. Poland. l!nnce, ~, Ila· jco, S•eden. Bl'uUand Peru. : Italy and either E11pt or l'unllia are expected to lain the t!nal iwc>apots. •111'1•1'7· ...,.. arp ........ SYDNEY, Amtralla -Ita!1'1 No. 1 player, Adriano Panatta. will meet Australia ta TODJ Roche In tbe flrlt linllee matdl Frida1 of ttie Davia Cup Cballeqe Match. ........... . . . . . . • • I 1 • t t t • f • • • 'J • ~ I'> IT•..,. 'P' ,._.,. 'W •••.•. ' • µ• . ~ . . . . .. . .. 'ThllrDy, o.o.mber 1, 1m < 'Fars Demolish IiB P&lt:: IJergeaon Le~ Newpi,n to PoliJ.FintiU ' • 1C'. 81 ONIECABTILLO Cit .............. U>S ANOEl..lt$-Iu. a,• •l)GllU worntfall ~ IUl'PrtUI, one tbtQ you cu count on S. Newport HarbOr BIO playtU bi the ti!' '·A watet polo cflamploalhlp 1ame. The Sallora of coacb Bill Barnett earned that rlebt for tbe fourth ltraltht year -and alntb ln the lut 11 -when UM)' de-. mots.bed l.A)Q Beach Poly, lH. at Eaat Loi Anaeln CoU.,e Tuead91 nlPt. Their opponent In Saturday'• tlUe 11me at the same site will" Mira Cott.a ()rlanl).attan B.ath> Jll&b, wbith 1queak.S by defend· iaa cham1>lon Sunny Hllla (Fullerton) Hllh; 8-1, ln the other aemlftnal. Playiar one of tbelr beat games of the uuoo, the SaUon abowed a Uttle bit of evel')'tlLlnf -explollve 1cort111, a-Una de- fenae, team balance and 1uperb conditlontna -aratnat a Jackrabbtta 1qu1d they bad t;rou:. ble beatl.oa 7-t early 1JJ the year. Eacb of Newport atartera •cored at leut two &oala but if you bad to a!Diie out any one ln- divldual it would have been James Bere-on. ball four tlmea and held Pol.1'• · thlrd.l*iod tbat'lbut out 1*:• lead1n1 aeocw, Mark Qul.D.~. to • beralchicl 'attense ... FtUiD"1 the o.aoaJa._ f.atn• .... dff..-o&a a •t•• v Goalie Cria Forsyth alto ·bad Bwaeaoa.. ao outatand•n1 &AD:le, record1Da k w .. cletwe. Bertetea 11 aa••· 'l'brelt of tbOle came aft•nrvda, that carrle4 tu wben;NewpHi HatbOr was at!• Tara. Juat u lt hu all ·~ man dlaadv~e. ID tbe umd "When we want to," be ·~~""9 perlc)d, be 1topped all fow of can pl91 really 1uff~a f,.t.- Poly'a •hot• OD coal .. \,be fenae.'' I , SaiJon opened up a comm~ l'onyth felt the dlff•.._ 12.e Jud. between the two team• wu .- Newport's ~ '"med to diUonln8 and depth. with tbe ~-be at lta best w -the Sailors pbaalaonthelatter. • were a man Of the etlht "It'• bud to atop ua tiee times they were la that predie• you can't key on AD.)' one or ti meat the Tan allowed Juattbree play en:• be aald. "But ow-1oa11' two pllyen can uauall1 ah Deai>tte the flnal muetn. lt tbelr bl1 mai off on ~!f-... WAI anv-.t .. •1 came bi tbe ftnt Team1can'tdotb.attoU1. "~ Aodtbeflnals? half. Tbe aeon wu tied tour "We'Te read)' fot' ilt .. l'ortj:Oa Umea befon the Sallora ran otf a said. "Ill the put we'.e bi4 1trtn1 of three roala late ln the. problems with overConddene.. aecond period to take an 8-S ~ We •tarted out alow w. .,._ . 10;1~!f '• BW Alfetd tolled a ,. but l tbb1k we're peaklnl'iat tM ri1ht time, cettina better anc1 ~ boun •bot put PorsJtb with five ter every "'ame " aeeondl left. before {ntermluion • · • to pull tbe Jactrabblts to witb1n ,._,.,......, .... .,....,.. 4 J 1 ~1, two but crtap pualnf set up J.Alftl 11Mc:11"'4'f • • • ..... :&eraeaoa'1 lob 1hot at the bUIMI' "-'*' ...--•• .. ,..,..,., T~" Futtat. v...,,.r, .......,.t.~twa,o..r. that put Newport up by three at L•n• 9ffdl "'' Ktrl~IMeY!1; the break. ----.. ~~ ........... ,. NEWPORrs OEOAGE ROBERTSON SETS FOR A SHOT AT GOAL HE SCORED TWICE. Tbe Jimlof acored three a~. ~•lated oa two othera, 1tole tbe Two tteala by ~eson and .one by Mark Gaqer hlahlltbtec1 Newpdrt'1 defensive atand fn tbe NH Secondary Not Secondary St. Paul (Santa Fe Springs) High'• Swordsmen bout a aecon- 4ary which Includes All-ClF can- didate Chuck Willig (14 lntercep. tlons thl5 year), but Newport Harbor High football coach Bill Plzzica says his Sailors take a backseat to no one ln the secon- dary. The two collide Friday night (8) at Cerritos College in the semiflnala of the CIF (Bit Five Dl ....... Cln'llM c.t .... ProcMCI NwV\ on s.n Di.to Fr_.., (4QS) lo P'rwwey ..,_ Noo1ll on~ lo A'°"""e 81""-ltftl>t ~ Alellelr9 e11C1 pr«Md -\ K'-1 ellll ltedlum lecftld Mrlgflt. Conference> playoffs and the Sailors' 1econdary· of Wayne Kasparek, Dave Hitzel, Bob Brown and Paul Helfrich bas more than held its own in helping the Sailors to a 9-2 record. "Overall," says Piuica. "our defense has intercepted 25 pasaes, recovered 12 fumbles and bas 25 quarterback sacks, which we tblnk la pretty good. "We doo't have anyone with 14 intercept.lom but we feel our de- fensive back• alack up well aaaln.at anyone in any league." Kasparek at free safety bas six interceptiooa and 41 tackles. A two.way player, he's caught 31 pas1ealor612 yards. Hitzel bu intercepted three 'tlmea and baa 43 tackles, while Brown also baa three intercepts · and '9 tackles, Including 32 lead tackles. Helfrich has two intercepUons and 251ead tackles. So, while St. Paul bu its Ed& Arcaro is the only Jockey to ride two Triple CroWD wt& nert. Arcaro scored with Wblrlaway 1n lM1 and Citation in 1948. weapons against Newport's pasa-tnc game of quarterback Cralg Lyons and receiver~ Larry m::~, Waybe Kasparek a.od Fr Vencllk, the Sailor• have a Jew potential roadblocks for St. Paul quarterback Tim Cowan. Tangling wltb St. Paul is nothing new for Pizzlca, who re- call.a his moments in the playoffs in 1973 when St. Paul eliminated Newport, 17·7. "They &rapped us at the line ol scrlmmaae," says PIWca. "We anticipate a strong trapplhg game against our even defense. 'lbat's my most vivid memory. Everybody tries to trap our de- f enae with linemen blocking laterally down the line.'' "We'll be mixing up our de- fense a bit, when you have a lot of little guys YoU have to try to cov· er thi.Dga up. "St. Paul never changes and comes right at you and ls very aggreaalve. They don't 1tve any quarter, try to force you into mil· takes and take advantage of them. "l know this, we can't apot them 10 points like we did with West Covina. We gave West Co- vina 10 points in the first quarter on two offensive mistakes. "Al for St. Paul's secondary, it's Just a matter of our strength (paaslng) against one of St. Paul •a strengths. St. Paul ls pret- ty tough up front, too. "We've had good pass protec- tion from Doug Brockmeyer, Joe Carnahan, Mike Adamo, Mike Gilbert and Don Burna and we have to play our l'\!l\llar aame." Despite Newport's 9-2 record and aemlfinala berth Pintea aa.ya b1a team isn 'hatiafted at tbil point. "W•'v. 1Wl got tbinp to prove." says Pizztca. '"You're damn rlaht we'reatlll hunary. •• . ...., .......... .., ............... JAMES B!AOESON WAS NEWPORT HARIOR HIQH'8 MR. DO-IT·ALL •N Ctf SEMIS. Gauchos Win at Buzzer Uoy's Slwt Beats Southwest, 105-104 ByCRAIGSHEFF J1 orn. O•Oy f'li.t Steff Saddleback ColJege basketball coach BUI Mulligan doesn't know what to think of bis team after watching it escape with a wild 105-104 victory over LA Southweat ln the opening round of Orange Cout College's Milea Eaton tourney Wednesday nighL "I don't know U we 're not as good as I think we should be, or what," said Mulligan. after the Gauchos posted their third 1trai1ht win on Tom Lloy'a 22· foot baseline Jumper at the buzzer. The Gauchos. ranked second ln the Southland la a, pre-season . poll, bave produced three narrow 'Victorlee-tncludlnl the lut two ln overt.lme. "I may have underestimated Southwest, they looked pretty good," aald Mulli1an. Indeed he may have. Southwest bit nearly 50 percent ol ita sbota and lot a lot ol easy bucketa off the fut break, scor- ing before Saddleback coutd 1et back on defense. But a couple of crWcal ml&led free throws killed the eouaan' chances for an upeet. The flrlt one came With 33 aeeonda left in resulaUon ,rhen· Sqtatiwatt'• 1M E112anuel mil· •eel the ftrtt of a one-and-one aituaUon with bla team ahead 91-N. Saddlebeek rebounded and Use Gaueboe• Rlch McBlratb ftred 1JJ a 10.foot j'Qmper with 11 tlcu lelt--tendlnl U into overtime. The eouaan blft' it aaatn tn overUme. They had a lot-101 lud whee Saddleback'1 Rodaey Miller bit a ahclt wlth 10 aecaadl *°fO· nd Uaey coulc1 bave put It awa)' wltb 0:08 left wbell Emanuel qalD •teDPtd to the line. But be m1*Hcl;lfte ball waa fired down court to Uo1 ucl tbt ..... • ' t,, , • ' t t t 1 I 2 0 • ' • 1 • ' .. ., .. RecognitiQn I ,. Orange Co~lle1e Uaht e04 Larry Hall ~d otfenslve l&F\lo Marc Johannes have been~~ ed to the coaches' All·SOutla Coast Conference football tum. Both are aopbomores. , . San Diego Mesa quarterback Steve Falrchlld was selected tbf offensive player of the year * Fullerton linebacker Seo t Carter was tabbed the defeoa~ player oft.he year. Fairchild became tbe l9'> passer in JC history this se~. ·surpassing the 5,000-yard mark for two seasons. Carter is a $.f, 215-pound sopbomo,.. wbo was injured early in Fullerton's 10-T Avocado Bowl loss to Goklen W eat last Slturday. '/ • •• J10 ~r. 21S .. :t: ~t: -... 1• ... 30$ fr. .... ui .._ Football Odd& ... -DAILY ftlLOT .. Apleaty, Quoting Coaches Can Be Tiresome Area Cage C~aigns Under Way Thia ls a plea for coaches to come out and say what they feet. .. to be honest ... to 1top ' ,,... ahoveUiw t.ht, er. well, to atop tellhf1 it like it ain't. Followinf ls a collection of quotes we've made this season from lootball coaches around the OranpCout area. Some coaches are very honest, othen merely try to evade the issue and some blatantly revert to an old system of uslnc tired, meaninatess clicbes. Here are some of the worst phrases uttered this season. The couple of their players came up to oun and said, 'You're aWl a bunch of toads."' "Thi.a gatne reminds me of David and Goliath, but we still haven't found a rock for our slin1sbot ... yet." "No, we don't have any ·injuries to speak of. We haven't bit anybody hard enough'yet to have any injuriea. "Football ts an exciting thine on campus again. It's not ... something to joke about. "Their quarterback can throw well even when he's running for bis life. Our schools have alwayr.· had ding-done batUes ln the past. They traditionally sky for us." :J""lllWfl'..._._......,...._._.... "They're klnd or an enigma to . me. They'll come up with the bil DAVE play, then tum around and make UNNINGHAM a terrible play. I don't know bow tofiturethem." Some reporters just ask dumb questions. And coaches oflen names have been omitted because we still have to work with these people. . follow the axiom, "Ask a stupid question, get a stupid 1µ1swer." A true-to-life example from th.is season: REPORTER: "What are you going to have to do to beat these guys?" "The team that makes the fewest mistakes will win this one." COACH: "Well, offhand I'd say we 're copna have to score more points than they do." "It's gonna be a real tough game." I guess reporters will just have to s'art ... ukinc more incisive, biting q~ons. "We like to maintain ball control." (Whodoesn 't?) ''Anybody can beat anybody else in this league." REPORTER: "ls ll true that your quart•back is a closet homosexual?" "It's another mu.sl·win game Cor us, as they all are." "We gotta play mistake-free football because they're a real solid team." COACH: "Absolutely not. He came out '4 lhe closet a long time ago.'' On the other hand, some coaches brought us ereat pleasure by spewing forth a quote which not only told it like it was, but also added a bit ot color to the story. Some examples: Or maybe coaches can atop bei_pe so wtahy-wasby and stop sating thinga like, "They're a real aoll4 team." Instead. they can be colorfully optimistic: "Sure, they have a bigger line than we do, but we're gonna beat the holy tar out of 'em because we're the meanest, ugliest dudes in the land." "We kept wondering in past games why their players kept saying. 'rivet, rivet, rivet' all the lime. And after last year's loss a JC, Prep Golden West Bids Wrest1ing For Soccer Title """' JCWUITLINO Or .... CeMt (») 01) Leet lkK• , ,._., __ (0) dtc WOft91~. 12'-ECCI ltf CL) dtc Arnola IM. tw-cn1uon (0) plnrwd l"rezi.r J: 31. 1tt-Arnwlne <Lldtc OlrlttapNr M l"-150-4!erreto <O> plMed EOt\'O:Jl. 1-Rlnvls (L)dtc Rot ....... 167-No~lll IL) plMed MeU\'0. 23. 171-BonMI (0) dlK Ake 15-l. l~Helm (L) OK 8•119"°" lo.i. Hwy-Ceme<cn (0) plM9d °"""°" 1 ,. Of' .... CMtt (tt) UJ) LA Velley 111-er-nslO>wonbylorfelt. 116-Arr...ie 10) dee w .. ,,., 16-1. 134-CroltOf'I (0) pl,,,,.O KMQan 1 • ~ 141 Oevl1 IVI plM9d Olrl1loPIWr 1 " ll!O -lerreto (0) de< Ervin 7 1 151 Rolle (Oh•onbycteleull. ,,7-Jo .. pll (VI won b\' lorlell. 177-8onM1 (O)dlK l..ewterM. 1-l•tlenllV (01 plnrw<t MMoney , 21 Hwy-C•me,,,,. 10) plnne<I Jonu I 40. "" .. ,...,. t•> cm Oel4lee w"t 1 lt-J•CklOf'I (Iii\) won by f0rfe11 1 i.-T re jo C 0 > dtc Gerofolo .. 1. 1 l4-8o01ev (0) dlK HeltU 1·1. 142-G. Pof'ttr lM I clK hl ... r ._,, 1!0-Ler• (0) Grew with T. Port .. 10.10, Ul-8rosler (M)plMedTesw 1 :40. 167-0rmen (GldlK Petlln7-4. 1n-v1ck <G>dtcZen1•6-2. l~Jon" (Ml dee Roth 1-7. HW\'-WO'f (Ml plnrw<l l"errer 1: '3. Oel*tl-..Ca) (lllV-• 111-Totoye IV)wm\bvtori.11. 126-Tre)o (G)dlK A-lr·ez tH 1M-8oOI.., IG)plMedShort 1 :«>. 10-Bel~ IG)dtc MCOenlet 1·7. 150-t4oll...O IV)dK l..er••7. 151-Metos CV> dK Teue 12-6. 16'-0rmen IG) OK Meulherc!lt-l 1n-v1c11: <O> won tw torfett. 1'0-M•ll-IGldi<AmeU ·1. HW't'-M•ntCWI (V) plnnll<I Ferret ·"· TORRANCE~den West College goes after the state JC soccer championship Friday and Satur- day nights at El Camino College, here. Coach Gregory Ghlca 's GWC RusUera tanlle with Ohlone of Fremont at 8 Friday night, following a 6 o'clock tilt between El Camino and Alameda. The championship game Lt set for 8 Saturday night, following a third place game at 6. Golden West captured. the Southern California crown last Saturday, defeating El Camino, 3·2. G WC has a 14-5-2 record, winning its last six contests. The RusUers lost their ftrSt three games this season to Canada, West Valley and San Diego State, but have since rebounded. The other two de· feats were to two·time defending NCAA champion USF and East L.A. . El Camino has a 21. ·2·2 recore-with both losses coming to Golden West. Alameda captured the No~fornla title last weekend, defeating Ohlone, 3-1. " The Rustlers are sparked by sophomore Tyrone Blair. who tallied two goals in the victory over El Camino. Blair leads Golden West in scori.na with 26 goals. He's followed by Jim Popov (14) and Delao Paulsen (13). Tourney Opens Four Orange Coast area schools open their basketball seasons in Anaheim for the Canyon High tournament, which takes its bow tonight with a 6 :30 game between University High (Irvine) and Edison High of Hunttn cton Beach. In the second came, scheduled to begin at 8, highly-regarded ~ater Del of)Sa:iita Ana faces l\rroyoHijh (£1 Monte). More flr~ou n d games Frld aY-...Rlt Newport Harbor and tbe host Canyon HJgb team at 8, preceded by a duel between Fontana and Tustin at6~30. Univenity is led by 6-5 center Roger Poirier, who averaged 16.7 points per game last year, but Edison bouta four returning starters. Mater Dei also bas a talent-laden team, paced by 6-5 returninC starter John Garcia and 6·2 swingman Pat Steele, also a retwning atamr. Garcia averaged more than 16 points per game last year. Newport Harbor coach Jerry DeBuak saya hls team ta y o ung and lnexperlenced, but bo has aome top prospects, lncludlftl 6-1 returning starter Dan Stekol. ·• THE1978rovol'ASR-5 l.ONG BED.SP.ORTiJ"RUCK. NO MATitR WHAT 't'OU USE ~TRUCK FOR, YOU CAN'T BWY A BETTER "' , COMBIN4TION OF ROWER, RELIABILITY, ECONOMY, ___ GOOD LOOKS AND TOYOTA TOUGHNESS.--..... In this cab. you're king Hi-back bucket seats. wall-to-wall plush carpeting, AM/FM radio, center console and tinted glass. all standard. A standard 5-speed overdrive trans- mission which delivers hefty pulling power~ terrific gas mileage. In California EPA tests the SR-5 Sport Truck was rated at 28 tiighway. 21 city. These EPA ratings are estima1es. Yoor mileage will vary depending on your driving tiat>its and yOur truck's conqilion and equipment. You can carry on with almost anything.A t>ed over 7' long and a \JSefl.11 payload of 1100 pounds. A fully transistorized ignition helps make for sure, dependable starting in any weather. · A rugged 2.2 liter, overhead cam power plant. The biggest standard engine displacement in its class, With l~ds of torque. PUUaR10H l•ll 2' CIW. 1 10 f,.tnll 0 I) El ColnllM • ia 60lo.tl w.t J 42 S.niAAnlt I 21 5-nOltgDMIU 21 lS CMf•• 10 21 Or41f'91C.0.tt " )4 GrotllnOflC I J :it Ml. Sen Mlonlo 21 ._... ...... 7 GO~Wftt 10 GROl~HW-11 1l AMtlOCll Valley 10 13 Mt\A. NIL lt 22 Solllh"""*" w o P-S) JO 0••"19~ 10 .. C.ri-. )I Ml. iMAlllllnle 21 Piii*-M ..... Mt •• •o....MtM• MT.MCCNl "'........ ,. ,.-...na *' 0 ........ ,, I.A".,_ ' S...OM8tMlw V ""' .. ,.,.. s ., llwn' ti CtrrilCa 0 PUl .. f'W\ »' 0r ... c-t l4 IAN1AAMAl,_Ml 14 ~~ .u 0 RloHondO t 1 Cy,,_ ,. 7 Flllltnlft 42 J Mt.SM~ 7 :io '-°""'~ 21 1 Of ..... Gola » ,.~ v 30 Ctrrllell :it IAN Dl•GO Mau. ..... 21 ~noi. o )I LAH..., I d~~ IS 27 Ml. s.i.Mtonlo lA 21 hOerWI 21 » Or•noe c-t 11 21 Stella AN 111 tt Cerri• o .i Ari----at 2' Grnunorit II GOLDaNWUT l•ll .S SantaAN ia 1 Oranoe<lMM n LA IOUTttWa&T ~Ml 17 ,.1'"9M ,. 1 CMtf~ :10 10 SM..,_.,. 14 1• LA 'ltllt¥ 41 U Cy!IWtu 2' 14 6olOen Wftl #I 1 LA HarDOr lA » ......... 21 ,, .GO TARS Erld ~Ider waa tbe lone Oranie Coaat Coll•ce water polo player ael~ted to the· All-South Cout Confer- ence fird team, picked by clreuitco.cbes. Conference champion Fullerton G>mtnated the selectlon1 . ...... T.- f'UIWIM Dew """°f, Moolte Ol'lf. flit\, tt9'11 """' Ttm ~I SM DI~ Vov11t, ltaul u .... t ...... 1: °'"'"*"-· ,...,.. .... ,...i..t; Ctr• rlt..-e.t ~I °'9fttlt Celltt-9rtcr•:s.ca~ ,..,.. • BLtJE PRIDE .A l'VllUC NOTICE • PICTtnous au11Nau NAMSSTAT&M•NT ... • • • • • • • .. 41 .... -.. -DALY PH.OT I Iii l<~l).\ \ EVENING uoe •• (J) ttl NEWS • _. IONANZA v-The Lad~ And The MOi:in1Alll t.Jon'' G THEAVENGERS "Castle Death" • • MlCKEY MOUSE CLUB ., SUPERMAN .• "The Tomb Of Zaharan" tlD VILLA ALEGRE 5:15. SESAME STREET 6:!0. BEWITCtiEO "My What Big Ears You Have" ... • M>AM-12 • "Skywatch" (Part 1) • G FREEHAND SKETCHING "Touehtton91" 8:00 8 CBS NEWS D8 NEWS ' .• .• :: 9 EMERGENCY ONEI Paramedtc Gage Is atted<ed by a rattlelnake during a moun-tain reeoue. G MOVIE **~ "Wiii Suooesa Spoil Rock Hunter?" (1957) Tony Randall, Jayne Manafleld. A publicity agent geta lnto•trouble with his unpredtctable w.ya. (2 hrs.) . tD THE BRADY BUNCH Greg and hla football team- matea ateel a rtval school's mascot, a goat which Greg hides In the attic room. CD THE ROOKIES • A nurse's· brother Is lnvblved with. thugs funning a neighbor- • hood protection racket. • Ii) -'$ MAN BEHAVES "Slgmun~ Freud" 9 ABCNEWS •:16 fl) PU!DGE BREAK :. Regularly acheduled program- ;. ming may be delayed due to : pledge breaks 4:26&i) ZOOM 1:308 MOVIE ; **~ "My Father's House" .. : (1975) Cllff Robertson, Robert : fr~t~nhea~~1t~aC:~~~~ executive recalls the days of his youth. (1hr .. 30 min.) m MY THREE SONS The Douglas family returns from a trip to Britain and Steve finds hlmseff carrying a torch for a lovely widow. ~ GROWING YEARS "Aspects Of Intelligence" ())CBS NEWS ®) MERV GRIFFIN : Guests: Roy Clark, Evel Knlev- '" el. • f.'000 NBC.NEWS 8 UARSCLUB _. fJ ABC NEWS ·" tD ILOVELUCY ': "The Amateur Hour" t!) ADAM-12 The officers deal with a run•· way boy, a theft and an ,• unclaimed suitcase fllled with .~ marijuana. :• • MACNEIL/ LEHRER ,.! REPORT ' Ii) EARnf, SEA ANO SKY •• ..Plate Tectook:I" •: Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH ~-$100,000NAME:TliAT •' TUNE . 8 NEWLYWED GAME ·• fJ MARRIAGE IN LA. .: •-•ree Elizabeth Taylor will be honored at a gala celebrity party salut- ing her as one of Hollywood's great leading ladies on the All-Star Tribute to. Elizabeth Taylor tonight at 9 on CB~ Channel 2. G» THE BRADY BUNCH A ~ upheaval In the Brady houaehold occura when Marcia apemca out for women'a lib. m LET'S MAKE A DEAL &I L.A. INTERCHANGE • 'Next Exit' •• fl!) NEW8CHECK Cl) IN SEARCH OF ... .. Haunted Castlel" al MATCH GAME P.M. 8:00IJ(I) THEWALTONS When Jim.Bob's new friend who fa on his way to join the Army, ataya at the Waltona for an unuaually lengthy visit, John suspects there la something peculiar about his son'a new tnend ......... 8 CHIPS "Highway Robbery" Jon and Ponch deal with: an elephant loose on t"-freeway; a motor- cycle rtp-on artlat; an elderly lady with a flat tire; joy riding teenagers. II MOVIE *** "Road To Singapore" (11MO) Bing Croeby, Bob Hope. A pair of determined bachelora meet a marrtage-mlnded'young woman In Saigon. (2 hrs.) fJ OJ SANTA CLAUS llf COMI~ TO TOWN The myaterleS and myths of Kris Kringle are explored In this animated muaJcal featuring the v'*-of Fred Altalre, Mickey Rooney and Keenan Wynn. (R) G JOKER'S WILD • • • Ratings Guide I~ w• r-.o acco.oino to bo• offk • ~ Movln ror TV •~ ludoecl 11¥ acr1 tic.> * • * * -Excellent * * * -Very Good * • -Good * v~ -Fair * -Poor .. . ... ~ G» CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS . • , Guest: Roddy McOowaJI. Cl) MOVl.E * •1~ "~an In The Middle" (1984) Robert Mltehum, France Nuyen. A. respected lawyer Jes>pardlzea hla carMr when he trl.. to plead Insanity for hla client. (2 hrs.) :"· • e SPECIAL "' .. Fes11vaJ In \llenna" An edited ver•lon of a springtime concert In Vienna, without dance segments. featurlngl! variety of select Ions. Cl!) WOMANTIMEANDOO. • 8:30 fJ CONCENTRATION m NEW TRlJTii.OR CONSEQUENCES 8!) OVER EASY , 9:00IJ Cl) ELIZABETH TAYLOR "An Al~tar Tribute" Afn909 those participating In a gala celebrity party honoring a two. time Oscar winner are: Roddy McOowall. Qan Rowan0 Olctt Martin, Frank Gorshln, 80b Hope, Monty Hall, Robert Blake, Tom Drake, Debbie Boone. 8 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME '" "The Court Martial Of George_ Armstrong Custer" A fact I fie. tlon combination of what might have happened If Custer had survived the masaaere at Utue Big Horn starring Brian Keith, l<en Howard, Blythe Danner and Jamea Olson. D 9 BARNEY MILLER "The Tunnel'~ WoJo la burled alive; the preomet& tefephonea are dead; Harris atlll hasn't found an apartment with a terrace. 8 BILLY GRAHAM CAUSADE m MERV GRIFFIN • Guests: Roy Cisne, Eve! Knlev· el. Marlena Shaw, Mias Neva- da, Ed Bluestone, Dick Jensen, Tomsonl. Em BEST OF FAMILIES "The Great Trolley Battle" Ste- • ,., ... ~ 1 10.'00 e (I) BARNABY JONES A glfl'a (Stacy Blktwtn) ablltty to torecut two deathl and a dlMPPW"ance lelidt Barnaby to bel~ he may be d..Ung with the occuH "' • emal ooun-!.i town. BI ='~CLOSEUP "The CIMI That W.-tt To War" Thie program trllCe8 the nv. of tome of the members of the Chetham (New ~ High School graduetJng CleM of 1984 who fought In the confQct In SoutheUt Alla Md toa.... on the legf!OY and lingering ecara of the Vietnam War. .. GETSMART The Chief hopee to keep King ChariM tncognlto by having him poee as Smar1.1Pett 2) ID 800CER MADE tN GERMANY 10:10• MASTERPIECETHEATAE "l .. Claudlua; What Shall WeOo • About Claudkla?" -Claudk.t• la ecMMd to continue playing the Idiot Whh plena are made for hit mlU'Nge. I.Ma attempta to lnture Tlberiua' tueeeMk>n to thethfone. 10:8011 NEWS 11• e (I) 9 NEWS 8 HOLLYWOOD CONNeCTION G MOVIE **t.4 "WDI &ICOW Spoll Rock Hunter?" (1957) Tony Randall, Jayne Manlfteld. A pubfldty egent -· Into trouble wtth his unpredfCtJble W8)'L (2 hra.) a THE COO COUPLE Whe. Otcat la hwtMd to be a oeftS>ttlY contestant on a game ahow, Fellx deoldes he wants to be his pettner. e HONEYMOONERS When Alice tak• a job In an offtce aunounded by men, Ralph'• jeelou8y creetea prob- lema. • otCK CAVEIT Guest:~ Estelle Pareona. • MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:15. 8fl£QAL. ., "The Conoert" Thia whlmalcal pantomime turns a street Inter- ~ Into p.no k8'jboerd. eed\~•not.. 11:308 (I) C88 LAT&~ ** ''The PlrechUera" (1970) Chad Everett, Anjanette Comer. Alt lnaurance lnwetlga- tor •• reporter and • photogra- '" .......... , ....... .. MOANING. . 12.'00 8 TW1UGHT ZONE "To Serve Man" .. I flOREVER FERNWOOO MOVIE ··~ .. The Battte At ApacM Pau" (1952) Joht\ L,uftd, Jeff Chandlet. An Indian and a cav- alry major wonc together to •top Geronlmp ·trom muaacr- ~ eettlera. (1 hr .. 30 min.) • DICK CAVETT Guelt: actraa est.ne Paraons.. 12:30. MOVIE *** "Town Without Pity'' (1901) Kirk Douglu, E.G. Mtrahalf. A German community becomtt obeeued by • 1180Q ripe caae Involving U.S. G.l.'a. I"'·· 66 min.) CA088-WIT8 12:37 ([I THURSDAY NIGHT 8P£CW. "G.,,blarr. Winners & Loeera" David Hattman lnteMewa oC*· aton of culnoa, ~-... .... ~ membeta of aam. blara Anon~mou1. Shecky Greene and •d expert Jol'ln scame. o:t> ~ 1•8TOMOMOW au.t: Hugh Downs. • r8"Y • An unrMnMCt AmetklM plane goee down somewhele In Italy Ind aeenta Ketty and Scott are MllQned to retrieve lta cargo. •MOVIE *** "A o.mMI In Dilt,_ .. (~7) Fred Mtafre, .,oan Fontaine. An American dine.- In London miatAlk• an helreaa for•~ gtrt. (2 hra.) · 1:ao1 NEW8 MOVIE **'A "Shakedown" (1150) Howatd Duff, Brttn Donlelly. In an atteetpt to promote hi• pflo- togr aphy career, a man becomee lnvolwd with racket- .... robbery~ blackmalL (2 hrt.) 2.-00=~ **** "The Great Man·• (11~7) Jose Ferrar, Dean Jaogw. After the death of a popullr humotts\, a repQttat triae to find tft9 ..,... Of Na 11 IOCW (.2 tn.) **" ''Voice tn Th9 ,...,..,... (1968) RJchatd E.gan, Julie London. A teformed aloohollc ....,,. hll .,... life through • Mrlelof tlaltlbecka. (2 tw't.l ~-MOVIE• ***14 "To Klll A MocldnQ- . .... -.... I • • • j I t t . ENTERTAINMENT /THEATER 'New' ShOO? Spkndid . , . In U.. vat daert of i:Duatcal comedln, tbe o~se• of new or untamllu vehlclee·.,. all too few abd far between. Ran S. tbe theater willlna to take a ehanee GO a tlUe wblcb doel not evoke instant reco"'1tioa. • ' Thlbkfully, boweyer, there is the RarleqUin nbuier PlayboUle. A few months 110 this relatively . Dtw operaUon 1ave Oraqe County pla)'Soen their first look at "The Great American Baokstaa• JCUJlc:al.'' Now !°:fi~re on the boards wlth an older, ~t equ.all7 unt ar, n-.mber called "She Loves Ile." Movie buf(1 will recopln the buic plot from the Garland-Van Jobuon filck "In the Good Old Summertime," in which a pair of shop clerks who can't stand the •i&bt of each other ~e ex. chan1lna anonymoUJly foman· Uc missives. It's a switch on the old boy-meets-girl format in that the lovers don 't actually "meet" un Lil the final curtain. ALTllOUGBUPDATEDTO present vintage, "She Loves D01ttt10 Me" is set in a European city, which lend.I credibility to it.a quaint fOl'malilies. And, tbouCh only the title aona la recoplzable from cbarta of the recent past, the score ls rich and sulr r.tJal -bon1ertne. in fact, on operetta aucb aa ' e Most ~PPY Fella." At the tlUiequln, dlreetor Nick DeCarlo ~who o doubles u the obsequious older clerk) bu col· leeted some exceptional talents and voices for the )Jl'lncipal roles. There•alao ta aome fine depth ln the character parts, alone with a nice smatterfns of c(;>medy. All in all, a very well-balanced show. The stellar voice of the cast belongs to the love· ly Jan Lacey. wboturn1 in ~beauWul performance in the leading role. Her renCUUona of two numbers which dose each of the first two act&, "Will He Like Me?" and "Dear Friend," ere superbly movina. , Gary Dontzig u her office-hours adversary and secret pen pal la an enersetic actor with splendid tbninl who aella the title song with gusto. Equally effective la Michael Matnusen u the playboy clerk "PUMPIMe •OM""' ""'......:: ....... ., .. "SLllNR" , .... 1,U*"l-f• • 1 ... • l ilO "OAllY O .. IU" .. , ''" .. ,, __ ....... _, "flOUOW Ml IOYS" "MAMt THln' AUTO ,,.. "" "'...__ ........ "14T MT DUST" Nt "PV~OM" CNJ .. ,,__ ... _. .. "IAMAMAs• ''" .. .,_ ~ ...... WAUl!w.rl "tl4UTO .. U " .. I ''" UT.--i11t • l ;U • .. ,, -.ou.ow Mt. ton· .. ,~, ... ' Intermission Tom Titus ' whose lndilcretion.s eventually catch up wltb blm. M.\GNt18EN e.u ALt. Tim tn"tca ln the comic .blghlleht ot t.be 1bow, but lt'• b1a. partner, Conni• Danese, who lteall the spoWaht with ber bllartoua facial coatontom. Miis Danese then bouneea back to belt out her "I Resolve" number and further C · mesh benelf ln th• audience's aiemory. Amon1 otber hleh spots o( the Harlequin mu.teal are Jeff Greenbert'• .WO, "A Romantic ."' ........... .....;=~~~-.:..~·~ ...... .... c._...,.,.. .. Nka O.CMlo, -.ic.i dlrtcMt Jeff IUDI .,...._ ... TWIM .. .,....~YI et 111 "'· lllld ~tt 1 IM'>· ........ Ille ~,:'~II~ ............ ~$. Hlrlllr llW'IS., lell&A ~ "-twtlW TMaCAIT a.tr•..._. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. ............... Gery Delltdl Amllll a.cltft.... .... . .. .. .. . ............................. S.. .._., Ml• llltW ........... :, ......................... , ........... <-lie 0.- Mr. K•ty ......... ., .................................. Mld\MI .......... Mr.Mefec:llll ......... ., ................................... WI,..,...,_ .,. ............................................................ 1' .. ,~ .. ~~::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : :: : :: : : : : :: :::: :: :: : :: : : : : :: : :c:.i:=: ""'"' .............................................. ~·~"° Medeme$111 ..................................................... Fr9'kllll Mr.l(ell9f' .................................................. WM*~ W•l"'r ...................................................... Mff~. Weltt.M , ........ , ......................................... , Nllkl ~ /~tmosphere,"' as a snobbish waiter ln a lovers' bistro and the stem performance of Wiley Harker as the overbearing employer of the perfume shop. "She Loves Me" ls doubly delightful, both on its own merits u a sprlehtly musical and u something. . new under the Orange Coast sun. It continues nilbt· ly except Monday through Jan. 8 at the Harlequin, 3503 s. Harbor Blvd., Just north of the Costa Mesa clty limits in Santa Ana. * CAU.BOAJU) -AudJUons are scheduled for Saturday at 11 a.m. for actors IDcl .actresses ln· tereated in Jolnln& the Lilliput Pl~. an adult troupe which performs tourin1 plays for cbildren. . . . the tryouts will be at Oraqe County Productions, 1645 Reynolda Ave., Irvine .•. ; . 'Wars~ oli. Top LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Star Wan," released only half a year ago, has rocket.cl ahead Of "Jaws" as the top money·makins rum in the United States. A spokesman for TwenUetb-Century Fox said Wednesday that the apace fantuy hu alrudy earned $120 million in domtltic l1lm rental fees. "Jaws," a Universal Studios film, bu earned S115 million in film rentala 1lnce lta release 2~ years ago. ''Jaws" still hold! the lead in WOl'ldwide film ren- tala with S200 million. But a spokesman (or Twen· tleth-Century Fox said he expected "Star Wan" to exceed \.hat. The space movie has just opened Jn Australia, France, Italy and Belgium and ls to open in England Dec. 27. It will not open in Japan unW next summer. "DAMNATION ALLEY" (PGf "FUTURE WORLD" (PG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" (A) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" (PGJ I "THE STING" CPG) "BOBBY oeERFIELO" (PG) ··~uce DOESNT LIVE HERE ANY MORE". "CARRIE" (R) "DEMON SEED~' • '"°'° • _,. DU.9 IOUT DllUllWt ... ""' fUN WIN llC:ll a JANI CNt .............. llN¥ta °"='"91 OUMIAU. UU. T 1Nt T'WOClll' • ....,.,.,., CONVOY IUDOlll 'Nt ""' llJHAOI oumnc.-. ....,.., .. ,.. ................ ~ OIAND ~ AUTOfNt IAT IAY lfUm C"t •d,.i1d\ (IHIMA W\TIP ' I I ' • •-' ,.., ..... ···~· ..... • 11..t. .. DIANE KEATON .. ~l'•Baclc 'ihe newest member of the Charlie's A.pgels cast. Cheryl Ladd, is shown in a b ackless dress a t Eliza beth Taylor's party in Burbank. By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES CAP) -A surprise movie hit this fall is a fragile tale about a supermarke t manager chosen for a visit from God. The film is "Oh, God! " (rom Warner Bros., with John Denver as the t}l<anager and George ~\Jrns the Almighty. "It was a pretty dicey story to handle," said Larry Gelbart, who wrote the script from a nO,.vel by Avery Corman. Carl Reiner directed. •'AND YET, once you c~ into it, it's not a4mething you handle ~1erly. Once you're in· te~it, you do it with con· i11fence." Pause, ttlln .. f Q11lckly, "You also jfo it with taste." Gelbart is no stranger to dicey subjects. He's the writer who turned "M ·A·S·H " i nto a television }\it by makine waT the villain. Like most movie$', "Oh , God !" w e nt through the usual pere· g rin at ions before reac1llng the screen. 1\fter Corman 'a book became a cult favorite, e~ryone wanted to turn iUnto amovie.Anumber of producers optioned it. .AT ONE TIME, it looked aa though Woody Allen would play tbe manager and Met Bt-oots would play God. Deadpan, Gelbart aaid, t•Jlut I guess Mel dido 't ' want tbe demotion." He said, "George is tbe ideal casting. I think peo- ple feel if there ls a God, 't~t•s a good way to en· vltion blm. In certain areu I think we're do1n1 aoOd bu.sineas because Ire's the senior citizen's R0cky. n•a not often you h•ve an 81·year-old lead· in• m~. He's ln.tpirin1. .. ' --·-·-. ------- - --1- 1 • l..etli'S . I: O.BM\M :1 ~·~ .,~ .. .., I I I : I ~.$16.49 I I I I L~,, +II~ :::J ~' ..... ...-: ... .... ,'..-:;'I 1" ~ I . Wt & Co11Mt We .. W..t ....... 1$14.99 I PEOPLE I NATION I' 8eeo•d Ma~rlag Friday Rites ~ Gulf Oil • Set for Falk Fl'Olft AP OU..klMll Actor Peter Palk will be married Friday to ac· tre11 8 .... l.;yan Dane11 at \he Ch~h of the Good ' Shepherd, a apokeaman for the actoraald. 6 The wedding will be followed by a reception and dinner-dance llL the Beverly Hills Hotel. It will be the second mar- ri a,; e for Falk, 50, star or "Columbe" on NBC. It Is the first marriage for Miss Daness, 28. The couple plan a short honey- moon in January after Falk com- pletes the current "Columbo" film * -When press secretary, Jody Powell read that the president's evangelist sister, Rutb Carter StapJe&oo. had brought Hustler publisher Larry Flynt to God, he cracked. "Now that she has warmed up on the easy ones, she can go to work on Hilly ." President Carter himself once joked that if the Firat Bap· . list Church of Plains, Ga .• banned beer drinkers, brother Bllly Caner would try lo attend services the next Sunday-just to Accused PHODme, Ariz. (AP) -The 14,000 drivers, mechanics and clerks of Greyhound Bus Lines will vote by mall whether to ratify a three-year contract estimated to cost more than $89 million . The pact was reached Wed.Des· day and was expected to be signed today by offlcials of prove be could do it. No need to ( add that kid brother is not a ST4"-1iTOM churchgoer. Vete an National Football U!ague referee BurJ · A. Toler as .been named to the San Francisco INslloRT J Police Com ssion. Mayor e Moscone announced that Toler, 49, an NFL offic1 12 yeani and a former star lineman at the University of San Francisco", will succeed resigning Rev. J. Austell Hall on the re- view board Jan. 8. Toler works as an administrator with the San Francisco Community College District. • Jlban Sadat, wife of the president or Egypt, s~i his family got the first inkling of her husband's cision to be the first Arab leader to visit Israel when they heard a· television broadcast of his an- nouncement to the Egyptian parliament. •'I knew it from the TV, you know. I didn't know It before," she said in an interview taped in Cairo and broadcast on NBC's 0 TOday" show. Mrs. Sadat said she was away from home and mwed about half the speech. * A company once controlled by fugitive finan- cier llelberi L Vesco sued a Wasblngton law firm for $2.9 million on grounds that the law firm "aided and abetted" Vesco in fraud schemes. International Controls Corp., now under court· appointed directors and special counsel, filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Manhattan against Hogan & Harston, and one ot its partne,rs, Merle ..... Thorpe, Sr. v.sco ICC, or Thomaston, Conn., asserted in the civil complaint that whUe acting as counsel to Vesco and ICC when it was under Vesco's control, the defen· dants knew of "a conruct of interest and a potential conflict of interest.'' • Anna KluelKoH has been appointed chief dance critic of The New York Times, succeeding Clive Banes, who resigned last week to join The New York Post. Mw Kbselgoff bas been a tlance critic for the paper since joining the cultural-news department in 1968. She was born in Paris and raised in New York, and studied ballet for eight years with the late Jeu Yan~, a former member of Diatbilev's Ballets Russe. * Solm B. Pery, 47, president and chief executive oUicer of Boise Cascade Corp., Boise, Idaho, has been elected a director of Union Pacific Corp. Fery aervea as a director of the Idaho First Na· Greyhound and Amal1amated Transit Union. Details were not disclosed, but the wtion receoUy defeated a contract proposal worth $S9 million. Drivers and terminal workers now earn $8.21 an houror25cents a mile. Full Pat1111 Do ... t WASHINGTON (AP) Almost -a quarter of a million federal employees aren't sure they 'll get their full pre· Christmas paychecks, as Congress continues to grapple with an abortion issue that baa tied up money for two of the gov· ernment's largest agencies. A temporary resolution under which· the employees had been paid expired at mldnicht Wednesday. It was passed early in November to insure that payrolls were met wbile the de- bate continued on when the federal government should pay for poor women's abortions. Unless the abortion disaeree- ment is settled or a new interim measure is passed by Dec. 8, some 240,000 federal employees, including workers in 10 smaller agencies, will get one week 's pay instead of two in checks due to go out Dec. 13, a Senate staff aide said. Oaurc,.,.•tate Tallu • UALL Y UHl9UI IN H. Y ... US ... and also Clean and nice. Thtee bedrooms and a den, and open living area that includes llving, dining, en- tertaining. and kitchen areas all sur- rounding a fireplace. You shoutd see it! Done in Country French. You should also see the wood flooring, harbor and ocean view and pooJ she lot. A new Unique .Home at just $180,000. U~ICJUI: lif)Mi:S AEALTOAS': 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verde, al 546 5990 TDOYOU ~ITFOll $150.0001 . A custom built -4 bdrm Me$4 Verd~ home locat· ed in a very prestige area. Very close to the country club. Tliis is a boJM to see and love. DUPLEX Deluxe ul\1ls, golf coutJe view. 3 Bedrms e.a .. , private, quiet, lat•• 1araces. Perfect. reti•· ment home and lnco1'4. Call IH0-1151 I I YOUR COMPLETI ·4:#..t~~c~ Meml.n YoUr own wrapping PIPer a• per ft. •GIFTS/CARDS • •TREE TRIMS . •FESTIVE CANOlE ARRANGEMENTS '•HOLIDAY P~TY PAPER GOODS Party Hats Serpentine Nolee-makera Horns<onfetti Table Covers C"""t'htl...:K Platea Cups-N8')kina I nvltallona P.uTY SHOP, IMC. 10115 ADAMS . 962..,1G AtOroollhunl 1nw,.-OftPleH HOURS Mon. thru Fri 9:00 a.m -8:00 p.m. Sot 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. ni.c-..... . __ ,,... '7J.l444 3429 E. Coott Hwy Corona def Mar Fashlona In Leather 1427 S. Cout Hwy, La&una Beach '94·5335 For your cmtom leather 1ood for Cbriat.ma s .NOACl'S S,.CWGHh Poi~Peopa.!· . . sa...rewter MmhH Cha ea.ft• Sets A.MD LOTS MORll I 02 e. 16th St. (At Superior Ave> Costa Mesa · 646-3141 Engraving Done On Premises *HOME VIDEO* CATCH ALL THE ACTION . ·~ AND EXCITEMENT ~: :!OF THE HOUOAY SEASON 1,;!:~ on the ADVENT VtDEOBEAM • large screen television . and SANYO V-CORD II home video recorder. Cal for ow LOW PllCISI Mntw~, ...... ~ .. VIM PACIFIC VIDEO PRODUC.TS 17141547 .. 134 1128 W. Ches,_., S..ta Ana flJ LAYAWAY YOUI llCYCLI MOWlll . ,..Cllrt••• ;, WtWkze ...... ...... u., •• MISSI~ CYQ.ERY. V6n Ctown V1y P1cwy Miuion Viejo ~nl 831-2861 33' Wlldwtnd Catamaran $.'5500. Will takes mall Catft'laran in trade. Front-throw Kinl-O·LaWD, SS0 Sldney Sabot with sail. sso 546-8030 I ~NTIQUE ~·'ROW ~",?42S Newport Blvd.-Costa l{esa Sv•n <"--"-"'-""'-'" .JnJivuLal Slaor, • Jack Winter PAMTS v .... to$2J.OO ABC COCOA TV &ALil. 8ERVJCI ncn rlTN •&lL -!-l1.\!.W£ ... ~ ·s10 .. s12 SIZ'f:S. Auorted colon .. •ASX M0Ur THE «*ITJQltS Of OUI lllMS • GUAUml • fllClS T020 . S,.CWS ...... W. Fashion Boutiaue JllL 17tllST .. COSTAMau Behind the lntemaUonal PancU, Houa~ TRAIN SET·N GAUGE, layout on 2~x6' board. Nailed tracka1e. 12 elec IWitcbes, 10 locomotives, 25 box cars, tranllformer, all new ii) '76"'77. Value or $1000, priced $300. 87MS;i6 THE KING 61 A•11*9 -C1h• 6 Calkty mE. l?thlll ea.ta llesa 642 9908 ~·-.... -· STORE12 119 E. llUISt., C.M. ___ &42_:3181._·-~ Olympia Typewriter, Hoover upri&ht vacuum, 6x9 decorator's ru1 ldeep pink w1deslgn). Mobile home, Universal, 10x50' ':u°'~ Vista. • Gifts., Jewelry, Furniture, Lamps,. Mirrors, Paintings, Silver MOVING TO LARGER 9UAR~RS f ANTASTIC PRf..CHllSTMAS SALi I 50/o • 25% OFF OPIN MOM-UT f:l9 .. l:J~ llOM IUVtcl 01 Ht ... YOU1l In JM AND IAVL · SERVICE QH RCA• SYLVf.NJA ·ZENITH ONLY . .... 988-3321 tit. 'tW • 19048 Broolchlnt. H~ Beach WIPLAY MUSIC Havtq a party or 1ettl~ ' married? Call~ W)'b- nloew'a. All kinda or mualc, veraatll• 5 pc band, 1 vocalist. 1 /526-21165 CHllSTMAS LAYAWAY Van le Camper Accesa Van Coovenlooa 4r RV Service. Inaurance work Fonda's RV Servlce 2111 II.arbor Blvd ea.ta Men 845·1981 AMHICAM IMTllNATIOMAL •AWlllS, lac. •-.....:..--Pie 714-1777 ••••• LD ..... fw. Dlh• CMft7 .. c ............. .... Toyt l Novettl.. . Prtnttng ~· .Antique Sideboards Bedroom sets a.dgeta & Artifact• . NlcQ!odeon Pianos_ ••••• 26,090~1••11 at 11021 St ...... See Our "Tll Pipe Organ (A Conoeft for the Asking!) ()pen Wed thru Slturdav 9 AM to 4 Pt.1 ustomTailo WITH THIS AD • • • • • • • . • . . • • • • • . . : ~ PRE.flOLIOAY lim SPECIAL SHIRTS JO% OFFALLOUI .. ®O Also. Large Varlety · Ready To Wear BRrilllmaa Barda OH AMY SERVICE AaytlcMabt 1 M..r~P"lcwe1 lftdly ., ....... Men's Clothlne ~r'ncuff ~kBL ~--642-1711 Orewtno 80W'd Hallmartt Par91nount Brett and oth«a HAPPYHAMDS 11941/2 Harllor ltYd COSTA MESA 642-624.S OOPS ... ~SIDE~ PHARMA£Y-INVENTORY AGING MAICO'S is, no/trtr, ta.as 17' W/trlr, $3.W MINl~B~~R n. Lortttt s.1tct1ot1 et ·DOLL HOUSIS & MINIAlURES IN OUNGI COUNTY -.. 645-3261 ' PlctweftllWI O.AT·Wft ONLYSUS . ............ 2102w. Oceaotroot Newport Beaoh 6'1~ Chrtetma• 8h..-'tloUtlqU• Sun Dtf «Ji NOClll-SPM 'Woodbrldp Craft Guild ~JNarner, No. or 8o. to Beach a . Raio Date Die; 10th. CHaOR'S H-33 w /t .t hp, $1,096 H-Mw/'Ubp,Sl,183 WAINRIOATS AdoorwestolNpt. Blvd 220Vlctoria, C.M. 631..JllO t•>, 1 J~ I ' I l I ,:_~ ~~"'~ f•C...4/Jtft! Wl~IHSIZDl10J4 WSIPl'Olrla-.COITA-'14'.ll;mt ·-......... c......, _..,. ... . THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT The Spektel OlgltaJ Watch la an extra epec1a1 glfl e.c.u.. It'• not Just a gift of time, tt•a an Mgant gift of jfttelry too. There are 2 women'• LCO'a. with the time atway9 lhowlng. Both •• • unique blend of deUcate jewelry and IOPhlltlosted electronlot. The Speidel Dlgltal Watcti. llo't It time you took •~atone? IO'Yo off• OW Ll.D. Dltffal WatcM1 a. lfockl . fo,~9!~ D•t•ND ~ MMl\lll'ACITV!la Of' ...... Jrtta.lt't W•TCH AHO C:'-OCIC AIPMll AMTfQUI •"'°"""rr 1eo1 NIWP'OM' •i..vo. C09TA MUA, CA. •a•a7 PIJMTIMGS ARTISI' NEEDS CAS~ llG SAVIHGSU Gallery Quality PalnUnp to '145. e.11 ICU430 ANTIQUE CLOCKS Buy, sell. clean, oil & repair works fr restore euet. Free estimates & work guaranteed, Center or Time. Ltd. 1760 )f onrovia, Suite. A-8, CM --0 OIL PAIMTIHGS To YourSpeclficaUon. ~a pea, Soucapea, .. Por\rali•, Copies or Muttrs Call Roeemarle, ~J.9 C714» ...... 190 CHAMPION IAacGaOUMD SABLE Burmeae Kit· teoa. Will bold tll Chtiatmu. 21U45-1710 @ ADMIRAL 25'' COLOR 1V Also new a• sofa, D~el tbl, chrs. & lamp. Under 139(). 644-6584 .. .,. ' ' • ... ' Th• Buty Seaaen ..... ,. I WHI Addres s Your Christmas Cards & Help Y o u Wi t h Y o ur Chriatmaa Shopging Call Unda, 496·3765 'Speclal Sale Thru Dec. *** SANTA'S CHOICE '7• Chrysler Newport A/C, R /H, P /8, P /S. Xtra Clean! Bluebook $2680 ..• 0ur price 12600. s.2-494.5 .. ILOWUP SI. THllUDS 2'X3' Sl'lliL ~ Y SS.OS .......... Sito. 2102 W. Oceanfront Newport Beacb 673-2'89 BICYCLE SALE! 15% to~ oll all models cl VICOUNT" GITANE Bicycles in stock. 2 Wheel Tnmait Authority 318Maln, HB. ~ Just $25 .. . Mlle romr date wltlt 5-le ..wl · C• Ctelfi•e Mech. 714oftZ..t46t HANDMADE CIOCHJr tTEMS BAB¥ OUTFITS 4' SKALL PONCHOS. WlU Take Qrders r~chrlatmaa. Ph963-35CMJ CLAUDIA.$ ANTIQUE HOUSE ,u you like the unusual & -rue, truals the place! SUl'Ell!l CHRISTMAS IUY '76 Mere Montego M X. #.C. RH, PB. PS. Low Bluebook $2800 ... 0ur price $2600. 642-4945 ANTI9UE BRASS Bathroom Fixt1,11:es, Lighting Fixtures, Fry ,Pans, Hardware & Collectables . Open Daily 10-6. BIBLE ON. CASSIDES OR RECORDS I0650BEACH Bl.VD. 2MllosS. ofKnott'11 Collapelblc PLAY HOUSE : CK.J.VJ 22 H~ $59.95 ST4\NTON, CA Furniture· strlppang by careful craftsmen. (714)821-1781 Open Daily Antique silver jewelry from India, Thailand & Malaysia. l gold em- bro1d e red .-.Liq uc sarong. Cre<!T£'W'u1sse solid gold pendaots. Anti· que Burmese jade bantles. 545-0758 $5. DISCOUNT on orders placed by Dec. 7th. Call: P.O. lox 194, Newport leCldl. Ca t%660 P lanta · ''°wins out or tarse 1t0ne1, Many CD!-~ 1lzes le shal)C9. San or"'1hade. llldoor1 or out-side. Eve. by Appl. SUIURllA TRI-LEVEL Beautiful tri·level in sub· w-b1a Huntington Beach. lmmaculatt' home. one Bag closets in al l or the beat buyer11 an bedrooms with built-in Costa Mesa. Large lot, book case in master super 3 bedr~rn home, bdrm. It looks like a new covered patio .. t'at1ng model an a very quiet ure:i off th.e k 1t~hl!n . neighborhood. s.u;.2313 Trailer r:arkang, $63,500, QP(N 1119 ." s IUN TOBllll(f. VA & FHA Great Starter iAIDinl\tlNMI "#I 111 C.Ufontla" ClaMified Ads 642·5678 Two Versions! 7315 i,AeceB~ SUWV AH'S ANTl9UES 1237 So. Mm. s.ta Ana 541-4174 64~7347 For appt. or lnfor. PENINSULA l'otMT 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All ameniUes. Lovely area, few steps -to beach. $189,500 UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. w/ cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. $224 ,950 llG CANYON 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra large lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1• 01 •11•· NB bl'J 6161 MANAGER WANTm IEAL ESTATE A high earning opportunity with a well known standing Real Estate Co. Open· mg a new office in Costa Mesa. Must have experience. Salary + Applica· lions confidential. Reply to Ad #68, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 :GHerol I 002 GeMral I 002 , ..•.....•....•.•....... , ........•.•...•.......• ~f THI: REAL ' ~ ESTATCRS _ FRESH CONDO - . $55,900 Recently painted & carpeted, 2 bdrm . D .Plan; aiT-cond. New redwood porch. Close to recreation area, in Walnut Square, Irvine. 759-0811 DISCOVB THI JOYS OI-UYI,_ on picturesque Balboa Island! Walle to quaint restaurants, specialty shops & beach. Charming 3 bdrm 3 bath 2· story. Sunny study off Mstr BR s. W1SUY M. TA YLOtt CO .. REALTOIS 2111 S-Jo••llnHihlo.t MIWPOU CENTB, M.I. 644-4tl0 FIX. SAVE Tennessee Ernie Ford & Others Mon~ Back Guarantee. 675-9063 A UNIQUE GIPT 860-SIU • • ONE STORY COMDOMIMIUM . us.ooo 2 Bedrooms in lUl'.l»'f YOU SAVI MOM1Y -unique combin;l- • ti on ·of features. Location -see the ~ean from the living l'OOJ'D. Val~ price just reduced $25,000. Beauty - towenng pines frame this modern 1 home. Pride of ownership for only t $100,000. Ctl '"°"''" ..,..: SHAIP M4D CUAM -an "Ay~~r built home ip "PEPPERTREE'' tle- velopment of Tustin. A beautiful~ bedrm home, close to park and tenld.S court. You have yoor own jacuzziUB the back yard and all for $86,900. Cil 54Ml4t Lingo RrM&uft I 00 COf"OMI .. M• I 022 ··················~···· ...•...........•.•••... THI FIMIST HOM! CDM COTTAGE YOU HAVI SHH WITH POTEHTIAL MISAVIUI llAUTY •&"SW&COMI Sharp a bdrm, fmly rm bDme. t:xcitlu oow crpt· tns Is dl".~r1••. New Paint. GAS BBQ ft elec. Pf1ll• d.r. opene;r.Jduat see now. Only JU,tOO w/VAtenm.04S-ftll -Walker t; l 1:1; ·~s :.-. HERITAGE • • REALTORS Tall,tfully e nlarged 2 BR, 1 BA charmer. hoD)O oo A lar1e lot. Slid· Live 1n beautiful front l~~~~~~~~~I int ~ door access to unit, whUe bulldlng unit JattTCe ·covered rear on rear of lot. Great paUo from family room, leverage. 10% Down OK. den and master bdrm Only $1:W,SOO. st~ Located in one of 9511! ·0350 Coe\a Me a a '• beat ;r 11eigbborboods. Call now -and buy ln a buyer's l ll •/'\1'1 Ill• Ir 'I,,·, marftt. 548.2313 • Ol'fN 1119 • II S Ill 10 8f NI(( I •U /\I 'I HI' ' •r •t <1' ' I J.I ~,&;1~ TRI-LEVEi. IEAUTY ~ -HERITAGE PI Al fC1t~-. r-o~c:sT r OLSON ... ' ... llDUCB TO SEU By owner 2 Br-21,\ Ba, Deerfield TWnbme. Pvt 1arden pallo, comm park Is pool1, many nlce featurel. t73.500. Opn HoUle Sal" Sun l2-4Pl4. 30 GokleDbUlb, 6»7219 LOCATIOMI 1.0CATIOHl BYOWNl!ll i..,una Canyon cou.u· Terrace cambrld1e, end tryalde 2br, lba, atDdio un!L Dealrable mornln1 prqe, work shop, car aun kltcb. nook, Loeldl of --fDcd yard expan· uwadea. l yr. watn•d ..-b·••tlt _,. o0o c 11 \..>' Va<:ant • mo~• In a '1· _.,, • • ~ --...... ~ 41M.sM4 aft lPM I I ....... ~ IXCLUSIVES ----- HAPPY TIMI _i I II ~ WALNUT $9UAll ~Mar.nab -lr~111e 7 ACllS Tum of the Century, 2 s tory, Vic t o rian Maru1ion. Barn, man)' BlUl. (714)677-:Se&l ORl22~ INVESTORS 5 •Aorea loadetl w /()ak t f I f ,, \' l ~ 1• .f I l .J "' • ~.' "" ,. l:fl Al' ( )•• I I •I VI ~ lJJ•I ........ I + ACRE LOT CHOIC!ARIA SAMJUAM CAPISTRANO Ready to bOlld, pvt road. good equestrian trails. SUS,000. Agent (714) 982·2Zl.S or 624.3519 -"""9-f...., .... 1700 18th &. (Dover at 16lhl &U-8170 Htwport c ...... Ir Ila CmYN Area Prelllalous ~ ln', den, bath wilh all dlit featuret, Bllil t·IH in·~~~~~~~~~I elude prlvate walled1--•-•••--1 yard, aecl!rlty environ· metl1, pool Jae, ~nnb. '850/mo. 559-7139 CONl>~OOL OCIAHROMT ~~ba.~$595 TO CH 2 BR, 1 bit, )'J'ly ..,10 2 Bil, 1 ba, yrly ~5 associated t\J.I t 1 .. I W • U I '\ ' , , .: ) ,/\ .. ,' ' I . -SIDE c beer7 2tir .a patio. car. bltna. ~· 1275. mo. 110 a\l,l'~"" 548·Zl27 ~--.. Lotli~ IOZS Leet• folM 530 IHO Hllp W411ihd 1100 ~ 4610 -····················· ••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .., ........................... ~ ..... ~.!'.!t.·.~·!.~.;.. . ............................ w. w T.D.'1 l"ound: Boicw Mb, male. wu r O"ft•r of Stlko AUIM 0 1MSTALLIR .... Jl24 .... 1140 S.C' rullw Jl76 lt~~r':!NB J'OR RENT• Hall tor :LOANS AW \LABLE Brown/Wbltt. Adu I Watcb Ifft u MCutltt at Wiil train, mut ha~• -\ ... , .. ,, ... ._ ••••• •••••••••••••••••·•-••••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT.54.1·503% Nl!:WYEAR'S Crtd1t'notlm]>Olt.lot. do1. Coat• Mo11. loral r t1taurant oo own transp.Call4'0-Mll New CONDO 2 br, z~ ba, Or, 1 ba • 1artio. tept to beach, 2 Br. C.11 Dan8'2·79$8 ....... 4tJ.Jt0J pr..-. ~~ f.:"J. ::d :n f:i.J.':art::rnfor Skip, a Uplce, btt.u, pool ' children ok. Walk to dpll. CbUd, peL OK. Blk 1501 Wed cllff Dr. Money Available many Lott: Seal Point Slim•• 12·1·71, Call John al • '.pa ,$.1.SO 61~ll Bier. bucb.. f.llli0. ISW6P ~ ~~ • park. $32&. Newport Flnanclal Ctr ....._./lft•Ht/ aourcH all p;oJtctl c:at, 1 ft. old, ftmale, 84.We'lt. M.TIRATIOM LADY • ••.a. ..... uiw~ -LHl*J Offfn Spoc• ~ l6QK mlli. 7~-6052 · •P•>'•d, wearln• flH Drin'-'-• problemT -rot a t\U hOp. Pltaaant. ...,.._"""" ... ••-·· l b ----Call OD Site Manaaer collar. VJc. RocklM1 JUJ1 worl&lal co1dllloa1 WH11AY TllrLIXIS COSTA MESA BRAND NEW D•luu a br •pt. nr .• ._. wn&ry 2 r, 2 ba apt. • ::_~~·.••••••••••••••• ~=-·· Trust 10~5 anctB • aVclctob. rtaRD•rw. LaiuD, rd I •, ~l!_~JaeolM>da~ ~:~~~ .. ~ ... ·-• Hunt Hbr. 6 ahoPP"'-· wllh t lltlr aord I n a ry ('114) 8'2·3111ext 248 _. 11-::11-• ~ ""' 1 _._ 9'04 _ M0-20llO lH t\lt'el. CIOllo to lhopt. DELUXI OFFfCES Opp1rt.lty 5005 ...................... , •·Nee or Ot-2417 all PREGNANT? b Uous Couple Waaled i. Bf' From S2j0, -C.ll 1aftttr SJ>M '92-7714 Comml & lndttl apaces, ..................... ,.FREE SEMINAR, Uae &:ao PM Carina conlldtntltl to tnana(le a am.all bml· DlO Garden apt. 2 tt.. lHO 200to20001q. ft. I.a low SAM CLIMIHTI Pre·Tax DoUar1 t.o In· l'OUND· Youn1 Fam coullHliDI " referral. neu, p/Ume, Will not.lo· · a Br From $30S. ,LS8r, 2 Ba From '3". ~ai ~ ~~'hti3c!nX!~~: ....................... u 35' IQ. ft . t.aa Nl1ue1 tet Shop " Groomln1. veat In Tru1t J)•td•, Slameae ·cal 1rvln =Abortion, adopUon • ;:e:U:'~1fifnes,•r! . OK. No do&1. 1275 mo. Br unlt w /lplc, air le Mlt1lon Viejo areH, neUrlnl aner 1 aood Keoch ft LR.A. planl for CQNt Cntry cib 11121 learn Beautiful new 3 unit IMZ-8l02 cond., pool. •iov .. new Handy to S.D. Frwy. Y~:.. Fine locaUo" It aell .. mploytd or thoae CM2·a&80 • • m 5'T·2:Se3 ·'Mr. Hall. "2·1SM. buildinp. Xlnt location cptl, nr Rlverald• ft Call: &al-1400 cliUUWJe. wit.b retirement »Jana. .a..•sw.-..aA. flear So. CoHt Plan . llADY HOW 8anta Ana Fwya. '275 ~ Offl BERntA HENRY Phone 6'1·5861 for re· Lalt male Great Daoe. 4 LINDA Ii VICKI AnSll'l~l'"I aaiklren welcome. No 1 mo. tes-ZS28 ce1 REALTORS aervaUon. mos. Fawn elr'd, vie: ~ ..... ..,., ,,.u. Rental office open 2 br, panted, crpte, • 1 ONnlFREE 2151>e1Mar 492"'121 OWAMORTGAGE Beach & NewlJnd . a......;;:...._,_'..!111 Mature rellable rellet ........ 1,.5 .,.0 B k S I dlw. 1 ba. Ga1 atove. n-i.. • • ., ... • R .. ,._. .._ '"ffl -avwvard ,.,,..ra•-r Ex ..... , .,.. . ... a er L, Adults, no pets. $250. 4 Apalwalllh PwwltM4 li'ulJ Hrvlc•. No lease OCEANFRONT -v.vr ....-58'1 nn1weu .o oc.. SerY1q all Ora Oo ... _, -...-w . • b1k W. ofr!.".1!! 1 o 5 1. 12th or .......... lhtd ltO req'd . 200·800 aq. ft. MARKET 53S-1~ • U:S.-'llU qe · per. pref. but Will tl'aln. o>o>•-. Pltmty ol fll'ldn1. ·2082 LOW£SJ Gd. company benefits, 2br patio a...t. New crpta. ••••••••o••••tt•• .. •• S E Britto St N rt Mu.at aeUI Net SSS,000 Lost: fem. Lbaea. •MICum • ••5* E.O.E. 8*8000 2;J~R, 1 Ba. stove & Rcla Adi~ 1275 7802.c I!1 .. ~ EXCITlNO e'.a~h. 5$M OlO ewpo yr. Aaent. 642--4758 lllt1t... ..... San Clem. area. Coa n.....,. .a. -.... •1&. util. pd. Ad~lts. Ron~ld Rd. ·962.R p,_,.. MISA Al'TS. Specialty Gitt Shop~n I ta" D , .e abea1". No ID. 492-21218 Outcall Mauace ,,./PAY 11UUHH no Pt"· Nr prk. tennis & .MINUTES 'fO NPT IHc..tl•1~c l\taln St. of Ba lboa .,. z!. T.D: i:..:. FOUND: Poln~r brown 10AM·2AM 731""62 Mac0re(or Vacbt CoJ'P> 5 h op• g • 526 5 · m 0 · 2 Br. la..i btth condo. S295. BCH. Ofc 1n•ce N•..,..,.,rt· lsla"d. Xlnt lo"atlon. •· bit Vi ... ,_ ' s,1.ah... ...... lUl Placentia, CM 541M689 Poolt, play areaa, owl)' Bach, 1&2 Bit. Airport Ar R -1 .. " Fal.reat Te:rmt tlnco 11&9 • w e. c. '"~ .. •~oo --·" -. dec.673-7341 lromS220.&up. '""-• ea. ecepton, S24.000+loventory. SettterMtg.Co Vlejoarea.681-4'll0 1!15So.EICamtnoReal Very nice 2 Brunt, patio, Adult.. No Pol• Pnu1~ aerv., conference Salle bury Rt alty ....... Z171 s .. ·o·· 11 SUClernente. Fully Uc. attruaLY LEID cpt.S, drps, adlts only, no LCllJIM leech Jl4I rm, 1Utcb, HCf aervhdlc· m..eooo .....,,._.. .,_ Pound M araytwbt lna For ap.-.. 492_7296 ~ peUI. Refs. 2354 Santa ••••• .. ••••••••••••n•• 1:181 M"a Dr. LIUDI le copy mac ine. balr cat w/2 cir• vtc1 ___ ..;:;..:,,......_......,;..;.;..:.__1 Ana Ave.646.2423 Luxwripenthouse,2 br,2 (SBlk1EastufN1wport From'290.(714)'152·7170 PLANTS. ANTIQUES.Af11a•H•nb/ Buabard & Ad ame. •8HEIULE£• c:em~~1c~rd~vrC:: b in f 1 Blvd.) . DIC HOT TUBS, priced to ,_ __ .... , 982·'78M Certtfted Maueuae 2 Br w/gar age $225. 11• rm. rp c, bll Me·8MO UTIVI sums aell. S22,500. Atent. I!:!"",;;:___. lblltCaU.. B)'Ap~ Beq'a exper. d.lrect.ing Wate r pd. 1567 "B" v i e w . B loc k t o Boaulltul bld1 . S42--47S8 -• ~ Laltpldcharm braeelet, --..-work of up to 10 al· Orange. Call betwn 1·5 downtown . $475 mo. LAIGI 1&2 II Peraonall1ed phone cov-........ ••••••••••o••• Nov 28, Lag B cb. -aembteri:Day1hU\. :'d·F, 8364120 4D4·2379eves; 957·0282 FIOM $.105 erape secy service PRE·SCHOOl. Annoultctfllltlh 1100 Reward. <2UH7M371. SIXUAL tMrOTENT STACOSWITCM IMC - -OCEANFRONT D 1 Quiet bldl w/beautlful con 1room xerox & OPEN SAT &SUN 124 ••••••0 •••• .. ••••••••• 1139 Baker Costa Jl•a Lapvrtgep2atibod.r mN,r.gasrcahgles .• &.2 BR. $400 & ~~~~c~ lndacpa, cov'd 1araae1, more. ~1y howy acce11. Plua epac. 3 Br bom#, Vaca t Ion Bound t ~: :b~M.i'emBl Cati. !'J~~1b!~:::·b~r:~p1~ $49-30U Lil ~· a dulta , n o pcl1 . Ne11r So. CoaaL Piasa pool,uanla crt.Org.C.O. Houusltter that '• • · · ueco · ' ' EqualOpporEmplorer shoppang.$285.645-7388 u .6<16 . .,.,.... LEEWARD APTS. 20 From'225.91'9·2181 · G . Williama, Rllr tru1tworthy, conselen· lar. Reward 16t·OH7,!DOl~J!:s . .!53~l~-03:M~~(l2:!·:!7!...> __ I~~~~~~~~~ !·fir, 2 ba. 2421 Elden. Outalandlni while water Fullerton Ave, 1 blk K. 538-Cl66 Uous, lmmac, 1£ malW'e. _ev_ee_. -------• '9ua(C.,. S27S/mo. cal view, lBr, den, w/frplc ol Newport Ave, 1 blk S. ~~h•p~c• for r.~t bf AIRPORT LEASE 2 acre Refs. 875-1955 Lo1t. Cat, lon1b a lr11••uk•7¥1rw .. "!1tt & ASSIMI' - {13-282S &prlv. deck. Completely otBaf,&31-o.w? · pprolC. _. per Find B 0 • L Tb 1ry/blk Tiaer atripe ,...,....._ ~ . . redecor. utll. lncl.St.ept eq.f\.21torybld1.Near . ase peraton; e Perfect G lttl '"°~Vlc Canyon Crea~••••••••••••••••••••••• Alllembly &lllepackaf· 2.1Jr w/garage $24S t.o Victoria Beach. 1450. IOCMM Bola• Chica & Warner. 40 IDl E. of LAX. Six 40 Reproducllon ·• reator'· CdM ~evea .,. W-.cl. 7071 I.QI. Exper. not nee. Will Cr pl• W1ller pd 2116 494·0267 ........................ From $100 •• up. Call han1ere, paved ramv· Ina oC thatfavortte faml· . • • ._ ................. train. Immed openlnf. "E" 'Placentia: Call Oce Id . CUC! Dr Bl Room •I kltc:henett.e 846-1311 ::!!1~~· t~:l ude ~~ b' photo. 498-UliO FOUND: 1 Blcyelea. Bartender Hall for ptt Muuoban, I nc. 1101 betwn 1·5, 636-4120 Mon· Vie'w~ 1 eBR + ea~ue~ $50~~~ up. MO. COSTA MESA school: air ~~&ircraft SCRAM •as ~o~r·UD~OD, 14unao-part)' aervln . i:bon J)eete, Jrylne. Fri $450. mo. 494.9329 •5 Rm 803 eq Ct $39'7 mo aales, DO percenta1e. "I. ~ ~a~b~t Butm. m.-. ASSIMILlllS tOUR SEASONS APTS Ambauador Inn In Cqsta •120 .Q n anal ofc $85 call eve.. 714-644-7613 ANSWERS 1 UnknOwn. ofter Iden~ Hlfp Wmhtcl 7100 Wo will train. Apply Spacious 2 br townhse. N~r~hen~~~e:n ~lew Mesa, ZZ17 Harbor. Cen· mo GIFT Gallery workin1 tif)' by tile, color, aerial •• .. •••• .. ••••••••••••• 'lam, MacGre1or Yacht 1•-.. ba. pool, pvt patio, Cop ex2 Bo 1 : Fa/~s trally loc aled , 23 •44.2 sq ft lae ofc 1195 Partner Limited hra & Dither-Knave-no.,datelcloc.loaLCon· Corp. 16$1 Placentia, sm. chHd ok. $275. 735 ve. r a, · rooms. MANY with mo 1 · • · Chalk -Typist -tact H.B. Police Dept Acctni Bkkpn1 CM Joann St 6'16·6483 ne'A'. drps, cpts ~ ap kitcheh, phone & TV. All 1round floor, front ovs tm\ req d · Or KICKED IT 53f.M32 ' TIMPOI"" -------- ---1 phc s. $395, lse, utal pd. Swimming pool, jacuzzi, prk1, A/C, utll pd .. prof. purchase option. Mon· The age of chivalry ls ~RY ASSIST MAHAGER VIL"AVISTA <714 )4 94 ·74 97 o and rec. room. Daily bldg.etc. Fri,l 0.l2.675-3080 not dead. A l ady ReilaterTodayt.oworlt EX.PER'D. Must'bave _ Brand new large 2 br, _!.213)797·2l6S ~eek~ rate1 k atartln 540-2200 or 540·5101 TRAVEL AGENCY dropped a packace on PerlGllala 1350 ::::r:=;r:~'::!.~~:. food back(r'Ouod 4 be a 1~ ba townhouse, .xlnt 2 Br 2 Ba, close in, clean, rom ~0 THE EFFICl£UT Let us show you bow to KitheCK•~tITanrid .. .! bmaackn ....................... menta, WorlC close to oPtOPlelpebnon. Pvt coun-19c., $350. adults, no pets. $395. .....,. at.art an aaency. Travel T.u .-your home. Flaure try c u • For appt. TSL Mgmt 642·1603 497-2575; 497·1252 eva. Sleepln1 rms '75-$105 mo. ALTERNATIVE exp. not neceasary. to her. BtflD~~~~ ~ce Ir Clerks to~Sr. Accoun·1-M4-__ 54o._. _____ _ ~stside, 1 br, perfect Prett studio ln a rett All $50. wk. Share klt/ Mo. to mo. rent Incl: Tot.al startup & operat-SJOO rap aeaalon. lOAM to tanta needed t bruout Aaeist.ant Manager Rte ~ 8 Mos. old. P riv. 5 e t f In ., S 2 8 5 p I a e bath. Shown Mon-Sat R o c e p t • a e r v • , ln1 capital req ulr ed, Lod Ii Fomcl 2AM Mon·Sat 8H N. Orange Co. Bcb area. Relieve mtr 2 c n t r a n c e & g a r . 494-46S3 836-7745 • Refs req 'cl. 5:i6-0058 or penooallzed phone cov-$25,000. •H•••-•••• .. ••••••H• Euclid Anab 559-elM ltobert Hall's da'll week at attractive. 134-0 /mo. Call La rry, • · 548-5954 erage, conf. rm, mall <714)226-8761, 838-9252 Found: Small blaelt PUI FREE S!lSSION W /AD ,,_ AS~untemps all adlt 86 unlt project.. 54&6180. Logima NICJUtl 315 aerv., undel'lrounc! prk1 • • nose doe. Female. Vic : fl'N • .-.aln, ste 501 848-SOeO, 9·8PM ...................... FURN All private, en ic mont in Ne'¥JIC)rt. ln¥estumd Brookburat/Ellla, HB. * SA..,.DY'S * No. Tower, Unk>o Bank ... _______ IN!c l&2 Br $265& trance, bath, kllcb THEEXECUTlVE n-....Z-ae.. SOIS FV.962-382t .... lnTbeC~yQfOranae utomotlve ..U CASA ILAHCA el & • ~· working lady only SUITE, 840-5470 _,.,._ ...... , o.tc.ll4as-. 71A/83MlOS LOT MEN &.ell. I l r-A•I Now ~a. 831~~~oom, qwe 646-5187 art 12PM ............. •••••••••• Found parakeet w /leg 6PM-MM f'll-0328 N 0 ex p t r I e n c e All ti I pd d Pkaa lf you're not getting band. Vic Ogle & Irv, neceaaarrc· Permanent 1 s .. cpts, rps. He port.. h 3869 Fe male non-a moke r , •--utl•• ... .Jtea \3.8%• return on your CM. 648-4870 BREAST ADVIRTISIHG pOllU-. or FuJl •-p1 .... pool, lndry. rac':.. Adults w CK kltch prlvgs. No pets. --._. in II ........ ..... ENT M-u ..... -~v over 35. n o pel!'> or •••••••••••••••••••0 •• Student olc. $12S. S81 View office with full vestment, ca Sandy FOUND · N t di d .c..n&.onnOE?tj .... IA I YIR tlme help. Need 2 lllen. Id LIVE 0 .... · T 1 h Rau, AJa x C.O. 837-3744 · ew oun an --......... Wv-111 Oranie Cotmt'I A"ency Coot.act Bill U 0 bt chi re n . Call Sue: .... MV services: e ep one, re-•Average yield on pay· type dog, long blk coat ,__,,,,,..,.. •• ,.--"' • • 556. 77 07 or He n r Y : THE GOLF COURSE! ception, secretarial. con· offs to Ajax investors. w/wht chest , male. Vic. Group therapy, wel,bt, =-~tail/print orient-MAR9UIS MOTORS &t2·9137 Bag Canyon Townhome, CottaJe 1 Rm. ~ acre lot. Ceren.ce room. Executive Jan. thr u July, 1977. Cat><>. Beach. 498-4121 depression le •ex m -experie!c~~;f~:!~:e'::i 13 l·ZllO 495-1Zt0 ~~~~~~~~~I 2 br 2 ba S7SO per mo ReCng.lOlder pers pref. furniture avail. 2082 State law permits a pre-potence. l ·7pm S3l·0334 estate, "eneral retail, 840-s°z74 . $135 uti pd. 846-5607 Micbelaon, 752--0234 1 Found Baasett, male exonc ~ LS .. NWPT HGTS AREA payment peqa ty charge So. Coast Hwy, Laauna wlR IOmC': trade pubUcatlon.a. 2Br, 2~, baths, frplc. All $295 mo Nwpt ff..+s love-Yaeaffoll Rtnfab 425 Attractive Otrice space equivalent to 80% of 6 496-877& llusai~ ft Model.i.nC Mall reaume and 1alary MB HELP? b1lnl. $375/mo. 644-6034 1 2 8 · 2 1 •• • pe ....................... avail, 1500 aq n, at 85t eq montba unearned ln-Oukall 5'2...1188/5'3-3250 ranie t.o: Claatned Ad HelpyouneUtoa b ~ ~· ~t~ no ta. SKIERS. House for Ren ft. 873-3272 teres& on t he balance. Loat: 1mall white male No. 882, Daily Pilot, P.O. Reapi.n11electioaof New 2 r , 2ba, .fam rm., · • · in Tahoe. $200 for 4 moe. Mortgaae Brokers. Of· Poodle/Terrier vie. REf..AXING MASSAGE Box lMO, Cotta Me11 QuatiftedBopefUi1 balcony & patios, comp Promontory Point Su call (714)548-3428eves. Newport Center-.Faahlon fered to CaWornla r eal-Adame as Bu shard, BobJamea•LicMaueur 93!ia8 Equal opportuoJiy lnlheDAILYl>lLOT tP.PI in katc b. $350. l.se 2 Br spectacuJa Island,amallpnvateof-dentsooly. Hunt.Bucb.982·8252 Outtall9-t.4N-$1U employer. HELPWANTEDADS 548-0844 ocean v le w. pal n t ed, Cabin, Big Be a r , a I ps flee av all. I~ med. $140. ,;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..l.;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;~~;..a.L;~;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,!,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.. 2 Br 1 Ba, encl gar, 1 wall paPered. occupied 4-lB. 135 up. Pool tbl, cl xerox s~rv1ce on pre· _ child OK, no pets. $300 only 2 moa. Relocating tv, dbl frpl., 494-88U. anise. 873-8167 mo, 1762 Crestmont. Dec 5. '700 mo. 1 yr la ...... to Shere 430 Office s ub-lse. Approx. 964-l.065 &1~78-3261 w/opt. 759-9$55 ....................... 600 eq ft , 3 roo m~. S '" h , ..... ., ... l...,.ORT Heed• Roowt17 Deslen Plua. Avail lm· pac...,~ new town ouse, AAR" ..... ..-. . med 759-~ Z bt.~ ba, frplc, yurd ,IJache lora, 1 or 2 ToProfessaonallyF1nd --·------.11 t arsge. laundry rm. E· B e d r t o m s & THAT RIGHT PERSON luaintas Rental 4450 IOlde.. Only $325, Townhouses ~-CI2Atu 'UHt..tMilm ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL Mgmt 642·1603 From 1274.SO Uk '4« ~ coq«btk LAGUNA SHOPS L,.. b b I I Spectacular spa, total cu~~~ Downtown, xlnt location. u Z r,2 a a pt nn ce recreation progra m , ............ s•--•::;1 Approx.900sq.ft.&470 4.ple1' unal on Mendoza social proiiram. 7 pools. _..._. '°~" ~• sq. Cl. 'Immediate oc- Dr. $275 per mo. 549·4132 8 t ennis courts. A Hobie Bum want.a same cupancy. or SSl-1690 Fashion llland, Jam or almllar as roomy. Rcalonomics, 675·6700 Duplax, 2 BR. 21,2 ba boree & San Joaquin M/F 646-2968 e•ea kee..1------'----·11 f(ar,oncld bckyrd, Crplc. Hll~7~4t6 .. 4-ltOO t.ryb;g. 4 DELUXE OFC'S ~171 or644·9996 Cont. rm., seat 25, all --'-'-1-------•. _______ _.MIF over 20 to share 3bd paneled. sm. whse in re· 3Bll111 bn,fpl,smdog NB apt. $142 + utll. ar.lor 2yr.lease.La.ke ' OKw/dep. Dbl gar. $380. BACHELOR APT. Da ys Lynne (213 > F or est a r e a . Ke nt Vacnbt. Agt 548-1168 436~235, Dan 754-009 Harkins . ALL unLS PD! eves knda 675-9755 714-581·9393 1 .Rr, crpts, drps, yd 100' from the ocean . -:-:---------f---~=~::'.:'.....-...:.....11 caii>q1rt. Kld11 ok. N Seml-furnl1hed. Avail Sbr Npt Deb bse. Pool, $280 Jc;e. Slore-Otrlce, dop. $225. 831·90818-5. now t 201 E . Balboa teoniai ialk to bch. $17 900sq.ft. under JOt. 19478 Bla .. le af Apts, 32 Blvd. Yrly. $250per mo. + ut • 642·3 69 1 Beach Bl. HB.842-2834 .. NO FEE. Call: Sue a eva/Wlmds. 640-0352 day A'Vocado St, C.M. 556-'170'1 ·-• wpt. Deb. Nr. Mariners bcJ~, 1 yr old. Pool. _ • .,.ame Male seeking M /F rm Mlle Square. 700 sq ft. ~ mate 20-35 to ahare ha Office or store. 2810 4 Br 2 Ba, 1111 IJ• tsSO OD Pen. 613-55$3 Av 0 n st. 8 42 • 1194. 2 Br, aba. all bllnl, frplc, New cpta. ll.5 J4tb St. 67~06 ®CL ear., balcony. <714,5328331 aH_ .. 76 M/F to share 4 Br, 2 ba1---------• ~>'rm. S32S. • ; ~ home, C.M. $150 incl XI.NT LOCATIOH 'ISlt~ 642-1803 2 BB Condo, 2 ba, aecwi· util. 551-ml keep try-OUice le retail apace 2 '13~~ t BA, child OK. =·· under~round lJli. rl1bt ort San Die~o ~~· Crpta/Drps, av'S!t • 10C•!_!~,.. Dr 2 Br, 8Ba trl/vu Condo, Freeway, Mlasloo Vie . ritlf<. S24S. Ajt. 548-1168 Per. -nr Fash lal. $3CIO. + util. Build to ault. DEL A I ~ HG'l'S AREA 'l»OS88 ENTBllPIUSES 811-1400 DM,... 2Br, 2"" batba, frplc. AD FEMALF.8 • Reaponaibl k i uttl.a Rtlllal 4100 bl1na. S375/mo. 8"-6034 pta•-•c roo-··-J~ 2 -•••••••••••••• .. ••••• .... , .. ,.............. ...... ......... Panorama view new cl 2 Br 1 Ba, clOM to bcb ~ 4bdr, 2""b•, td eq ft: a offices• dla· 2br, '2 ba + d~ 4.pln. encl car, '325 per mo: Jacuni, '200,./. utlJ J>llJ •re• + UOOlq ft ol 1'o),tlta Mir a.1oin lit ft last + aec. 8'll·N <M pd, Sat fr Sun 11..S 17191 warebse. Located In So. . aA 8 only Greenleaf Ln. RB S.A. ndr C.M. line. $$11 ................. ll4 ,_mo. __ 95'1_·1B0_1 ____ , .. OM30TO l,000 $9. "· ·SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS ' . VIA THE DAll,Y PILOT Mailed anywhere in the U.S. for $1.00 Send your Chrfstmaa menage to your loved onea -write, type or drew your card or we wlll aet It In print for you. Sample• are ahown below. Actual alzea are ~" x ·3,. for tao. 1%0 x 8" fot S20. 31/4" x 3" for $20. Add S1 .oo to th• colt and we wlll mall a complete paper to yo~r loved onea. Your Chrlltmaa Carda wlll appear on December &th. Fol' more lnformdon or to order your card by phone plea1e call our Chrfltmaa Card Ad·Vlaer at 142-5178. Or you may bftng or mall your card to Dally Piiot Chrl1tma1 Card, ?'° W. 8.ay St., P.O. Box 1560, Cotta Meta, Callf. 92621. Charge It or uae Malter Charge or BankAmerlcllrd. 'HAPPY uouDAYS &othe oear Aunt Liz: GRIGGS in Virginia from the wbolegang of folks ln Coat• Mesa ACTUAL SIZES SHOWN BABYSI'ITER, my C.M. home, Mon-Fri. 5'5-8686 or 5'0-3296 alt. s ~ABYSITTER Needed. Weeltenda 6 AM to 3 PM. 'l'eeoa1er OK. 962-2949 t tbat'• ALL JOU °N fora 10da1-4 1Dtbt • i DAlJ PILOT SDVICE , lllECTOIY .1 USTAURANT·f'llZA FulJ & p1t1me openings for general rest. work ne:n· OC airport. Must SECRETARY General office gir l needed for young Orange County firm. Accts payable, Accts re· ce1vable. Typing & 10· key by touch. Call for appt. 546·2901 Ask for Lynn Wood Lighting Fixture Co. 2031 S. E . Main, Irvine TRENDATA CORP. Standard MemoriH DIYl1ion Co 3-iOO W. Seg<'rstrom Santa Ana. CA 92704 (714 > 540·3605 t:x t 213 be 18 or o'1er. Apply in SECRETARY 1 Recpt. for Equal Opportunity pen1on. Gen. Contractor. Perm.1~~~E~m~p~l~oy~e~r~M~/~F~~ '" pos. Call: S hirley1_ SGT. PEPPERONI'S 979-4222 Te'-hoH Soles PIZZA STORE ---------1 .... ,. 23005.E. J:Jristol Secmary~ool Want to make mooey? Santo Ana Heights Strong typing & s h Can you sell o n the 549-8674 abilities nee. Apply In phone? Top$ lo our busl· prices. Located at: 750 E. DYER RO. S.A. <At The Newport Frwy) 751-8922 ~n Sun· Wed 10-6 & Thurs.Sat lo-8 <Next to McOonalds) person to Mr. Fuentes, F.qualOppor Employer Robert Bein, William1_Ra_y_. _______ 1-..;._--"------1 --------1 Fros t & Assoc., 1401 TalPHONE SALES RETAIL CLERKS Quail St, N.B. Tired of the routine? SECRETARY II'hla Job is for you! Newport Center Law firm. Some legal expr pref. but might consider traine~. Intelligence. Help wanted lst, 2nd & shorthand & typing re. 3rd stufl.s. No experience quired. Call Ruth" Brazer req'd. We tr111n those 6'4·2071 lured. Applicants apply•--------- Call Us Now At 833-8095 TlME·LIFE LIBRARIES Equal Opp Emplyr m r Telephone Sales •Jt SECRETARY We will train. Earn Chr istmas money . Salary and comm1ss1on UTOTEM STORES Located Al: 124'2 Lampson. G. Grv 5LO W. South Sl, Anahm 111 Del Mar, C.M. SM Glenneyre, Lag Dch We arc an equal · opPorf.unity employer ltM SUPERVISOR 7·3:30, Costa Mesa area. Call 549·3061. for busy R.E. ok. Die· Laphone & xtnt typing skills req'd. Call Judy at 833-2900 Call : · 6.11·0337, ask for Don SECRETARY Bri ghtt---------c--------- future for bright, sharp TELEPHONE Antique upright piano. g a I w Jg d . t y ping . and stool, 1800's. Plays Shorthand skills. Our s•LES well. $495. 768·0190 . secretaries have. a re· " Turn of century things for cord of quick advancemt Work Part/time in one sale. Maaalvc coU<?h & to top poeitlons In the in· of our circulation sales chair; custom made for vestment field. Call: rooms & s till h ave n Pasadena estate .' 759·1511, Mra. Garo for pleasure lime for Horsehair stuffed, goldi---------1--;:..;o..------1 '78 position. yaunelf. You cnn work color. S500 both pieces. SECRET AR y near home & still pursue Shorthand ul ed outside activities. We req r • pay wages+ comm. PM 979·7550 & AM hrs avail. Call for ·---------·details. SEC 'Y Lo& Angeles Times exper. 540-0001 SEA RAY'S Ult1tMiMWt 1 a·.30· HARllSOM'S SIAIAY %321 So. Malll, S.A. Fiberglass Model T ren. ders. 1924·27 Chev front ,;t,ltle wheels 4' springs, ~ornc emblems & horn ring for S4 Packard, 40 .Ford rronl fenders. 32 Chev grille ahcll, l L~dlight, 74 Chev AM '!'4dlo, 74 Chev steering ·-wheel. Need 38 Packard gal'U. &U+3879 i9~7 Lincoln Judkins Coupf, $15,000. firm. Gd cmmlng cond. ·everyday .. ~i1rlv1n4. 673·2832 bt.wn .NJ>!n c!mtVAIR '66 Moosa. ~~ tBSO. or beat orr. -nulSt sell. 546-~5 BARWICK DATSUN '"' I I I I ' . 111 ' • " ti t l I ir ~ I I SJ l.1)75 493.3375 WE BUY CLIAM CARS •TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 HarbOt Blvd. COSTA MESA 146-1200 The Datsun 510 Is back. The 510. Best all around Datsun yet. A whole new !Nile of economy car1. Datsun 510. Perfectsize. Perfect price. The Dataun.610. ~ , '1999 '67SMI " •..-..OM ot alH lt741114J> 5 1399 '78s ARE HEREI . # .... ..,__....10 ·---------'-~---~~-t ,0 ~· '77 TOY OT A HILUX C•atOlll Shpllde Pldaip. C... , ..... MOCJ•• Clllw 1..,..., SpecW .. 111 lor, 4 Spfftl. RN23-o&5312 55159 · .__--30-~~---~~~~~~~~-===~~~~~~: ---~--- !'• ,. • • • ~ Supplement to the Piiot-Advertiser .. Nov. 30, 19n, Dally Pilot and Los Angeles.'.fimes, Dec. 1, 19n • ~ . . ~~~....---~_,....,._.....,.~,T::--=-.·~·~---....__,..._._....__"'"-___,_.. ............. ---··-· .. , ~-./ r. ... .. ' ~. r . ·-~ ~ ' ~· .. ; S·~ . ..... , -~ .. ..!"~ .. . . . . .. .. :-( . .. . / Karl's Toy1, Bobblu and Sta· tionery carries an especially com· plete line ~ bobb1 toola. accordiiig. to store manaaer Don Dlahneau. ''We have the Dremel bobby tools lncludlnl the nw and drl11 press, as well as X·acto'a complete line of cut· tins tools, .. be says. Hobby kltl to UH tbeDl OD include boats, ptanee, can and trains. of wood .Splutle. CUrrent~ar toy ttenia f~ on anythfnl tO ® l'ith Sw Wan. There ls a Slat Wan aam~ fot ta.'18 and mlcronaut IObo(a n.DainC ln price from•tto• · L Also aelll.Qc brlaklf are the Klevilion pmes. • • t ''We bavt the lat.at models from alrcb\ld, A1tirt, CoJ.e~o and etatar,., Dblmeau aa11. I "We're .i.c, ~ a l9l ot uo 1caleroadracinl•~. "besays. Tbe )Dost popular models are by AFX, Aurora and Tyco. -.... Future's Bright .. B~ffums.'-R~~odeli~g Adds New Department The r.iture looka_brlgbt for Buf· f um1 Fallh!on Island store, accord· lot to new store mandger Dlck McKee. . "Our recent remodelln1 ed the arnval of several new stores tn Fashion Island will make both our store and the mall more of an attrac· u~ to a larger group of cuswmll'I. u betald. McKee became store manacer IA late October. succeeding Randal Prout. He. had served as assistant manuerfor almost two yem. llcKM began as a manaau tr al.Dee with Bufflims four years 110. after a 20-year ca~r in the 11artne Corps. He received merchandlalnl tralld.U In tbe corps, beginnlne • a stock w lD poet uchances a4 Wfl:ldnl up to excbance manacer ~t1ons. .. 1 spent four years as exchanie chief at El Toro Marine Base IDd allo managed exchanges in CUba and at Quang Tri, Yietnam," McKee. revealed. Of bla latest assignment the manager said, "Fashion Island la one of the most beautiful mallslntbe Unit.ed states. I think the open-air deslan makes it more attractive than the enclosed type of mall ... Re said his store features ready to wear men':J, women's and cbildren'• alotbl•i· cos111etics, and small · ldtcheD ,pPliances. "We are vert pleased with the reception of our ·new beddlrtg and bath department." KcKee concluded. Store hours until Christmas are JD a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to s p. m. Sunday. · =:.--~ublon l1land ltof'! teatuN•. Ch~tm•• dinnerware 1tr,1 ~ • ---•Sf ... ~'.·-· ~!.-a .... • .J• • • • • Live cut Scotch pine • 4 to 5 ft. reg. 10.49 •••••••••• · .........••• NOW 1.41 6 to 7 ft. reg. 13.99 •••••••• · •••••••••••••• NOW 12.11 7 to 8 ft. reg. 17.89 •••••• · ................ NOW 11.41 Live cut Plantation Douglas fir • . 6 to 6 ft. reg. 12.99 ...................... NOW 11AI .• 8to7ft.reg.14.99 .~ •••••.••••••••••••••• NOW11.41 7 to 8 ft. reg. 17.89 •••••••••••••••••• , ••• NOW 11.48 • • Imported brass Chrlstmu treefli· nament.s are a featured ltem bl Robinson's trim the bomhbap, IC• cording to assistant store manqer Linda Mee. . Tree skirts, centerpleees, 1toclt· lngs and glass ornaments from England, Germany, Poland, Holl•nd and France also are available, ahe says. A complete line of Hallmark wrap- ping paper and ctmla are stocked with name·prinUnc service on the cards available. Special gift ideas .can l>e found In the brass shop, where brus lte~ have been collected from thtvarloUi store departments. ~) ' Items range from• to '200 and la-.Jt elude lamps, beda, bookeues, ean· ·die holders, plates, platten, ter· • rariums, rocklna cbalr1, head· boards, wall sculpturee -..cl an ayll\enUcally detailed co~~ tree, . A "play me" shop featurea a 'yariety ot games for home recrea· ,tion, lncludingTV games from Sl.OOto $200 and pinball macblnesfor $300. • Robinson's has a gourmet rood de· . partment with Christmas fruit basket.a, a variety of candlel, gift food packs and fruit cakes. · Store hours tor the ·boitdaya Wu1 be· 10 a.m. to9:30p.m. Monday through' Saturday and 11 a.m . to 8 p.m. Sun· days. On Dec. 24 the store wlll be open until5:30p.m. .. / - DROPS OF PRECIOUS FRAGRANCE LAVISHED ON SATINY SKIN, RECALLING FOUND MEMORIES OF ROMANTIC Tl~ES TOGETHER. SHE'LL CHERISH YOUR ~JlGHTFULNESS . THE WAY YOU REMEMBEltED THE FRA· CRANCE SHE ADORES. ~ft\ttt~lf& ~111-~ ROMANTIC INTERLUDES BEGIN WITH ROYAL SECRET BY GERMAIN MONTEil A BEWITCHING, BEGUILING FRAGRANCE THAT MAKES YOU BECOME MORE ·of A MAN AS SHE BECOMES MORE Of A WOMAN. ~ ('*--· TATIANA IS A VlVACIOU~· AND SEXY FRAGRANCE FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS SftE'S DIFFERENf_~J:;J.roTALLY FEMININE , FRESH AS A FLOWER GARDEN WITH . FLORAL ANO WARM, MUSKY UNOEltTONES. ~~ TH~~E rs THIS WOMAN WITH VERY SPECIAL QUALITIES. FOR HER: CABRIOLE BY :_-c ELIZABETH ARDEN ••• ... Cosmetics 1 8 ·aootsAre .. Returning . . . , For Dress . "With skirts and dresses coming back In, dressy styles of.J>oots are ( enjoying great popularity," accord- ing to Jerry Hemphill, manager of Leed 's women's shOes. The store, one in a nationwide chain of 1,200, carries its own brand of shoes, casual, dress, sports, sandals, boots and tennls styles. The store also has hosiery, wallets and handbags. · •·we have lots of clutcll bags and shoulder bags of leather and can- vas," says Hemphill. · .. We have styles for all ages and an especially good selection for young working women and teenagers," he says. , "These days shoe stores don t generally give service. At Leed's we give personal attention." . Cbristmaa store hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, to a .m. to6p.m. Saturday andnoonto5: IP:m. Sunday. • ' ( I I ·A CHRISTMAS' TRADITION 9 . • • j l i ·-·._.......,. P9 fieife'Cilons __ ..,.._. .... ~ ........................... : -.u.-..-.-. .. -n .. ~ Extravag~nza on Ice Stars Muppet Ffiends Holiday on Ice will present their newest ice extravaganza -"Reflec· tions on Ice," -coming to Anaheim Convention Center, Dec. 27 through J an.1. Highlighting the 33rd edition ot this traveling ice show will be. Dianne D. de Leeuw, world cham- pion si\ver medalist in the 197i Winter Olympics; Jimmy Crockett. world professional ekatlnt cham- pion; and a "Sesame Street" pro- duction, featurin1 all mtrppet characters, lncbtding the "Cootie" Mons ter from the popular television show. The two-and-oh6-baJf boar Katine show will also feature skatlng cbam· ~ pions Almut Lehmann and Herbert Wisinger; Kathy Mormile and Greg Taylor; Canadian-Irishman soloist Patrick McKWlgan, comedians Bid- dy and Baddy, performing a unique version of duck hunters and the circus clowns. Newcomers to the sbow include: the skatin1 Baker f am Uy with their five performing children a nd daredevil acrobat David Comb: The youngest child of the Baker family will be making his debut u "Little Bird" sldeldck to Sesame Street's "Bfa Bird" while Comb will stage a routine of death-defying stunts. The Ice Holidettes, a 32-member skating team, will perform precision skatini routines and add the flnal touch to tbe 0 RefiecUoias on Ice ... . .. 'ticbea r~ the nlne Bollday on Ice perforDWJCeS are av.UJble for ts, S8 and rt at the AnaMlm ec.wenuoa Center box oftlce aDd at all Mutual and 'ncketroa aiendes, lncludf.nl Sears, Montaomery Ward and The Broadway. For further Ueket and abow In· tormatico, call Ute Anaheim Con· \tent.km Center box omce at (714) ~5000 or Betsy ~rkhemer ac Com~ pany at (213)620-m~ ..,,. Seaeme StrHt'• "Cookie Monater" and Dianne del.eeuw, allver medeUst In the 1978 Winter Otymplca wAI hlghlght the 33rd edition of Holiday on Ice et the Anaheim convention Center, Dec. 27 through Jen 1. May we have one of our world renowned Goldsmiths create a distinctive piece of Jewelry expressly for you. • Shop ()\I' ~-10ndin9 teledion of boys ond ~slippers. Any item rJodly <}ft fre:~ge . • .. I • , . "' Fr:ee mon~ram on Rlysh -~ ... velour gifts of luxurious "'Arnel® HIS ROBE ev STATE O'MAINE The ultimate in comfort and luxury for his leisure hours at home. Kimono style robe of Arnet* Triacetate velour by Celanese9• Navy, chocolate, camel, rust, burgundy, black, grey. One size fits all. 32 .. 50 Monogram Included HIS JUMPSUIT BY STATE O'MAINE Touch-of-class jumpsuit for indoor or outdoor relaxation. Self-belted with zip front and three roomy pockets. In a rich velour of Arnet• Triacetate by Celanese .'Practical, too, because it's machine wash- able and dryable. Navy ;. and rust. s .. M-L-Xl. 50.00 Monogram Included ... Velvet: ·Look ,. . . Mell ... Wlflht cltplays wlv9t Jacbt. 1iicl plald blouae with paota from The 8flow Off. She le wartng bla .a.cu by Landlubber with • gold turtleneck Ind Nd c8n19M. The atore featur .. a large MlecUon of Haaonable ~-· fllNofta. . . . . Personal ·Owner MlthHI ·Jee.-•• di• play• ..,,.,., of tM fur CHt cle•IQM In ttock It M. Jacque• fur a11on. b ' w IN'.I'RODU · This unique hand· ' made watch has a , fac' tharts a ••null\• . 16 gram gold Ingot. The case that contains · the l~got ts of 18 karat gold, By Corum,• 2,950. Enlarged So% to a how detoll. , 111 .. ,. , " .. ~ ......... ··,..~ •• ·:-•· ;t !''~' ... .. \:-0 ... ; 16 .... ·New Bullock's Wiishire 10 Most Carol Fest >-...... . Gift Ideas : Featured . Carolers from Newport Harbor High School will sing in the holidays at Bullock's Wilshire's new Fashion Island store. ' The Newport llarbor group will ap- peal' at the store Dec. 1, 6, 8, 12;15i 20 and 22 from 1to8 p.m., a Bulloctt's spokcs01nn s~d:W-' • Queen of Angels carolers will sing lrom 3 to4 p.m. Dee. 7and14. -I ,. .. Bullqck's wU.hlr.e (eat.utes-mapy • bolidai ailt l~s: incl\l!llng a d~ -, partm)?nt sptoiaUzl6• fo cell· terple~. wreaths, lights abd im~ ported lecoraUonsfot Cbristmu. '' · . Gift Ideas from the dtsleatt sportswear department include .. blouses ln son styles and sweaters in ' cashmtre, angora and acrylic. Qn Dec.8 a representaUve of Da Rue aportwear will display their cruise collection. ... The men's sleepwear shop has a wide seleclion of pajamas and features complimentary monogram- ming oP robes. · The store wn\ be open Monday tbroucb Friday 10 a.m . to t :30 J>.111. through Dec. 23. ~tpt'days Dec. lO ·and 17 thc storewJUbeopenlOa.m.lo 9:30 p.m. and unUl tt p.m. on Dec.~ and 31. Hours ror Sundays DE!(:. 4, n · and18arellto6p.m. ' .... TCOOl"f-$211.00. Wortcl·llmer teafurff C:OH!KI trm• 111 more U>•n :ro clll•• w0tlclwlde. Conlin"°"• , .. dowl of houu. mtnu1..-. MCOlldt, d~y a11d date. 11al11l•n ••••I. bleck d~I ft1rme. WlngOp!ned A dozm stores have opened ln Fasbton lal•nd'1 MW Bullock'~ ... ;I 17 L. ; " S•ason's Customs . Live On Chriatml.S trees cand poinsettias are featured for Chrlltmas tn Pen· ney•11~shop. • \ 1 Scotdi pine, Noble llr and Do\Was fir trees are available as well as live trees in sizes from eight to 18 inches, a spokesman aald. • Cbrl1tma1 1Ut ideas lb thi ~ personal c~ department include J.C. Penney brand hair dryers, ·make-up mirrors and style curlers. In appliances, Penney's bas RCA videotape recorders, and food proc· essors by J .C. Penney, General Elec tric andNorelto. Weyerberg shoes are a new addi· .. lion to men's dressy styles in the shoe department. In \be downst.Jirs toy department Pe.nney's featur,s the Green Machine tricycle, Shogun warriors and Hobie skateboards. The ~rtlr1g goods department has the J .C. Penney line of~ wear and the Morey Boo&ie bellyboard. Store bours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mopday through ·Saturday and 10 a.m .. to6p.m. Sunday. Rosellin\' e~lusives sold only by J"festa Footwear M~RIBOU on peau de soie ' EXOTICA! ocelot markings on genuine leather (not fabric) on a sculptured '· Wood base ••• Hu1ctns f~ures bleh quattty shoes tor both men and wo~ea. Among the men'$ styles are mOdels ~7 ;::Bally of Switaet1ancl, Alden cl NeW £»,iw, B. T 1 Wricht Cok Haan aDd Baa Weejuilj. Prices ruee trom $35 to '100: ' ,. Bmrbar• Simon model• en aqu• polyester evening dreu ,from MotherhoodJ M•ternlty Shope: Motherhood Maternity Shop In Fasbton JalaDd Wlievu that an ex· pectant fDOther 1hoUld feel and lOOk good. .· 0 Thl4 It the mG&t lmPorWlt time tn htr ute •d tre an JceeQ}y aware that to be attractively and faablonabt1 4tnaecl dutt~ 'thl• perte14 doeln'\ need to eoat a lot," 1hesalcl. • "We're an expectant motbe•'•' 'one-ltc)p' lbopplnC cen~ ... Motherbood ) .. t*DitJ apectaBaea only tn matem1t1 tUb.lou haeJucttna aporuwear, tops, oaqta, 4tiiiiea, sweaters, lounge.ear; tntlmate ap. parel andbollel'f. Tbe atore also carries the Jatelt trend.I ID m•temlty wear which In· elude challis, ponchos and party wear. Hlgbt1 trained and quallfled personnel al<l tile expe~taiit mother In planntna a wardrobe Ulat wlll not only suit tile womjn'a llteatyle c!D- inl pregnancy, but Jilll atv• addl· tional wear afterw~. Motherhood Ma'temlty $Jlop II one of the leaden fn maternity fashion apparel with 2e8 stores acrou the country. IJalratyle trends are toward a ~rettier, more fem.lnlne loot, accord· m1 to a .,tespenon at Bair Him· ter 'a aaloft, 20 l'ahloD Ialanct. More i!Wii and a lofter loOk are prevalent\ altbouth Juat about everyUiln(wln. . Tile at.ore It currently ~·t· Inf, alm1U fOI' a "mote relaxed, profeasiollll atm91phere." StJJin.I, ~nQanent wavina and color hlaJWihWiifor men are.alaoof .. fered by. Halr Hunters, aJont with new coloring and cuttlna teebnlques forwomea. • StJUata at thi abOp contlDae to at- tend 1peclal l.INlfHI and the man11emeat makes •Dedal trljl to London and Pana to ik-· • wttll lateat ~1• ndtee~. ID additloD to 1t111Dc, JlaJr Jta. ten often faclala, maidCVIJal aD4 JDak•·u~ ce. • • The ii open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, edneaday and Thursday· 8 a.m. toe p.m. Monday, Frida)' Uci Saturday Ind 10 a.m. to S p.m. &m· day. For appointment.a call&M-2151. pullovers ahd card~a • ~ ------..... --. ___ .______ .... Maraha Paterno model• an evening dre11 from Jean Aran Faahlon• while Denni• Webb looka on. · °Fashlon tr~nd.s are deftDl~ly towaTCf tbe bee-lensth 1klrt, .. aaya Jack Ryan. manaaer of .Jean. Ryan Pesblom.48Fasblonlsland. The ...._ Ill" •Ulna IO well,. Ryan 1819, that ht uaut order a new •UPPl7 "1r frelab&ecl from a Boston designer each weet. ''Tbe Boltca-manutacturen are ~the belt flutni, bllt quallty ildt'ts. t 1 ' -•'Tbe ~ve 1llmmer Ws ,seq_ois. with cUra4la bact wrap anct pnnt styles Vef'1 popular.'' 1ay1 Ryua. Sat.In and vetwtJeanl are aaoUaer POPalar MG -1 tlMt Fulalcm lllucl- 1hop. Pdct;1.1=lr01;o ...... Iadla .1au.ae .-cl '* uve !IJl~•~c;k ...... but w. ume ta ctm eollO db border • prhlts. Tops are u1 to sza amUllU ar•S28~ • French ~tdnrort rabbli coats ·are also tn Ible. Sbbrt to Wow t&e knee ~ ~ avallable ttom ta to$128. "Our typical ~uatomet la a pa~etter. 8be Is :sp• but not 'way out.• Sbe 1a lmaalUtlve, enerietic and aCUve," 11111 B.Jan. .. ,store boUn are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m . · monctay throuO Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. s~ and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. :Sunday •• , TOTAL BEAUTY CARE ff om , ~EAD to MISTLETOE A personal evaluation ls provided each Individual in order to Insure a peraonallzed fashion look. LEr OUR lALENT WORK FOR YOU -1 .. . ____ ,.. Imported .Treasures a lost less Exotic items trbm 25 different countries are feaiuted at balf price during Medite~an laljM>rta l)aU· price sale at f'ashlon laland. "The sale should last throupout the CbriStmas hQlidaya for aboppera • convenience," S•YI manager Betsx OuUaw. Imported pottery, costume iewelry, clothln1 and dolls from Greece are some of the most popular ltem11,Sarried, abe said. . Mugs, spice racu, tea settings and other kitchenware llema are· also anilable as wtJl N baaketa from YQaoslavia, ftsurlnes from lta· ly and b¥d cut crystal from Germany, PolandandBun1ary. lluslc and JewelrJ boxes~ Japan are populu}lll well u a line of belt Jewelry from lndl• ldcb features bells on the beltl for belly 4ancing. "Anyone can find aometbinl here," says Mrs: Outlaw. "We get a lot of p,op\e 'Wllo llave traveled to these :various eountdes alldhaveJ?edWbaitbe1b,veuen." ' Prices rJmle tr01Jl about $1 to taO duringthesale,sheaald. .. .. -- Tbe Orange County Transl!' Dll· trict ls offerlna special bus aervice to Fubion bland now throuah D!ec. zt toQtake Christmasabopamaeasler. As part of this service, the operat· ing hours of OCTD bus routes have been e~ed to coincide with the store hours at Fa.sbJon Island. Holiday shoppera can ride Routes 1, 57 or 6S to the mall to take advan· tage or atore hours, which are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a .m . to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays and 11 .a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun· days. Weekday shoppers in a hurry can · take Park-N·Jtlde Rou'lea MrV· tn1 Newport Beach, Fullerto , Anaheim and Irvine or .,1 lervtni Anahe!!n ID.Us, Oraqe, Irvine. ana Newport Beach. Route 81, aervlnt Irvine and Santa Ana, also serves the regional sbopplnc center. Wlth only 23 more abopplne da)'I left, It makes &ood aen.se to ride the bus. It ls i:onvenient, comfortable and cos ta only a quarter for reautar . fixed-route buses and 60 centl for speedy Park-N·Ride freeway buses. In addJUon, lt gives buay sboppera extra time to plan their ahoppine lists or finish addre,salng Chrlatmaa card;J. • For further information or answers to any questions re1ard.tn& rout.ea, services or fares~ aboppen should call the OCTD ln(ormatloft center at (714) 547-3311. Bus ~hedules · Bus schedules and com· plete tnformaUon fl'e ,located in the major department stores and the center management office durlne re· ~ular mall hours. floraJ vef vet ~ slsi{t and black ,. silky shirt by ·) Strawberry Plant --............ ... , .. Trad&tlon,1 clotblna f men, women and boys ls the specialty of At Ease. a~dlnJ to store manaaer EarlBoq~ · ''Tbe men'a ~l>attment bu a full line of tradltlonat .atyles, says Bo- quette. Amon.I" the brands are Norman tnltoitt1.Jnnet, Gordon, Corbin Polo~. • Dredy cordUl'Oy coat4 and-tJants and cashmere •weat.ert .re popular Chrlstmu ltema. · "Slacks, aultl and sjort coats ln the boyl"' department mauh the -------- ~quaUtY o1. the inen'a wear, 0 NYI Bo! quette. ..We have one of U,. beit boyr c10Uihij clepertqienta In the • country.0 Jones of New York, CacbareJ, Coac.A. Pulltzer, and Lady Gant are an<0'11 tile famous names In the women's department. There is allo antique Jeweley fOI' the women and Batteraea enamel boxes from EnaJand. Stor~boursare toa.m. to8:30P-.m. Monday throuab Sat1,1rday ~ 11 a.m. to6p,.m.Sunday. C.thy Jean Sboea, 6 Fuhlol) Island, ls deslgne(l and merchan· clil~ for the active worqan, accord· lnl to a store spokesperson. . ~ . ' th• shop has a co~plete line ol YC>men'a dress and casual aboea but speelallsea In athletic ahoet for women and men. .. •.• .•. .. ••Lana ol Calttornta has beta famous for (t'a l'lannefettea sleepwear for tbe pat 40 yean," says Cbrtattna Ackerman, us1stant manager of Lanz, Fubion Island. ''People sUll come in the store and talk about bow they remember us back in the early '40s, ""be says. Another trademark of Lanz besides carrying Jones of New York, College Town, PatU Woodard, Young Edwardian and Panther is the manufacture of original clothing, handbags and accessories made exclusively fQr Lanz .• ·'The store bas something for every taste," says Ms. Ackerman. She also anticipates a strong market for skirts and dresses for the coming year. ''The Newport Beach woman is finally starting to get out of the pants look and into a more feminine looli with cling free fabrics and flowing Imes." Sterling silver and 14 karat gold chains are also featured as well as a variety o( small "stocking stuffers." A shoe department is available but under a different management. Holiday hours are 10 a.m. (o 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 6 p.m. on the weekend . FJesta t Fiesta Foot.weu io Fuhlon bland boasts the world'• tarcest Hlection of Benaardo ~all Just ln Ume for Christ.in..-tlaoppe~ Fiesta speclalhes \n a larae array of SAAdaJs which encompasses ev· erythlng from ''the flat" to the spec· tacular five· inch heell. Tbe store represents an excitingly · different presentation of footwear, a charmint departure from the cold, • conventional shoe store or depart· ment. Warm, cheerful colors of pint and lavender, combined with gold and whtt~, present a backdrop for driftwood and Roman columns. In addition to the Bernardo line, Fiesta Footwear carries the Rosellini collection sold only at Fiesta at.area. • , . . BriflQ JOtlfl Wayne home '°'the holidays. Settle bad< fOI family ·en)Oyment with hla wonderful new book, America, Why I Love Her. P.ore overlhe photographs ot the rugged countryside, ot Americans at PllY ln1he land of the free. Share the excite,nent of historic tnumpht, ~f Americans at work In the home of the brave. Hum along with the bailads from John Wayne' a belt selling record alb\11\~U arranged fer piano and guitar. llu• like The 'Hyphen, The GOQd 1 nl!"Q• and An Amerk:An BoY Grows Up. • Finally, share John Wayne's joy In his country,~ deep and profound loVe '°'America. At the new Doubleday Book Shop at 87 Fashion latand In Ntwport Beach you'1r find a wide selection of gift ~no Christmas joy. Thls year, flollday celebration begins at the new DObbleday BocM Shop. a SIMON l SCHUSTER book-'8.ts 25 . 26 . Favorites "Children's slippers will be a~ item tb1a Cbrlatmu," .. ,. Dlei Marowlts, ownet' of the Newpem Children 'a Booter1 In F••lilon Island. •'We've got the lar1est aelectklG ot children 'a allppera anywhere," he says. "People don't ca~ tbem anymore and we feel it neccesn17 tp carry a lar1elnvelilol')' oflllppen.' The Newport Cblldra.'1 ~ carries a tar1e arr&J'. of~ tor children from about thrM-mcathS to youna men and pre-teen for llrla. • Holiday hours wUl be from 10 &.Jll· to 9 p.m. Monda,J throuab l'rid.IT and unW f p.m. 00Sat11rda7. • 'Wben the Newport CblldreD '• Bootery wu built In 1981, we fONl&'llJ the need for a cbildND'• ..-c•attr shoe atore •• be aa11. ..There Jlllt waan 'tonelntbeareL" Today, U. stare II the 1arsest volume chlldren't 1boe store ln Soutld"m Callfornla .. because of original and pl'9leDt manaaer. Blll 'Kilter." "He ta probably tbeltl~ manaeer out bent (PublOD -..... Virginia Eden model• Ev• Gabor Jumpauft with 1klrt from L••lle John. I Among shirts,' nannel atyies are • most POPular for Cbrhtmas .. By"- says. Al's Garaa-carries sblrtl by New 'York Sportswear ExcNnee., Holbrook, Ocean PacUlc, Hant Ten, Iiod Alligator and Gordon. · ) . Women's tops are by Etalage. ,, .. The store ia open 1-0 to 9:30 p.m. Monday· tbrOu&lrSaturday and noon to6P..m· s~ay. · 1 ~ ;,•1 Fran Doguri models • IUlc cr•P• de chine blou1e end' mauve velvet lldt1 ftom Red BaHoon. · _. .. - • ... OUlPAMOUiCRANNVCo~: II TftE P!fl'EC"f CHRISTMAI GlfTTtflS YEAIU • =IUtt ID oomt '11 and ... oat llltedOft ti srannltl I robel our lndltlonal net I blue Arflt E .. ot othet ~Oii • "'"" Al II a ton I trara ..... flanntlttw, llut·xr, t,111, f, MouU1 I • All leather gOoda putcbued in tM store wtll be monogram~ed tree . Beach VOL. 70, NO. 335, 4 SECTilONS, 78 PAGES ,... LOS ANGELES (AP) -The phones ol the Hillside Strancler Tuk Force never atop riql.ng with calla from scared citi%ens · r:eportlng eusplclous cars, aus- picious penona and even names of people they think could be the iiller of 10 young women since mid -October. "We have to check all those calla out and our investigators tre re-interviewing the victims' famllles and backcrounds, cbecldng out their habit.a and their uaoclatea, •• tbe bead ol the 32-man taslt force explained Wedneeday .. "The problem with theH cues ls that all we have is the vic- tims." said Lt. Ed Hendenon. "We have no physical evidence of individuals involved in this as far as the suspect goes." The first break in the case came Tuesday following the dis· Teacher Complaint covery ol the latest •t.raftller Y1c· Um on a wtnd1n81 narrow road co Mt. Wubln,ioa. overlootillc downtown Lot Aqeles. The node bod)' of Lauren Rae 'STRANGLER' VICTIMS PROFILED Photo1, A3 Wacner, 18, wu found dumped at a bend in the steep roadway. She wu 2.0 milea !rom her San Fernando Valley home, where a Two BB Trustees . . ()aim. 'Stifling' By RAYMOND ESTJlADA Jlt. OI .. o.llr f'llM flotff Two HuntingU>n Beach Union · High School District trustees claim other school board mem· bers and administraloTS are at· 'Watchdog' EyesHB. Vote Laws Members of the Huntiniton Beach HOME Council called Wednesday night fOl' a tightening or local election laws to prevent abuses by campaign con- tributors. Mart Porter, president of the watcbdoc homeowners croup, said that Individuals bave con· tributed more than the legal limit of $200 per candidate by ap- • parenUy dissuilinc their ,tn.s 1 throu1h other persons or or- • 1arusaUons. Tbe HOME Council wlll send I the reform proposill designed to I prevent that practice to the City Council Dec. 12 and-will puab to have it ena cted before next April's city elections. "In the 1976 election we have seen the intent of the city or· dinance circumvented by con- tributora channeling money t.brougb other organhatlorui un- der their control," he said today. Deputy City Attorney Mark Travis said today lhat a city or· dlDance limits campaign con· • trlbutlon.t to $200 by individual donors. The ordinance does not Include provisions a1ainst channeling gtfls through other entities. Urdlnances setting limits on campaign donations have either been approved or are expected to be approved in Irvine, San Juan Capistrano and Cypress. Porter said the HOME Council became interested in campaign reform when it detected -'an un-usual amount of preu\ll'e" for resldelltlal development iQ the Gothardinduatrialarea. He said that certain City Coun· cU members sHmed to be rnushllll hard for changes in IOD· f;orter said that oqe developer contributed more th~ $1,000 e&cb to two candidates, partly by cbaMelina money tbrou1b other orianizaltona. t em pling to "stifle " con· troversial information. Last week, Superintendent Jake Abbott told the school board the district "chain of command" was bypassed when a teacher HE'LL RUN IN He Coundl Hopeful Z.Choche Teacher See1 Poverty Run ForHBP01i Teacher Ed Zschoche has an· nounced his candidacy for the Huntiogtm Beach City Council with a declaration that he'll run a "poverty-stricken" campaign. Zschoche, 35, said be will not accept campaien contributions of more than $15 from any alncle contributor. He said that he placed the limit on c.mpaign spending to show voters "I will treat all citizens equally when I am elected." Zschoche, who ls a teachu- coordlnator in the Id Antelea Unified School District, aaid the present city council does not show a willifllnesa to make de- cisions on lmportant tal\les such as the Gothard Industrial Corridor. Zschoche says the city needs to make. a commitment to the de- velopment of light ind\lltr1 to broaden tax revenues. Zschoche saya be bu written curriculum programs of health and nutrlUon and American In· dlan •education for the Loa Angeles ScboolJ. He wu formerly employed aa a manqerolaf\nance company. He baa lived in Huntlniton Beach for 2~ years with bll wile, Pat, and IClll, Michael. Ztchocbe •m be deelded to enter oat April'a electlon cam- pafsn 'lbeeaUle I can do a better Job than tbe present council rnemben,'' brought a complaint direcUy to Trustee Doris Allen. Angered by the datter. Abbott told trustees such complaints should be brought directly to the school principal or the superin- tendent. Mrs. Allen, who refused to c:ll&- cuea the matter at tbe public board meetina. called for a secret aesaion so as not 'to dis· close the name of the teacher. Arter the meetine. Trustee John Hundley said, "Abbott does not want teachers talking to board members." · "Information ls being atifled," said Hundley. "(Trustee) HeJen Ditte does not like negative ln· formation brouaht out aeal.nst lhe district." Hundley claimed three trustees were trylne to "publlcl)' embanass Doris Allen" by dis· cu11ln1 tbe teacher'• complaint In an open board meetSnt. Although dlat.rlct pffldala dKlined to dltCNU .. matttr because lt deals wttb an emp&oyeeev~C~ HWiaA-"""""•.,...,-.....S .. ...-. l:.ilD Ewel'I hid be w• U.. teaebiei' who brousht the comPlalDt tO Mrs. Allen, Ewers complahled about a freshman carter orientation period which be believes took b.ll students out or • 'bade'. classroom education for an en· Ure week. Although Ewers claimed a "gag" was placed on him about the matter, be atated ln a telephone interview Ulla ~k. that be believes the week-Joa& orientatioll waa 11<>t worth tb6 time. Huntington Beach Kiah School Principal Larry Lucu said Wednesdaf that DO "CaC" had .been placed on hen. Mn. Allen said other school board memben have used tbiJ incident t.o attack her penonally. ~·1 am too much or an ln· dlvldual to alw•Y• present a unified happy face before the public." aald Mn. Allen. School board President Don MacAlllst.er said there was no at- tempt to attack Mrs. Allen on th1a isaue or any other controversy brouaht before the board. MacAlllster aald there i• no at· tempt to aUOe lnformatlon on controvenlal matt.en. "We Juat feel the chain of command should be followed when aomeone bu a complaint," he aaid. Mr1. Dltte said Mn. Allen and Hundley "are Jumplna to con- clusion.a" about the aneied •ti· <S.e mn.s. Pa•• AZ> Ex-aide Improving Onetime HunttnP>n Beach O· t1 Admlnlatrator Joha H~rtcU., 19, today l'U re- ported ID cooct condition at H~ Memorial Hospital in NeWPC>rt Beac:b, when be ls recovertna from aaraery. neltbbor reported seelna her J'Ult·colond Mustang pWled over ud two~ •cortinc her in· <.to' anot.ber car at 10 the D.lcbt before. , Hendenon characterized the nelcbbOr'• report u "~e only eyewitness description of the person or persons involvecl ln these crimes." But even then, be noted, the neighbor could not tee whether the abducton were inen or women. Costa Mesa police are llffkina two men who beat. •nd · kicf. napped a Fountain Valley woman Tuesday ni1ht. !orcinl her to drive them to a remote area where both raped her and robbed her of $30. 1'be 32-year..old woman told police abe was attacked and forced lnt.o ber camper Tuesday •t about6:30 p.m. as she WN pre- parlnt to leave the parking lot at ~outb Coast Plaza shopping cehter. Costa Mesa poll~ Sgt. Sam Cordeiro said the victim suffered a black eye and a cutl.lp whenabe attempted to resist the two men, described only as male blacb. :J'h• men fol'Ced the woman to drive to a remote area of Santa Ana where she was se~ally as- saulted then robbed. Police aald the woman wu ter· rorlsed for nearly three hours before the men Oed. The vlctlm then drove back to her Fountain Valley home and called Costa Mesa police. Man Wounded In Break.in •"tJiey were blacer tb.ln the vlctlm. and She usumed they were men, 11 be Jatd. Henderson explained lhat tbe nei1hb0r didn't rePort the occur· rence because abe didn't know tbe vtclim WU -her ilel(hbor's daucbter, and she said the lDcl· dent reminded her of policemen .PUlllnl over a tr.me violator and laklns theQI into custody. The car wu detcrlbed u Ught on top and daJ'k on the bottom. time whltb alerted firemen •ratUig ui'ldft' the six-agency Net Six O"utual aJd emeriency aystem to get ready lo roll. Shortly .rter that alarm, file broke out in a borne at 131 14th St., apparenU)' in a forced air beating duct, but oal1 about $1,000 damage was caused before it was qUelled. SchoOl SelJJ ArtAuctwn Art fanciers may bid on Picaaao print.a, munch free hors d 'oeuve1 and do aome · Chriatmu shopping earfy on Saturday night, at Huntirilton Beach'• Ocean Vie1'.~ Hilh School. The occasion is an art auettoo whose proceeds will benefit the Aquatics Booster Club In 1\1 at· aiatance of various water ·~ at the braod·De1r tampus. A pre.auction abo• betms at 'I p,m. on the campull at Warne A.venue and Gothard Street, with s:ao p.m. 1et for: the •tart of Mct- dlnJ atpricesof$15andup. .. ... f •• .. ·~ ,_. ·" '• ~. ~' -. ' DAILY PILOT HIF BruahFire ·Sn:u/f_ed Out CARPINTERIA (AP> -A Santa Ana wind-whipped fire which rava1ed 110 acres ol brush, de1ttoylnc about 100 avocado' and lemon treet near C41TAS Pass, was snuffed out to· day, authoriUea said. (Pic- ture, A~) Hot, dry Santa Ana winds fanned the names which whipped hot spota forci.na California 150 to be closed for a while WodD~f day. Ed Waldapfel, a spokesman for Los Padres National Forest, said the blaze was controlled Wednesday night after 200 firemen frpm several Jurladictlons 'spent most of the day on the fire lines. F,.._PflfleAJ VICTIMS ••• range from 12 to 28. All but one were found nude. •'Their only connection was that they were nude, straniJed, left lo remote areas and the ma- jority were sexually molested,., Henderson said. He would not define sexual molestation, but said it wu a clue police can uae on a suspect in a polygraph examlnatlon. "It a suspect reeponds, positively to a,queation on that, be bas a built in excuse that he's read it in the newspapers," Hen- derson explained. The coroner's office bas re- ported that Miss Waener was ap- parently not sexually molested. "There was no connection with their the victims' back1roands because their back1rounds ranged from proslltutlon ac- tivities to a 12-year-old glrl," Henderson said. He did nol elaborate. He said a psychological profile was being made on the type of person or persons capable of co mmitting the rape- strangulations, and the Waper case provided the first clue as to how the aUacker or attackers ob- tain thelrvictims. But he also noted that some of the victims were prone to hilchbiking. Froaa Page Al STIFLE ••• fling of information. Mrs. Dltte said she is con- cerned that Mrs. Allen and Hundley ''are new board mem- bers'• and have not learned some of the finer points of school boardsmanship. "Teachers approach me with problems but when they do 1 take them directly to the superinten· dent," said Mrs. Dill~. "Mrs. Allen brought up the complaint completely out of Ute blue,"shesaid. Mrs. Dille said Mrs. AlMn: ''chastized'' her during the closed door meeting last Tues- day. Mrs. Ditte said the belt.er part of the secret session "dealt with board personalities." Mrs. Allen said the board took no action on the teacher's com· plaint nor did they resolve the current flap between board members. Mrs. Allen said the same arcu- ments could surface afaln. Patients Get 'Veto Power' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county Board of Superviaorl baa approved 1uldelinea 1'lvln1 terminal patients veto polter over doctors' orders to wlt.bhold revival efforts. Tuesday's action follows a public hearing In September on the use al ~called ''no,cocle" or- de rs, under which CJrdio· pulmouary resuscitation efforts are not used when death appears itn mlnfll1t. ORANG• COAST Hlfl DAILY PILOT BJ roM.BARLEY , Ol ... Mtr ...... IUff An Orange County Superior Court jury was warned Wednea- day that porno1raphy 11 a "rapidly growing force that will deatror our American familf life and our culture if we don't make a stand." And attorney James Clancy, acting for the city of Santa Ana, urged the panel of seven women and five men to "make the kind of stand against obscenity that no one seems prepared to make these days." He asked the jury to rule when it retires for deliberaUons later today that X-rated movies shown at the Mitchell brothers Honer Plaza theater during the lut two years are obscene and without redeeming social value. AcUng Superior Court Judge Marvin G. Weeks bas already ruled that if the jury returns an obscenity verdict the Mitchell theater will automatically atand condemned as a public nuisance. The trial, precedent-setUng in terms of the poaaiblity of an ob- scenity ru.Una. is bein& watched with keen interest across the na- tion. Lawyers for both sides agree that U the jury accepts Clancy's araument and condemM the movies they viewed at the Honer Plaza theater u obscene, the ruling will spawn identical lawsuits by communities throughout the United States. Clancy reminded the jury Wednesday that brothers Artie and James Mitchell, who often lapsed into laughter during bis ·final atatements, made no secret of the fact that their movies are "bardcoreporno1raphy. "They tell you that in their ad- vertising," Clancy sald. "They're very proud of lt IUJd they often refer to them,elves as the Cecil B. DeMille and David 0 . Selznick of pornography. " Clancy condemned the movies featured at the Honer Plaza 1.heater as "disgusting displays that feature subhuman, anlmalistic behavior." He said the city will close the theater jf the jury fmds the movies to be ob- scene. Clancy reminded the jury that the Honer Plaza theater is situat- ed in a sector of Santa Ana where residents vigorously object to the screening of X-rated movies in a facility close tb the Santa Ana College campus. He asked the jury how "our young people of today can be ex· peeled to believ~ that we believe in the preservation of our tradi· Uonal American values when we allow this kind of alleged enter- tainment across the street from them?" A finding of obscenity, he said, might encourage the Mitchell brothers to turn to the making of more traditional films, "the kind of movies I used to enjoy when I served on submarines in World War II." The Mitchell brothers, seated across the counsel table from Clancy, appeared to be con- vulsed with laughter at bis re- ference to World War II. Clancy suggested that the de- fendants might do better to dlreet the making of movies on the lines· of "Naughty Marietta", the 1936 operetta that starred Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy. He described the MacDonald- Eddy classic as a .. healthy fan· •taay about sexual love which combines emotions with phyalcal attractiom. ......, ................ ANNOUNCES LAWSUITS Krl•hna Spok .. man Grant -Splinter Cult Sued By Krishnas By MICHAEL PASKEVJCff. Ot ... .,..., "* ltllft In an attempt to erase allejed links between the Hare Krishna movement and murder suspects lo execution-style death of Stephen John Bovan, the re· lltlous group has filed federal trademark suits against two Oran1e Coast businesses. The suits against Prasadam Distributin&, Inc. of Newport Beach and Govinda's restaurant in Laguna · Beach were an- nounced Tuesday in Los Angeles by Robert Grant, Western U.S. representative of . the Hare Krisbnas. Grant said the "splinter group" which police allege is in· volved in international drug smu11Uni. misrepresented itself as part of tbe Hare Krishna movement after the members had been ouated from the Laguna Bea'ch Krishna temple in 1976. · The suit seeks an injuncUon, but no monetary dama1es against PDI, whose principals al- legedly used the trademarked words "Hare Krishna Move- ment" in their business dealings. In addition, the suit seeks to prevent POI members from us- ing the name "Govinda 's" for tile Laguna restaurant at 1750 South Coast Highway. The suit claims the restaurant name is a reg- istered "service mark" of there-- hgious group .• The restaurant is now closed for repairs. Grant said the splinter group formed in spring 1975 after Roy Christopher Richard was re- moved as president of the Laguna temple. The swts call Richard a ''self· styled guru who claimed the authorily to give new interpret&· . tions to the basic principels of the Hare Krishna religion; that you · could do anything in the name of God." Although Krishna officials ln· Ually gave their consent to the use of the name Govlnda 's for the splinter group's vegetarian reataurant1. Grant said the formation or PDI marked the be8lnninl of "a systematic effort to deceive the public." · Grant said PDI offcials mis- represented themaelves as sanc- tioned members of the Hare Krlshnas in order to secure customers, loana and •'better their poaltion and their buainess ventures." * * * SOion 'Astounded' By_ ·witness Ruling WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Cai:ter pn>bably will pro-. pose a tax cut nest year ol at least $20 billion, with SU blllloo for lndlvldual• and the re· mairtder for bualoeaa, knowledgeable sources aalcl to-day. The reduction• likely will be accomplished in la.rte part by lowerini the tu rates, espeeially at lower and mlddle-lncome levels. Previously, the admlniltraUoo dlscuaaecl a tax cut for lt18 of between $1~ blUion and $20 biWon. But sources bOtn in ana out of government aay $20 bUllon is now the minimum fi1ure, and jt could be aa blah u $2S bWlon. The president la expected. to be&in makioe rma1 dtci.aiona on the size and shape of the tax re- duction within two wee kl. He said at h1a news conference Wednesday there would be "sub- stantial tax reductlona" in the tax bill be will send to Congress, probably &00n after the ftrat of they.ear. Whatever the ftnal amount or. the tax reduction, Carter la U· peeled to ask that about three· fourths of it be for individuals, with the remainder for business. Previously, the admlntatraUon was considering a tax pack.,e that would give two-th.lrdl of the reductlo.na to indlvidual.s and one-third to buslneu. The changing atratea reOecta concern in-the admlnts~aUon. th!lt the economy will need more help from utimulaUve tax boost after mid-1978 than previously thought. • Under current tblnJdni, the ad· ministration would not slash tax rates as much u it hoped earlier, but that won't necessarily affect the amount of taxes anyone would pay. Tax planners hoped to lower the maximum individual tax rate from 70 to SO percent. That would Sony Trlnltron Color Tv wit~ remote controf. 21 "·19"·17" & 15" Inch diagonal. bave been accomplished by clos· ln1 various revesu1.e-losln1 tu breaks that benefit the wealthy, so tba~ the actual litxes paid at the lower rate mi1ht be th• u.me u beforl, ilnoUalcber. Carter bu decided he cannot win approval ln Coogreu of some of llls tax·revlsion pro- posals, so tha1 It would not be possibles to cut the rates eo much . without losln1 a 1l1oificant amount al niveoue. Planners. say Carter probablY still will propoeo some acrau. the·board reducUont In tax rates, slnce he still hopes to encl aome tax preferences. But the actual reducUoo in lax· es would be concentrated ill the mlddlo and lower-income 8J'O\q)I. Pilot Still Missing After Ocean Crash A Cypren rookie pilot wbO crasb·landed in the surf off Hunt- lntton Beach last Saturday and has disappeared, apparently abandoning bis wr«:ked plane, ls •till •~OftltheJi1islinl~•>'· Federal Avi•tlOG Adminittra· lion Supemaory Mechanical lnapector Ed Curry said today he is still anxious to Interview filer Dave Hernandez about the crash. Hernandez, 28, wu rescued by 1urfera and life.auardl aad re- Jea!led from Paclfica Hospital foUowinc treattnent for facial cuta sustained in the ditching. But, he baa since vaoilbed aft.a' authorities towed away hia wrecked Mooney Rancer. leav- inf it hJ.cb and dry near the term1nusotGolden West Street. The eraft was finally im- pounded Tuesday and bauled away to a hancar tn Hawthorne, where It la rackln1 up dally 1toragefees. llllpedor Curr)' aald be malled a certlftecl lettei' to Remanda W edneaday inform.1n& him of the situation, followinc unaucceuful att~mpta to locate ,him at bls home. Neighbors told tho PAA ln- veat11ator they don~t know Hornandei and haven't even teen blm al.nee the cruh. The pUot aaid at the time his enrlne felled when be tried to switch from one fuel tanlc to another en route home to Fullerton Airport from Catalina Island. lnveat11aton aay tbe pilot ls the tegjstered owner Of the plane. Niule Picture BnngaSuit SAN DIEGO (AP) -A claim acaimt tbe state of Califomia seeks f'0(),000 for a 'fOman pJc- tured nude in cbildblrth in the Sept. 13 edlt1on of the San Die.&o State newspaper. The photograph of Pat Papek appeared without her name in a story about midwifery. She hid she rave permission only for the picture to be used 1n cbildblrth education classes. Her attorney said he expects the state's Board of Control to re- ject the claim, lndlcaUnc It might be !ollowecl by a formal Sult. ICF-C670W. low·proflle FM/AM Olgllal CIOCI( radio. with rich, roeewOOd grain oabin•t Is a s(andout anywhere In the bedt00m. Irvine :C.os ANGELES (A p ) -The Nosies of the Hillside Strangler T~o~ Force never stop ringing wtti calls from scared citizens r~~'rtin& su.splclous cars, su:.- ptcious persona and even names otpeople they think could be the k~'r _of 10 young women since Dlid-October. ~''We have to check all those dlla out and our investigators a~ re-interviewing lhe victims' . famllles and back1round1, checking out their habita snd their aasoclates," the bead ot the 32-man task force explalned Wednesday .. "The problem with these cues is that all we have is the vie· lims," said Lt. Ed Henderson. "We have no physical evidence of individuals involved In this u far as the suspect aoea ... The first break in the case came Tuesday CoUowina the di.a· co\lery of the latest stran1ler vic- tim on a wlodint, narrow road on Mt. Waabinaton, overt6oldng dpwntown Loe Anceles. Tbe nude body of Lauren Rae ~NGLER' VICTIMS PAOFILE~oto1, A3 Wasner. 18, wu found duml*l at a bend in the steep roadway. She wu 20 miles from her San Fernando Valley home, where a ' Carter's Plan _., -(Proposed Tax · Clit : ~ Totals $20 Million WASIDNGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Carter probably will pro- ~se a tax cul next year or at tea~t $20 billion, with $15 billion lor individuals and the re· mainder f o r busine ss, knowledgeable sources said to- day .. The reductions likely will be accomplished jn large part by lowering the'd:c rates, especially ,t lower and middle·income levels. Previously, the administration discussed a tax cut for 1978 or -: Bovan Case 1 ~~~~~~~~~ between $15 billion and $20 billion. But sources both tn an<l out of government say $20 billion is now the minimum figure, and it could be as high as $25 billion. The president is expected to begin malting final decisions on the size and shape of the tax re- duction within two weeks. He said at his news conference Wednesday there would be "sub- stantial tax reductions" in the tax blll he will send to Coniress, probably soon-att.r .the first of the year. ., Whatever the fin'al amount of the tax reduction, Carter ls ex· pected to ask that about three· fourths of it be for individuals, with the recnalnder for business. Previously, the admlnistraUon was considering ..a tax packa&e that would live two·thlrda of the reductions to Individuals and one-third to business. The changing atrateay renecta concern in the administration that the economy wlll need more help from a atimulatlve tex boost (SeeTAXCVT, Page.U) UCI to Add 7 · .. ~, Krishnas File Suit B.J JllCllA.2LPASKEVICH ) Cit .. Oelly Pllel 1'8tf' • In an aUempt to era1e alleged • llnka between the Hare Krllbna ' movement and murder suspects : In execution-style death or · Stephen John Bovan, the re· · ll1k>us group bas filed federal f tr.•t:temark suits aaainst two Orange Coast businesses. The auita against Prasadam I Dtltribut.lng, Inc. Qf Newport , Beacb and Govinda 's restaurant l. ,. Laeuna Beach were an· 11C)\lnced Tuesday in Los Angeles 1( Robert Grant, Western U.S. \ rtpresentalive of the Hare :.DUhnas. ·:lQ.rant aald the "spllnter •oup" which police aUeee is In· ro1ved in international drug ,mu1gllng, misrepresented itself a, part ot the Hare Kriahna 1 ,iuovement alter the members ·.'bacl.beenousted from the Laauna Beach Krishna temple 1n 1976. L~he suit seeks an injunction, "ut no monetary damages ~-4atnst PDI, wboae principals al-,lectdl~· used the trademarked , Wc>rda "Hare Krishna Move- &lent" ln their buaineaa deallnp. In addition, the auit seeks to Eevent POI members from US· a the name ''Govinda 's" for the auna restaurant at 1750 South f.out Highway. The suit claims Ute restaurant rJame la a reg· Alt4red "1ervlce mark" of the re- tllous aroup. . , The .restaurant la now closed for repairs. lo Grant aald the splinter lfOUP ionned in spring 1975 After Roy Chdatopher Richard was re· oved as president of the. gu.na~mpl~: o.flf """ICM,..._ ANNOUNCES1.AWSUITS Krishna Spoke1man Grant Ill' Patt.IP &OSllA&JN Cll ........ ~:~':\1 A ne1' procram ·Of •llSCl.Y at UC Jnlne, empbaalllDC the rela• tlcm1bip of economics to 10~ pie:nt and ita bUteaucr.acy, 'trfll be estJbliahed n.e~ fall, untvenJl· ty officials announced today. ,. Called "Economics and Public Choice," the program, wblcb bu less than full departm~ntal status, will be offered by UCI's School otSoctu Selencea. Nine neW ficplty posltiona will be created. Four exJstlng faculty members, all profeStors of economics, wm complete the staff. • The s~laltytl"t6e first of it. kind in Ute UC system and only one of two Uke it In the country, UCI officlall said. The other ls at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Oreanizers envision the pro- gram u a research center in public economics, probing ques- tions of public finance, budget administration and welfare economtes. The major research thrust will be at..tbe rraduate level, .accord- , ing to the new program The suits call Richard a "tell-chairman. Dr. Sheen T. Kassouf. styled guru who clalmed the Under,raduate students would authority to etve new lnterpreta-be alven a baste grounding in . tlorus to the baste ~cipela of the traditlonal economics subJec1' H Krl hn a-tb t and be elven opportunities to ex· are 5 a re llVla; a )CQU plorethenewfleld,Kaaaouhald. {,0~~ •00 anyt.bint.Jn the name of Be1Jdes theoretical studies, the Although Krishna olticlals tn-proaram will stress the impact of ti ally gav~ their consent to the aovemment on the economy, and use of the name Govlnd.a 's for the the Plll'pOISe and consequences ot splinter group'• veeetarlan governmenhl declsi,,ns on uataurant, Grant aald the employment, bealtb care, formation of PDI marked the tran1portaUon, QaUonal defense, l>eglnnint ot "a ayatemaUc effort. land UH and environmental mat· to deceive the public." tera. Grant said PDI offciala mll· Coat of the new pro1ram was ., repi:eaented tbemaelvea u sane· estimated at Sll0,000 a year for <See KJUSBN~ P•l•A2> CSff VU. p_,eA2) nelchoor reported 1eeln1 her rust-colored Mustang pulled over and two persons escortin1 her in· to another car at 10 the ni&ht before. . Henderson characterized tho nilgbbor's report aa "the only eyewitness de1crlptloo of tile ~raon or persons involved in these crimes." But even then, he noted, the nelthbor could not aee whether tbe abductora were~ or women. Adella, a pet racoon kept at the Irvine Equestrian Center round herself up a pole this morning. Bill Mor- row, assistant manager of the stables, first tried to grab lrer then ·tried to coax her down. Nelther effort Sitt· ·ceeded and, at midday, she was still awaiting rescue. LAS VEGAS (AP) -An at- torney for relatives of the late Howard Huihes claimed today that the eccentric milllonalre was ne\ler alope during the last 1S years of hJa life and therefore could not have written the so- called Mormon wUJ. .. Representing relatives on Hu1hea' father's aide of the fa,mi- ly, Houston attorney Jadles Dilworth told a jury that lt 'a bani to understand why Hu1bes became a recluse but that the e\lldence will conclusi\lely show that M didn't leave the Desert Inn Hotel du.rinl tho four years be lived here from 198&-70. X>Uwortb'I ~ontentlona are ctn· tr&l to tbe trial whlcl\ Will l!e- termlne whether JIUIMI actUil- ly wrote the Monnon will, whleh . Oltt;AHOMA ClTY (AP) - The recorda of former House Speaker Carl Albert, sou1bt by a eoncrestional committee 111· ve1tlgaUD1 Kotean influence· peddllna, are under seal at the UnlversltY ot OklabOma amid a controversy over Albnt's ret1'ltval ot some of the docu· ments. Rep. Brue~ Caputo,. R·New York, aald Ile would ask ln· veau1atora to subpoena the rec· orda retrieved by Albert if thq are not whmtarily turned over to the tommlttee. · And in a related development ln Loul1lana, Northeast Loulalana Un!veralty declined Wednetday to tum over records of form..-Rep. Otto Passman, I>- La., to •ubP>ena-tJearina 1taffera ol th• House Ethlca CommlUM. The Dally Oklahoman a~d to- da1 that Albert and bta alltt retrieved 0 some cruclal d<M:u· menta" related to the lnvestl(a· Uon. Altieftt contacted at Illa home IA Bue:ruillle Okla .• denied the recordi -.. under commlU. 1ubp0Ma, B• adaitt'd re-; tnew ... ,_. iocWslenta Nov. 21;!>\lt Hl4 ~ .... only liliDor corr~Udreeora. An •ttcnle7 for the univenlt.y, Btverl)';l.:.dbetlt, told t.be ~ aoclated PrWt oe wee. •etNJay Jlllbt tut tbla •vertlty received a colblljlUee ~· for tbe neordi1iiid '~ them under aeali>edft& atrtftl ot commtttee 1Dve•U1aton. Sbe said Albert m•>' not bave been aware of the IUbpoepa. ' Albert iald be waa wlthboldlni <See KO~, Pap Af> Saddlebaek Community· College Diatrf ct trustees have authorized t.be recru1tment of four admiuiatrators for tbetr nortbem campus which ii eJC· ~cted to open i.Q the fall. Tntstees approve<l the jo~ o( directpr ot coatinuJ.oe educatlQn and community affairs, director of in1tructlosaal services and dJrector of 1tudent aenlces. Each of these jobs will p~ a ·yearly la1aJ'7 ol $.13.957 to $.18,6Sa. They al.lo approved the p0at. tlon of director ot llbr~ media services with an ~annuai. salary of. Q.567 to $31';2'2. Dr. ~dward Hart, ad· mlnlatrator ol the nbnhem tam· pus, ts espected to recruit can· dldatet for the i-Jtton tiOm .~ on and olf campua. Ne Ii ·~~ ed to hire the admlnittratotl bi January or Febtuar1 • CARPINT RIA CAP> - A Sant.a Ana wind-whipped fire wblcb ravaaed 110 acres ol brush, dest.ro.Ytn& about 100 avocado ana lemon tr.. near CASITAS Pa11, wu anufled out to- day, author1Ues aald. CPlc· ture,AS) Hot, dry S•nta An.a winds fanned tho namn . which whlpped bot spots forcln,c OalHornla 150 to be closed ror a while Wedntt· day. Eel Waldapfel, a spokesman for Loa Padre• N atlonal Foreat, aaid the blue was controlled Wednetday night alter 200 firemen from several jurisdictions spent most of thedayootheflrellnea. F,...PapAJ KRISHNA ••• tioned members of the Hare Krishnas in order to secure customers, loans and "better their position and their bualaen ventures." POI officials include four of eight defendants in the Oct. 22 murder of Hovan in front of the El Ranchito restaurant -Alex- ander Kulik, Joseph Davis, Joseph Fedorows~I and Roy Richard. Davis took out the busi- ness license for Govinda 's Jut year. Of the five, only Kulik and Davia have been apprehended. Davis is currenUy being held in Jakarta, Indonesia. He waa ar- rested by authorities on Bali on Thanksgiving. Kulik is free on bail. Also in cuatody are. Anthony Maror.e Jr., Raymond Resco and Jerry Peter Fiori. the al· leged triggerman in Bovan's death. Krishna officials said lhey only recently learned of "the extent of illegal activity" engaged in by POI members. After their ouster, POI of- ficials made trips lo India to vbit Krishna founder Swami Prabhupada, who recently died al lhe age of 82. Grant said these visits (and correspondence) were an at· tempt by POI people "to 10 over my head and get the Swami's authorization so they could 10 on with their business." From Page Al VICTIMS ••• range from 12 lo 28. All but one were found nude. "Their only connection was that they were nude, strangled, left in remote areas and the ma· jority were sexually molested," Henderson said. He would not define sexual molestation, but said It wu a clue police can use on a suspect in a polygraph examination. "If a suspect res ponds, positively to a question on that, he has a built in excuse that he's read it In the newspapers," Hen· derson explained. The coroner's office has re- ported that Miss Waaner was ap- parently not sexually molested. ''There was no connection with their the victims' backaroundl because their back1rounds ranged from prostitution ac· tivities to a 12-year-old (irl," Henderson said. He did not elabor~. He a.aid a psycholotical proflle was being made on the type of person or peraons capable of commiltlne the rape· strangulations, and the wasner case provided the fint clue as to how the attacker or attackers ob- tain their victims. But he also noted that some of the vlcUma were prone to hitchhlkina. 17 Hurt in Fire DURANf, Okla. (AP) -Five men were Ji\ serious to critical condition today from burn• auf- f ered wflen a aeries of exploalona and fires tore tb.roulh a f eedmlll. 0..ANOI COMf DAILY PILOT By JACKIE BYMAN or .. Olt!Y,... ..... About 25 to ao percent of~ paychiatdc tecbnlciana at Falrvlew state Ha.pita! ln Costa Mesa didn't shown up for the morning shift in a "symbolic" protest, hospital officials said to- day. Clinical Director ~eri McLain aaid about 40 to 50 staff memben were out, but "we 're covertna with other kinds of people." She said she waa informed Wednesday after a technicians' meetinf that the aick·in will only laat 24 hours instead of lndeftnlte· ly. but may resume dependinc on the outcome of a meetine Mon· Planners Back Two Irvine Condo Pleas The Irvine Plannini Com- mission approved use permit.a Tuesday for two condomlnlum project.a totaling 224 homes in Woodbridae Village in central Irvine. In other action, the com- mission approved aite plans for two neichborhood parks lo the northern Irvine area of Northwood JI Village. The residential developments are permitted under ex4stlng ion- ine, with the conditional use permits which allow city review of plans. One project, of 92 con- dominiums, is on 8.4 acres west of Jeffrey Road and east of East Yal~p. The other is near lrvlne Center Drive and Jef(ter Road, and consists of 132 COD· dominiumson 11.6 acres. The neighborhood parka are ln· tended for use by reside"nl! in the . near area. A 2.6-acre park is be· Ing designed on Fremont Street next to a proposed elementary school, and eventually will ln· corporate recreation facilities. for use by residents and students. The second park, on Lewis street, is at the crossroads of two bicycle trails and will feature a resl area with a covered shelter and bicycle parking racks. F.-...PageAJ KOREAN ••• some papers until some later date because they contain characterizations of certain in- dividuals and might cause legal problems. Albert confirmed Tuesday he has been asked to appear before the congressional committee. day between state and federal health oftlciala. • Paychlall'lc technlclana ar• proteallna a atate.mandated i. ortanlzailon tbat •ould tet up new superyllory poaltJona open only to re,lstered nurses, replac· ln1 similar. post.Uona c~tly open to nunes and technicians. The boepltaJ-1 executive dlree- tor, Francia Crtnella, Hld be ·toured the wards today and "We had a pretty healtbY·looldnt crew thll monliDJ," He added tbat some manace- ment penoo.s are flllln1 Iii where needed. "In general, we bave adequate care and the health needs of the clients are betni maintained.'' "We have a few concerned parenta out here working," be added. Dr. CrtneUa expressed the con· ctrn that some atate orianisa· Uona may be ualng the techni· clana' grievance to •tart jockey· tn1 for position in collective bar1alnlns. Under a new CaUfornla law, state employees wlll be able to oreanjze beiinninl July 1, and aeveral unions would like to have the vote. of the psychiatric technicians, Dr. CrlneUa said. William Grimm, director of the California A.slociatJon of Health S"rvlces Technicians, spoke Wednesday at a meettnc of Fairview techniclana. "Our people cannot dell\ter what they feel is quality health care under the proposed re· or1antution," be told reporters. He aaid health officials and Governor Brown will be negotiat· Ina with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare next week to seek HEW's rec· 01nition or technicians as equivalent to nunes in dealina with the retBJ'ded and physically handicapped. f'rowaPageAI lJCI ••• f acuity and support staff, with an initial university investment of three Umes that much, accotdlng to William Parker, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich expresaed "ere~t deU1ht0 • tn tbe new study prol!'am. He 1814 the emphaaia furthers his vision d UCI as a "latter-day land grant college .•. respo.nai" to the needs of an urban society" lo the manner the fcwmer reflected educational needs of an agraric culture. Officiala said that althou1h faculty recruitment already ts under way, it will take three to four years to hire a full comple- ment of professors for the pro- gram. Jury Asked to Take Stand Against Porn that feature s-u b human , animaliltic behavior." He said the city will cloee the theater if the jury finds the movies to be ob- scene. Clancy reminded the Jury that the Honer Plua theater is sltuat· ed in a sector of Santa Ana where residents vi1oroualy object to the 1creenin1 of X-rated movies in a faclUty close to the Santa Ana College campus. He asked the jury how ''our youne people of today can be ex- pected to believe that we believe in the preservation of our tradl· tional American values when we allow Ulla kind of alle1ed enter· tainment acrou the street from them?" A flndinc ot obtcenity, be aaid, mieht encoura1e the Mitbbell brothers to tlll'D to the makinl of more traditional films, "the kind of movies I uaed to enjoy when I aerved oa submarines in World War ll." The Mitchell brothers, seated acrots the counsel table from Clancy, appeared to be coo-· vulsed with lauaht.er at bi. r.- ference to World War U. Clancy auccested that the de- tendanta mlaht do bett• to dtreet. th• m USl\I of movies on the Unet of "Nau,cht,y Marietta", the 1835· ()JMlretta that 1tarred Jeanette McDonald and Nel~Eddy. · Ho dilcrtbed the MacDobaJd· Eddy clustc u a "hfaJthy fan· 1t.aay about •~uat >Ott w~eb co1Dblne1 emOt!ON with physical altracuom. Fisherman Vince Spadaro of Sun Francisco holds up one of the day's catch of Dungenea1 crabl· after returning to Fisherman's Wharf as the crab fishing seuon gets un· der way. SCORES. 1 •• In comparison to alinUar dla· trlcts, Irvine scored above the normal ranee or at the top of the range bl most aubjectl. bµt oaly about averaaeln 12th 1rade math and atxt!t ade math. in Obtaininl IC· r • scores was yn Harris, rtntendent, educ•· t1ona1 u rt.services. "The atudentl probably know by now the data will not be available WlW next November, by which time they will be somewhere else," ahe aaid. •'It la district data, not personal data, and lt will. not affect their graduation." Sony Tnnltron Color T" with remote control 21' -19 .17·· & 15" inch diagona!. Mesa Crash . Kills Co~ple A man and a woman were killed early today in a single car crub on the San DieJo Freeway in Costa Mesa, according to the CalUomia lli.i>YfaY Patrol. Both victims suffered fatal In· juries when lhe tow-slung sports car in which they were rldlnC "was literally sheared off" as the car era.ailed into a heavy cable center divider. the coroner's of. rice reported. Dead at the scene of the 2:20 a.m. accident about one-half mile south of Harbor Boulevard was Diane E , l;>hillips, 28, of Anaheim. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.-ROcHo-Sfereo Tape Recorder ....... OAXL\ND (AP)~· The deoo I tetm lD ChowWUa kld-nappJo1 &1&1 tW_o~ed itl eue wttb ftlm ·~ the facet GI kidnap Victlma •hortly aft.er tbelr eacapo from an under•iowMt tomb. 111 a darkened courtroom Superior Court Ju41• 't.eo Deeann. who la tryfnl the case without a JUI')'.' leaned forward . with chin ln hanct to aee the telev1alOll newt IUm proJeeted Qft , a movle1ereen Wednesday. The ftlm s~wed rumpled, toed· eyed bus driver Ed Ray arri~ in Chowehtlla alter the orde ln· Jul~ 1m. There wu bis later •P- pearanc. at a news confereeee and a ihOt of th• •~ene at Sllfta Rlta Rebabllltatloa Pact1_ty where 218 cblldren clad in wlite prison coveralls awaited their re- turn bome. Defense attorne1 Herbert Y anowlt1, wl\o edited the fU):n. pointed out a«nea in. whlcb ~ ~tctims were 1ttunc. walldN. jumptn1 and talldn1. He= to show that Ray and the c were lri eood blalth with no I· bte •ll'QI Of btJury upon r$rn from tbo US~·boUr burial under· ground. ICF-C670W. Low·prohle FM/AM Olg1tal clock r.iolo, wllh rich, roseWQOO grain cabinet ts a standout an)'where In the bedroom. .. VOL. 70, NO. 335, ~ SECTIONS, 71 PAGES '.Strangler lluut . LOS ANGELES (AP) -The phones of the Hillside Stranaler Tuk Force never atop rtnatnc with calla from scared citizens repqrtlng 6uaeiclous cars, aua- pldous penom and evm names ol people they think could be the ldller ol 10 young women alnce mld·Octo1'el\ , ~ .. We have to check all those calls out and our investigators are re-lnterviowing the victims' famiUea and bacltarounds, cbeeklnf out their habits ~d thelt usoclatea," the bead of the 3Z-man task force explained Wednesday .. "The problem with these cues is that all we have is the vie· tims," said U . Ed Hendenoo. "We have no pbyslcal evidence of individuals involved in this as far as thesuspecteoes." The first breafc in the case came Tuesday following the dla· covery ol the latest 1tran•ler vic- tim on a wlodlng, narrow road oo Mt. Washington, overlooking downtown IAs An1eles. The nude body of Lauren Rae 'STRANGLER' VICTIMS PROFILED--f)hotoe,A3 Wainer, 18. wu found dumped at a bend in the steep roadway. She wu 20 miles from her San Fernando Valley home. where a i Jhbor reDOried aeelnJ ber t·colored Mustani pulled CYV.r d two penoaa eseorttn1 her t.n., another car at 10 the Dilbt before. Hendenon characterised the nelthbor'• report as •'the ool.Y eyel'ltnesa de.criptlon of the person ot. penans involved In tbese crimes." But even then, be noted, the neiitlbor eould not eee whether the abductors wen snen or women. :Altera .. a N.Y.lteeti Rend......,..»O!Dted out that tbe IM Ancelel pqllce don't Jlave 1uch can. But be iaued a wam-lnf to~ already frt&bteaecl by the widespread attackl ba tbe northeninbur• ot the city. •"They tbOuld keep tbelr car doon locked and' ahouJdn't 10 out at allbl ~. they ahouhl ao wltb, preferably a man. « at leut another woman... . The aiea of the 10 vlc:Ums ranie from u to 21. Korean Carter's Plan . . Records .. "Sought OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) - The recorda of former House Speaker Carl Albert, sought by a congressional committee in- veatltating Korean influence- peddlin&. are under seal al the Univeraity of Oklahoma amid a controversy over Albert's retrieval of some of the docu- ments. Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-New York, said he would ask in- vestigators to subpoena the rec- ords retrieved by Albert If they are not voluntarily turned over lo the committee. And in a related development , in Louisiana, Northeast . Louisiana University declined 1 Wednesday to turn over records J • of (ormer Rep. Otto Pusman, D- La., to subpoena-bearin& staffers of the House Ethics Committee. The Daily Oklahoman said to-! day. that Albert and his ataff reUieved "some crucial docu· 1 ments" related to the investiga- tion. • ~lbert. contacted at his home lo Bu1 Tussle Okla., denied~ ruorda were under commmie •'lboena. H• admitted re· , trj~ving some documents Nov. 21t but said they were only ml.nor l cor;resp()odence and records. An attorney for the univenily, I ]$eyerly Ledbetter, told the M · )(fciated Press on Wednesday nil.bl that the univenlty received I ~ committee subpoena for the rcords and placed them under ,.eal pending arrival of committee t }J>;~eatigators. She said Albert '}fi.ftY not have been aware of the iubpoena. I Albert said he was withholding 10.nt.e papen until aome la~r cf•~ because they contain cllaracterizatlons of certain in· djvlduals and might cause legal problems. dlbert confirmed Tuesday be hjs been asked to appear before tke-congres1lonal committee. The Oklahoman quoted a sqµrce familiar with the records ac nytne the material retrieved hY Albert included several boxes of documents, many relating to Korean trips taken by Albert in JJ61 and 1971. Id another development, U.S. aJ!d South Korean officials re- portedly plan to meet ataln to · dJscu.n a proposal for qaeaUC>n· illl rtce dealer Tontsun Park about •• concra1tonal influence bu1ina acbeme. Park hu been indicted OI\. 36 counts ol bribery, mall fraud and otber charges ln connection with . Ul• alle1ed South Korean scheme. 1)-ustees OK ~liege Aides At Saddleback ..... ~ Fisherman Vince Spadaro of San Francisco holds up one of the day's catch ot Dungeoess crabs after retur:ning to l'""isherman's Wharf as the crab fishing season gets un- der way. 'l,a~na Charmers~,,, ' May Get Protection A proposed grandfathering clause will be coddled by citizens and city officials alike in the next few months, after a recommen- dation by the Laguna Beach City Council that the plan gel further study. the housing coin~ittee, planning department, plannln• com-. mi~sion and the public before an ordinance la drafted. Vlce Mayor Sally BeUerue aald she felt she could support an or- dinance which would allow the owner of a single family bome to rebuild, but had her doubts about multi-family apartment units or <See CHA.KMERS, Pa1e AZ) W ASlm;GTON (AP) -Presl· dent Carter probably will pro- pose a tax cut next year ol at least $20 blllloo, with $15 blllloo for individuals and the re· malnder for bu1lne11. knowledgeable IOUl'ces Hid to- day. The reductions likely wW be accompll.sbed lo larae part by lowering the tax rates, especially at lower and mlddle·lncome levels . Previously, the admlnlstraUon diacua&ed ~ tax cut for 19'11 ot .. 6Solons To Visit Ziggurat stx u.s. concreamen will tour the federal Ziggurat bulldlq In Lasuna Nlf'lel next Wetlt to ct. termlne bow the buildln1 aboald be used: But one applleant fOC' space lo the buildlna •an hia •· thusiaam baa already cooled foc- the place. . "We're not enthutlut\c about putting out a lot of en~r1y purau· ing sometb!nl that will probably come to naught," sald Charles Medeiros, director of ad- ministrative services for the Capistrano Unified Scboql Dia· trict. "At best, renting space in the Zigsurat would only be an in- terim arrangement," he sald. <See TOVll, Pate AZ> A rougl\ resolution, read to the counclll by Citizens Alliance chairman Bill Vernor, outlines the proposed law which would al- low homeowners to rebuild their houses as they oow stand in the event of a major disaster. The citizens group is pushing the grandfaibering ordinance proposal, citing the extinction of "Laeuna charmers" -those 40 and SO.year-old homes in the city -H there was a major catastrophe, such as a fire or an earthquake. ~onesty Pays •'If those homes were deatroued, the owner~ could not rebuild them without an ex- haustive number of variances and an overburdenlng of the de- sign reView board" and plannln& commlseion," Vernor aald . The Citizens Alliance proposal seeks a '"blanket amnesty" for property owners to rebuild their homes without havina to brine them up to current codes. Councilmen appeared to be ln agreement with many aspects ol the proposed ordinance, but 1ua· gested the ia&ue be aired before Dana Woman Retunu Caah Laguna Beach realtor Judy Ferrenberg has a pretty good feeling toward humanity today after a atranaer returned a lost wallet to her lut weekend. "I wu working late at the of- fice aQd 1 euess I dropped the wallet ln tbtfparkin& l9t when I was leaving," M\H Ferren- bergsatdthiaweek. "Idldn'teven notice it was ml11ln1 until I got a call from a woman who said her daughter found it. The real estate woman said e purse contained $20 lD c • a large caahlen check and "lota of credit cards." Susie Rodriguez. at, of Dana Point, cleans eommerclal build· ings and homes lo order to attend nursing school ln South LatunL Saturday eveniAC, Susle wu cleaning otnce bu.lldina~ near tbe real estate office. . .. She certa1nly could have UMd the money," Mill Ferrenber1 said. So the realtor sent the Tt'Ol'k· ing student a check for the ount ol cub that wu ln the wallet. "She told me I didn't have to do that, but abe really deservea it," tbe realtor 1ald. "With all the news lately about YOUDI people eettlna tn trouble, thla wu a .-..i breatti of tresb a1r for me." between $15 billlon a1ut '20 billion. But IOUl'dS botb in ao out of covernmeat say '31) bUlloo ta now the minimum naure. aDcl it could be a blCb u125 bllllon. The president la ex~ to be1tn m•lriq flDal declalont oo the 11.ze and abape of the tu re- duction within two weeu. He Uld at bll oewa confereoCe Weclnmd.ay there would be •41ut>- stanUal tax reducUons" Ill ttie tax bW be will send to eonsreu. probably aooa after the tlnt of the year. Bova•~ase vlbai.ver th flilal amount of the tax reductloG. Carter Is U• peeUd to uk that about tbJ'ee. fourths of it be for lndlvlduals. wlth theremalnder for bullnels. Prevtausly, the admlnlatration wu coaalder1ng a tax packUe that would pH two-thlrda of·tbe reduetlons to Jndlvld'oalt and one.tblrd to buslneal. The d>•nsfnc sttatea renecta concern in tbo admlniltratioll that tM ecooomy wW ueed men help from a stlmulaUve tax boost (See TAX ctrr, Pate AJ) K:tishiiiis File Suit I t .. I - • • DAILY PILOT TOUR •• ''lt'• li Ye'd juat dumped back street." Capistrano dlatricl truateu have made a formal proposal to the General Services Ad· miniatratloo to use apace lo the Zi11urat tor community educa- tion clauel in \h• near fut.un and for an elementary acbool by nex~ptember. Th trustee•' propoul IJUI· ge1 that the 1chool dlatrlct not pay rent. "After all, it's our building," said Superintendent Jerome Tbornaley. "We paid for it with our federal tax dollars -why shouldn't we use it." Ever-changlnc laws, mlaln· formation •nd ml!ltaken prloriU• "'ftl'e blamed ~Y clt.1 councllmen Wednesday for 18 month• of. atrln.Ceot controll ori San Clemente's aystern. "San Clemente ll behl to tbe Hm• ataQdarda of water quall\.Y under the new le&lllatlon .. a c{. ty on the 'Mlsaiaslppl River whose di1cbar1e into ,Ule rlvor wW be u a e d by d't her c1 tl • s downstream," sald councilman p,.... Pap AJ HOUSE ••• ThomuO'Keefe. ''Tbia doesn't make a whole lot aeue,'' be said, "slQ we have no one downltNam usln1 our dis· cbar"•·" San Clemente was ruled to be oe>er•tlnl in "il'Oll violation" of water effluent atandards in lulY. 19'18, by the Sad Dteco Reatonal Wal•r CantrOl Board. some of the banheat penalties in the board'• hlltory we~ ap- plied to the clty, allowing no new sewer connectlOns until the city proved ltlelf ht compllattc• wtth water quality eontrolltandards. The sewer bootup ban wu lltt· ed by det;reeS, with the board re. tatntnc the rlc!lt i.antil Ul1I week to lmpoee the ban a1aln by ad- mlnlatratlve ender. • be Involved in build.in• a city out· tall led the city doWP a dead end path a..t was a1io to bltlll• for its 1e1'er l)'ltelft problemt, eaid CouncUma.nTooy DlGlvanl'1. "We were led to believe we cQuld bUild °'1t own outfall. aii4 that t\imed out not to be the <:,aH,0 betald. , CHARMERS duplexes built years aao on JU (sln1le fan\U1 boroo) Iota. The GSA responded to the dis· trict 's proposal by saying Congress would have to rule lint on a GSA proposal, calling for $3.3 millloo in alterations to the buildinC to fit it for use by other federal agencies. Next week's tour on Thursday and Friday was set up to help the members of the Congressional Subcommitt.ee on Public Build- 1qgs and Grounds decide whether they can support the GSA renova- tion proposal. ae...enie Coatenders Dutd B. Galloway, one ot the obJectlnC neicbbors, said the • a\leral• l~ 1lse lo the area ii •.ooo square feet. .. On Monday, the-reponal board llfted th1I remainlnl oaua on the city's teweT aynem, after Clty Manacer Gerald Ween told the board that the clty la •~ si.2 mll11oo to cotHCt deftden• •'l'lll not 1aylot I co\lldA.'t be convinced to cb&nge my m1od later,•• ab• aald, ac:ldlna tb.at lbe did not feet multl~famUy dwell- 1n11 in low deaslty soPe4 aH&ii. was acceptable. A public hearing on the build- ing's use is scheduled before the subcommittee Dec. 10. It will begin at 10 a.m. at~wthomeCi ty Hall, 4460 W. 126th St. in Hawthorne. The touring committee mem- bers will make a report to the full committee when Congre6s con- venes in January, said Congressman Robert Badham. R -Newport Beach, who has backed the Capistrano school dis· trict proposal. The Ziggurat building, localed on La Paz Road adjacent to the Laguna Niguel Regional Park, is only 21 percent occupied, leaving more than 500,000 square feet va· cant. Several federal agencies have declined to move to the Laguna Niguel location because of tbe scarcity of moderately-priced housing in the area for employes. For this reason, next week's on-site Congressional inspection will include a tour of local hous· mg developments, Badham s~d. The Ziggurat -so named for its architectural resemblance to an ancient Babylonian temple - was traded three years ago to the federal government by the Rockwell Corporation -a trade which has been the target of heavy criticism since then. Front Page Al TAX ••• after mid-1918 lban previously thought. Under current lbinkllla. the ad· ministration would not slash tax rates as much as it hoped earlier, but that won't necessarily affect the amount of taxes anyone would pay. Tax planners hoped to lower the maximum individual tax rate from 70 to 50 percent. That would have been accomplished by clos· ing various revenue-losing tax breaks that benefit. the wealthy, so that the actual taxes paid at the lower rate mi1ht be the same as before, lf not higher. Carter bas decided he cannot win 'approval in Congress of some of his tax-revision pro- posals. so that it would not be Possible to cut the rates so much without losing a sl1nificant amount of revenue. Plannen say Carter probably still will propose some across- tbe-board reductlona in tax rates, since he still bope.s to end some tax preferences. But the actual reduction in tax- es would be concentrated in the middle and lower-income groups. Rate Plan Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) Concresslonal energy conferees rejected today a Senate-passed proposal to guarantee lower elec· ,. tric rates for the elderly. The ·measure would have required uUllUea to offer those over 62 the lowest rates it cbar1ea its biacest industrial customers. ORANOI COAIT UK DAILY PILOT These five San Clemente High School seniors will be vy· ing for the city's Junior Miss title and a $500 scholanhip at the high school cafeteria Saturday. From left are Melissa Von Musser. Dee Ann Weibel, Caroline Martin, Kerri Conan and Lynn Cheatum. County 1.0nl.DI Admlnlatratlor Dave Moore explained that parcels In the ar•• were re· corded in i.-a when there were no county zoalna re1ul1Uona. In the cue pf tbe Wallace property, the land oricln•llY wu recorded u two parcel1. Dana Misses However, in 1959 Mn. Wallace had been liven permiaalon to ,build a sara1e on the 1eeond lot and at the time alcned an aCJ'e&- 1 ment that htmcefortb the two k>ll would be cooaldered aa one. Allen arwed that aince 1he had aisned such an apeement then, sbe should not be permitted to divide the property now. ManWoUnded lnBre~in SAN JOSE (AP) -Spoclal tac· tics policeaien on 1take-out duty shot and vrounded a Ulan early to- day after a break-in at St. Patrick '1 Convent. police 1a1d. Police sat. Bob Burrou.&hl said two special tactic& officers bad- been Wigned to watch th• ~ vent for the past nln• d~ya a1 a reault ot earlier tnMtble. 1nclud· inc the rape of a nun. These five Dana Hills High School seniors wnt be com· peting Saturday in the eighth annual Sa~ Clemente Junior pageant in the San Clemente High School cafeteria. From left are Sherry Yocum, Mike Morgan, Jackie Charcoal. Allegre Page and Kimberly Kelly. VC Irvine Planning Economics Course By PIDUP ROSMARIN OfllltoallrP'l•IUft A new program of study at UC Irvine, emphasizing the rela· tionship of economics to govern- ment and its bureaucracy, will be established next fall, unlversi· ty officials announced today. Called "Economics and Public Choice," the program, which has less than full departrnental status, will be offered by UCl's School of Social Sciences. Nine new faculty positions will be created. Four existing faculty members, all professors of economics, will complete the staff. The specialty is the first of its kind in the UC syste~d.DnlY one of two like it in th country, UCI officials said. The other is at Virginia Polytechnic InsUtute. Organizers envision the pro- gram as a research center in From Page Al KRISHNA •••. public economics. probing ques· lions of public finance, budget administration and welfare economies. The major research thrust will be at the graduate level. accord· ing t.o the new program cha.irman. Dr. Sheen T. Kassouf. Undergraduate students would be given a basic grounding in traditional economics subjects and be given opportunities to ex- plore the new field, Kassouf said. Besides theoretical studies, the program will stress the impact of government on the economy, and the purpose and consequences ol governmental decisions on employment. health care, transportation, national defense, !, and environmental mtt· Cost of the new program was estlmaUd at $25(),000 a year for faculty and support staff. with an initial university investment of three times tbat much, accordlrll to Wllllam Parker, assistant vice chancellor for academic aff ail'S. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich ex.pressed "great dellgbt" in the new study program. He said the emphasis fw:thera hls vision of UCI as. a "latter-day land grant c9lle1e .•• responsive to tbe needs of an urban sqciety" tn the manner th~ former renected educational needs of an agrarian c:ulture. Official.a aald that althoulh faculty recri,dtment already U. ~der way, it will take three to four years to hi1e a Ml comple- ment ot proteasors for the Pf0-1ram. · The four foundiDc profeuon auouf, Dr. Julius MartoU*• uran Bell and Dr. Cbarl• All have bttn consultant& g ermnent aaencles. Other faculty rnemben •bl> wU1 f.aitldpate lo th• proll'.- thli all we Dr. Jlaul J'erni.DcMi. • &lao an econoinia~, ud D • Gordon (Pete) F'lelGJftl, form Oran1• CowrtJ traDait Dlltrict director. Sony Trinltron Color Tv with remote control. 21"·19"·17" & 15" inch diagonal. cl ea. • •uniey a~tb' want water cleaner -cotni'· mto the San Mateo bUln -than we bUY it from the Tri-Ctt,les Water Dia· trlct," 1ald Councilman Wllllam Walker. "It ta important not to lose sllht of the fact thla ls one more way U~ Sam can control land development. "beaa1d. "We were never told we couldn't build a city out.tall -we were abnply told we couldn't cet lunds to buUd it. •• With lnlufflclent fonds to build an adequate city ouUall, San Clemente was indirectly forced to rejotn the South Eut ReP>aal ReclamatiaD Authority tn builcba· iDC' a •,000-foot outfall at Doheny Beacb, be1aid. . Another reuon the. ctty found ltaeU in trouble with tbe water quality control board. aaid Walker, was th~the city bad not put tbe bi8best priOtlty OD ill sewer 1,.i.em as tbe clt)' irew. New roads ltdewalka, street ll&htlna di other municipal •enrlce1 took precedence over the ae'"'° system, he said. Ml1lnlormaUoll qn what WOUld NOWI Betamax x 2 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Councilman Jack. M~Dowtll ~boed Mn. Bellerue'a co.ncerds. telllnc th• Cltlzena Alll"" apOkesman. "Yow propaeu Cfl'I· era all zones, residential a1fd commerelal structures lD town..-• He "8tested the plannll\6 de- partment 'P'rt ill thoUOts &bobt the propos~l in wr{Ung. tM&t. added be could tee the ne.d fol' some sort of onllnanc~. ' .. I th1Jik the calalilit.y '4> three homes yesterdQ calla Mtotlqo to the need f<>r thia, ·~ McDow~ll said, ref erring to an accident on Nyea Plate Tuesday in which an out of eoatrol truck tOok out three aara1es'~Ol'll that street. ' eoullcilman Carl JohilsOn s.Od the ordlnance needs to be carefully writtea. 0 n'I my feel· t.ns we abou.Jd not depend on a catastrophe to ~ tbe city into confonmty ... . . WASHINGTON CAP) - A1rtculture Secre\ary Bob Bertland has de.clded to permit farmers to g:rue livestock on wheat laud 1et utde from PCO- ductlort to help reduce srabl Qlfl· pl1t In 1978, a ctuallfied ICM,ll'Ce aa1dtoday. Sany Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.-Jocllo-Sftteo TapeR~ letamax ICF·Cl570W. LOW·Profile FM/AM 01gital clock rao10 . with rich, roseWOOd grain cabinet ls a standout anjwttere ir1 the be<lroom. ,.,...,.... La..,feN Aa .. fe4. Chief Jmtice Warren E. Burger says the legal process in the United States is one of the slowest in the w o r 1 d , a n d o n e· reason is that about · half of America's ~ HON'S FVTU&E BOMESJTE lies on Laguna lawyers are u n. iuel Ridge between Sea Island and Pacific Island qualified. He testified vea. :t th Thr ... • b before a commission The property involved is ve e ee n> c .,. U TBB lf, .... BNJtOLLMENT projec· lSay district and overlooks M sel Cove, according seeking to stream ne uon assumea e~ance •t the eolle1e 1o Coastal Commission reference maps. the B rt tis h legal by e perea of tbe district'• population, t CommiPlon Executive Director Mel ClrPenter system. Dt. H"1't iaid. Jut, he explained, the ~aid the lar1er remaining parcel owned by Avco atatewide avera1e ts '1 . 7 percent and the w be tetained for eventual residential develop-Lavver Fees nearby Cout Community Colle1e Dls- ent. · .. ~ trictia drawing about 10 percent. CLUDED ON THE UST of projectl for tbe main campus are development of outdoor pbyalcal ed\lcation faciliU4:& and a cJaasroom bulldinc, both of whi~ are current projects. Future project.a for this caft\PUS ill· elude a student center, additions to the art bulldln1 and aymnaslum, a tecbnOlocY build.in(, another clusroom buiJdlJll and such things as land.scapina. parklna, relocation and modification of • • HE SAID ONE "brl1htspot11 in hll re- port ts that the dlltrtct'1 •WA~ baa jumped from 8 percent ta aa.s per- cent. Thls-;' he aald, ls becauae 1llii dla· trlct'• enrollment baa 1rown WbUe enrollments have declined lD other d.11- trlcta. Mart a~id be plans to the state's Community Collete Coaatructioft Act, next year's budcet and constnactJoO priorities when trustees meet at 'I p.m. Monday in the colle10'1 libr~. Students, Residents SAN FRANCISCO "l ~you're lookin& at~ at·least • TID8, HOWEVER, HINGES ON completion of (A P > -'the s ( a.t e figure," he said. Schol~hip and grant informat.ton will a Local Citizen Participation Work Program by Supreme Court ha$ ruled The a4mlnilltrator aaid. the dtst:rict has be available to Students and community The information days have been scheduled to mark the avallablUty of ap.: plications for CalUornla Student Aid Comml..ssion and colle1• acbolanblps. bran1e County to establish guidelines for future de-that lawyers who sue· an enrollment of about 17,000 and es· reaidenta cturiq Financial Aid Days on 'vetopment. · cessfully try cues that peels It to lncreaae when the district's FrtdayltSaddteblckCollege. County Environmental Management Agency have wide benetlts to northern campus is completed in the Financial aid staff members wW be ¢.flcials estimate It may be 1980 before any definite citi2ena may be awarded fall. available to answer questiot)S and offer development plans may ptoceed ahead uncif r the reasonable legal fees by assiltance with applicaUons In their of· Further informaUon may be obtain by calling the office at 831·9700 o •yes oftbe Coastal Commission. California courts. NOW, BE SAID, THE college is not at· flce ln Building A6. ~~----~~~:_~~~_:__~.:.:..:...:.:.:..:::::.:.:.:::..:...:..:~--=.~------=---:::::::====================~=========:;::::::~ t9s-.4950, extension 329. $6,400 Raued The South Coast Com· ~unity Hospital aux- llary bazaar raised ,400 durini its two-day *ift shop sale. • B a z a a r c h a i r m BJ\ Pnar Goss said Jiandmade items sold to ~ospital visitors are still •vallable at the hospital E llt sbop. Those items, ade by auxfliary volun· eera, include Christmas ecorations. Ebe gin shop ls open m 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 ly through Christmas, esald. • I \ Lighting Scheduled . The Woodbridge !village Association is in- Mting all Irvine residents -lo attend a 4 :30 p.m. 'Christmas tree·ll1bUn1 eremonySunday. L Itwillbesta1edonBar- !r&J\C8 brkway, just. J.ougb of the residential leommunlty's 39·acre ake, midway between ulver Drive and Jeffery oad. iw~ _Santa Claus, or an ac-. wr who looka Just like m, ls scheduled to ai:- ve by boat. ·ie Buy , WmaOK The purchase of the final lSO acres of a~ acre trub dlsponl site north of Mtislon Viejo has been approved by •Orange ,County IUpiervilon, The Prima Deahecha Canada Landftll ls locat- ed IOUth of the Orteaa , Hlahway an4 east of the San DleaoFreewa)'. • County officlala earlier purchased 2:M> acres of the aite for '8781100. The coat tor the final 150 acres ii $.'562,500. . .. . 1st A ,Very Merry ChristmaS! DINING· OCCASIONAL UPHOLSTERED Traditional mahogany "Butler WAS MOW Modern 2 piece corner sectional 1n WAS HOW Tray · cocktflt tlbl• wtparquetry 219.50 168 geometric ··crystal .. print of rust 599.00 529 Giant dractn1a tree top and br&Sll fittings. brown & beiges ~1odern Oriental 36 square Tradttionat wing back chair with All throw pillows cocktail table w/ornamental orass 293.00 244 olive green & gold print on legs and etched glass top eggshell bael<ground. Contrasting welt & outside done In gold 279.00 178 velvet. Trans1t1onal nest·ol-tables. f'1c;tures and hanging mirrors. W/parquetty top in nch pecan 219.50 168 Tr"nsltional tuxedo arm pillow T ranaihQnal solid mahogany back sofa In floral malltl11e. 689.50 485 hntsh. Apricot and peach background. 11g'1ttd curio cabinet mirror back Eleiaant French writing table 1n gl8*1 bombey slcsn & shell. black l11Cquer and red padded Contemporary .. rolled.. tawson leather top. Sides emb•lllstieo tl666.00 1299 arm a· sola with full pillow back. 625.00 542 3 Panel 72y folding scrwn wicker with goto chlnolser1e1 Fringed naltlral cotton cover. top and bOttom 1n pecan ltolsh. TrantltiOnal eola back table 1n oak MOdern 94'1 h1ghback aola wJtully w/QIMS &helws. Brass lt(fmgs on 365.00 uphOlstered legs -Floral print 1n woven wall hanging 1n rust gold drawer. rusty orange. golo. turquoise on 639.00 548 light <=*trftel background and brOWN 86.00 75 Contempor.:y chrome tamp table 5' Modem ~flow b.a< loveMat 1n 298.00 186 128.Q(t w/tempered glan top lawn velvet. Floor tamp WJbrass tray table. Oval French eJClens1on dining Luxurious MOdern Barrel bac" table w/parquetry top, 4 aide, 2 host cane baCk chairs. 7 pieces. OccaaloNil chair In Rutty Brown 259.00 197 All table and ·~hell" tamps. flllleted vet\19t. Tranatltlonal Octagonal game Italian exposed wooc;t frame· table w/4 cane back cllalrs In Brass bound 2 drawer leather 525.00 antique gold aued&-llkfl flt>rll:. :t . 849.00 pull-up lounge chair In Brown, pleceJ. rust. beige •tripe. chest w/gotd felt llneo drawers. I • 10.99' I A ' .. .. If there's a do-lt-yourselfer on your 1Chrl1tmaa Hat, give him something that's bound to make you his numbfr one Santa this year. A preclaio -11ned, quality powertool from thl~ natlonallr rtlsed seleC'tlon. · . - .. a ' A. YOUR CHOICE BLACK & DECKER SABRE SAW OP SANDER B. BLACK & DECKER ~" ., Sabre sa~(Model #7504) makes straight, curved or scroll cuts 1n wood. melal. plashes and other materials Includes onl blado. Sander (Model ::7404) gives an e;(lra 10.000 orb11s pN m1nu10 Ideal tor general use end line t1n1sh1ng Reg. 15 99 .Sale 10.99 24.99 VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Works as drill, screwdriver. Also backs out $crews, removes 1ammed drill bits. Oouble Insulated. Model #7190. Aeg.29.99 Sale 21.99 ·" c C.=CK & DECKER ROUTER It rou GTOOYM. trfm1. dtcora111 In wood, plaatlcs. co ltlona. 1 h.p. motor. Model #7CS16. &,t:9 29.99 i· ~ · . Scientists . " ·LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scien· t.bt.s a.nnounced this afternoon that they have succeeded in usma '1'tlficlal genes to "order" a bac· terlum to produce a hormone normally found only in higher a!Um•la. The breakthrough, hailed as a ''•elenutic triumph of the'-'ftrat order" by th.e head o( the Na· tional Academy of Sciences, paves the way tor cheaper, purer f! .Strangler &arch ·Widening LOS ANGELES (AP) -The phones of the Hillside Strangler fl'Hk Force never stop ringing with calls from scared citizens Teportlne suspicious cars, sus· -piclous persons and even names of people they think could be the Allier of 10 younc women since .mSd·October. , "We have to check all those lealls out and our investigators ate re-interviewing the vicUms' ~families and backgrounds, <!becking out their habits and th•lr aasooiates," the head of the 32·man task force explained Wednesday .. "The problem with these cases is that all we have Is the vie· . -ttms." said U . Ed Henderson. ''We have no physical evidence of Jndividuals involved in Uus as fat as the suspect goes." Th• first break in the case cam• Tuesday following the dis· .. ~NGLER' VICTIMS PS.OFl~D-f'hotoa, A3 to'/ery "the latest strangler vlc· Um on • windinf, narrow road on Ml. WuhbtttOn, overlooklbC ~ntown ta An•elea. 1 't'be 1lude body -or La~ Ree llwa1nn1 18, was found dumped at·-bend in the steep. roadway. Slle wu 20 miles from her San ~mando Valley home, where a ttetghbor reported seeing her f rust-colored Mustang pulled over fit~ two persons escorting her in· I (See VICJ1MS, Pase A%) I / I • (.Wemblyman 1-Fuu Fight l. ')lJver Home By KATHY CLANCY ot•Oelly ....... "'" When former Oranee County ~pervt.sor Alton Allen squared f against an Uplllnd as· s lnbtYman before today's coun· ~1supervisora, it was the. as· 'plJlblyman who walked away •lctorious. ' Supervison voted 4·1 Wed.nes· d•~ to permit Assemblyman Bill VttUe, J>.Upland, to build a ou•• on a 2,800-aquare·foot r~el be plam to buy in a South una area zoned for 7 ,600- ·~ are-footlot.. Fortner Supervisor Allen, who <IWJll a 7,800-square·foot lot next to the Seaclilf Drive proper· • contended the McVittie lot owd be too small and would go atain•t county effort.a to disallow bu.lh1lng on small parcels. upervison Chairman Thomas '1 agreed and cast the lone te a1alnlt the McViltle pro- P.!al A11emblyman Bill McVltUe ld be a very floe n~l•hbor, · ey 1atd, "but wllb the itldence I bave beard he ... UdJ • <SCe 80t18E, Pace A!) .. intulln and other hormone·buecl mediclnea. The researchers were wor~ in the controversial new fleJd of genetic engineerlnc u.sln1 .recom· binant DNA -deoxrrlbonucleic acid, the material wltbln chromosomes tbat contal.ns the genetic code. The sclenUsta said they Im·. planted SQ artificial cene carry. ing "blueprints'• for a hormone Adella a pet racoon kept at the Irvine kquestrian Center· found herself up a pole this morning. Bill Mor· row. assisiant manager of the stables, first tried to grab her then tried to coax her down. Neither effort sue· ~eeded and, at midday, she was still awaiting rescue. Jury Asked to Take Siand AgainSt Po:rn WASHINGTON <'AP) -Prest· dept Caner probably will pro. pose a tax cut next year of at least SIO biWun, with $15 b1llion tor individual• and the re· mainder for bu1ioes1, knowled&eable sou.rcea said to- day. The reductions likely wlll be accompU.bed in larae part by lowertna the tax rat.ea. especially at lower and middle·income levels. Previously, the administration discussed a tax cut for 1978 o1 UCI to Add By PIDUP aoe•AalN ···""'~ ......... A new pro,ram of •U1d1 •t UC Irvine, empbulliag the rel•· ttonshlp of economic• to covefl)o ment and Its bureaucracy, will be edablished next fall, universi- ty officials announc~ today. Called "Economics and Public Choice "the program, which has less than full departmental status, will be offered by UCl'a· School of Social Sciences. Nine new faculty poeltions \VUl be created. Four exlsUns faculty members. all professors of economic•, will complete the staff. The specialty la the tint ol llb klnd In the UC system and only one of two like il in the country, UCI officials said. The other la at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Orgalliz.era envision the pro- gram a.a a research center In public economics, probing ques. Uons of public f1nance, budcet admlni1trallo~ and weUare economies. (See VCI, Pa1eAJ) NB Police Link Rape I To Another Newport Beati. detectives aay a rape reported early this mom· inl may have been the work o1 the aame tum of rapltw that committed a 1lmllar a111ult three weekl qo. The 30-year-old. vtcum could onlf itve police tketN(~ in ber lntlal lnterview Ui11 mom· between $15 bhlloJl . apd S20 bllllon. lkrt ewrcet bOt.h lQ an4 out of 1ovemment 1ar *20 billion Ja DOW the !lllnlmum ftlure, and it could be uh1ah u $16 bllllon, The presldbt i. ~xpected U> be&ln makinl flnil deelaiona oa the al~• and sbtlpe of t.Ke tax re- duction wlthb> t~ wee~. He 1aJd at bf.a ~ conlereoce Wednesday there woul« be "sub- atanUal tu reductlona'' In tM tax bill be wtU aend to Co~. probably aooa. after the firlt oC the year . llo~anCase Whatever the ftnal amount of the tu reduction, Carter ls ez .. peeled ti> ask that abOut tbree- fourthl ol it be for 1.Ddlvld\Ws, wltb tbe rem.alDder for buatnea. Prtri°"'8lf, the admin1it:ratJon waa conalclerinl a tu pacuao that would pve two-thirds ol the reducUona to lndlviduals and one-third to buinell. · The chansin1 stratea renectt concern tn the admIDlltratlon tbat the economy will need mor. help from a ltimulaUve tu boost after mid·l9'18 than tboucbt. ~ A.a DAILY Pf\.OT N l' ......... .4J HOUSE ••• ·. mornina and the JPat rial Lb.at has beeG p i.d J ftef • should deny thh." Supervisor Philip Anthony said, however, a variance to permit build1n1 on the small lot aeemed Juatllied. . A petit.IOd wu presented to 1 supervbon ahowln• that 13 ~ 19 surroundint neighbol'I oppo.sed the variance. / Whal the variance means 1a that Doris Wallae'e) S na Seaelitf. Drive, may divlde her 1,230- square-foot lot to sell off a 2,800- aquare-foot portion to MeVitUe. The aue1Dblyman said he and hls wile had hoped for aome time to build a home In the South Laguna area and live there. He said he would work with his prospective neiahbori and buUd a home that would enhance the neighborhood. Mc Vlttie explained after Wednesday'smeetingthathealao owns homes in Palm Sprinas, Sacramento, Visalia nd Upland. He said he does plan to run for re-election to the assembly but eventually would like to move to South Laguna The Safnt• Go Rtdl119 la' Virginia Warner, the realtor handling the sale of the WaUace land, told supervisors there are many lots in South Laguna smaller than 2,800 aquare feet. Bilbo Baggins (left) checks out the road ahead while his mQt~er Sanny, keeps an eye on the rear view mirrol'. The Saint Bernards belOng to Geni Flynn of Saratoga, N.Y. David B. Galloway, one of the objecting neighbors, said the average lot size In the area is 4,000 square feel. County Zoning Adminlstralior Dave Moore explained that parcels in the area were r e- corded in 1929 when there were no county zoning regulations. In the case pf the Wallace property, the land originally was recorded as two p'rcels. . However, in 1959 Mrs. Wallace had ~n given permission to build a garage on the second lot and at the time siened an agree- ment that henceforth the two lots would be considered as one. Allen argued that since she had signed such an agreement then, she should not be permitted to divjde the property now. Coneressman Mark Hannaford said today he is "very pleased and astounded" at a one-year moratorium imposed by the U.S. Justice Department on relocat· Ing witnesses in organized crime cases to Southern California . Hannaford and his staff have been studying the federal witness protection program since the Oct. 22 murder of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain V-alley. Bovan, 36, was shot nine tlmes outside a Newport Beach restaurant. Three of the four suspects ar- rested in the case have been iden· / \ \. ,_,. tlfied u r~pients ~f new iden- tities and monthly stipends from · the Justice Department after aiding federal officials in cues acainst eut coast Malla figures. At the Ume of the Bovan murder, two probes ol the wit- ness p~on program were under way -one by the Justice Department and another by a subcommittee of the U.S. 'Sen~ I Judiciary Committee. Hannaford, the Lakewood Democrat whose district ln· eludes West Orange County, said that because of his interest in the case, Associate Deputy Attorney THESE DRAWINGS OF RAPE SUSPECTS BASED ON DESCRIPTIONS BY VICTIMS Polle• Bellew• Quartet Operattng aa • Team In Newport Beach Korea Probers Ask . For Alben Records OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The records of former House Speaker Carl Albert. sou1bt by a congreHional CQalmlttte ln· vestlcatln• Korean infiuence- pedclllna, are under seal at the Univenity of Oklahoma amid a controversy over Albert's retrieval of some ol the docu-menu. Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-New York, said be would ask in- veatlgators to 1ubpoena the rec- ord• retrieved by Albert lf they are not voluntarily turned over to the committee. And in a related development in Louisiana, Northeast Louisiana \Jniveralty declined Wednesday to tum over recorda ot former Rep. Otto Puaman, J>. La., to aubpoena-bearlng ataflers of tbe House Etb1c1 Committee. The Dally Oklah®lan aal<l to- day that Albert and hia staff retrieved "ldmo crucial docu- m:_enta" related to thJ 11\v ... U,a- ~NGICOMT N l•tUIQtr.11~ I ::r.=.~e:r.::;:::::::.=. CN'4 l'lollltll•:s~·· ~---... =.~~~:·==~!~ ' lt•lt Vt tlty trYIM. S.fd~' Vtllf'/ -Lfto_ .. Mll~t1'C..•t ......... ._. .... ,..., ,, .....,,~-" -........,.. ""' .,, ... ~ -· ... ~ ... --Wot! ... lil'wl.Cit .. -... ··~~ tlon. Albert. contacted at his home in Bug Tussle Okla., denied the records were under committee subpoena. He admitted re- trieving some documents Nov. 21, bu' said they were only minor correspondence and rec9rds. An att.orney for the university, Beverly Ledbetter, told the As· sociated Preas on Wednesday night that the university received · a committee subpoena for the records and placed them under seal pelJdlng arrival of committee lnvesUgators. She said Albert may net have been aware of the subpoena. F ... P-eeAJ VICTIMS ••• Fre>111 Page Al RAPE ••• . Del. Lavonne Campbell said she is trymg to locate witnesses who may have seen the black van forcing the victim's car off the road near Howard's restaurant at about midnight. The suspects identified in today's case include a male Caucasian, a lemale Caucuian and a male Latin. Jn the earlier case. the vlct1m u id there was an addlUonaJ male Latin involved in the uaault. The victim of the first assault sald one of the Latina, wbo was cleansbaven, was named Romero~ The other, who bad a mustache, was named John. She said the woman was called Mary · or Marie and the Caucasian was called Steve. Detective ~mpbell said she would be chec~ng the names and sketches of the. f 9ur suspecta With tbe most recent 'Vi~tlm. General Larry Gibson lnlo1meCl him W=eada that no wit· neaaes under the slx- year-ol prosram will be allowed to move into the area atretebinl from Santa Barbata to San Diego. Gil>Jcn tn a press releu' aal4 the area bas recel~ a 0 1lut" al $Uch wUneuea and tbelr fa111Wes. Hannaford said be 1tJll bU been unable to find out how Uiany of the 5,6000 proceu.ed tb.rt>ueb ther pro- gram naUoowtde have moved to OranceCounty. "About all I could determine ls that Oranae County h~not been as hard bit as Loa Anaeie.1 ... he said. ' Sony Trinltron Color T\t with remote control 21 "·19"-17" & 15" inch diagonal BJ' JACKD BYMAN Ol•OeMr .......... About ?.$ to 30 percent ol the paychlatrtc tecbnlclans at Fairview State Hospital in Ccllta Mesa dic!Qft ehowo up tor the mom1n1 shift 1n • •'symbolic" protest. boepltal officials satd to-da,Y, Clinical Directqr Keri McLain aaid about 40 to 50 staff me1Dbtn wer• out, but ••we•re coverlnJ with other kinds Of people ... She 1aid abe waa inlormed Wednetday ~ a tedmici~' meeUn1 that the sick·in wut oruy last 24 boun insiead of 1ndeflnit.e- ly, but may resume dependlnl on the outcome of a meet.1.na Mon- day . between atate and federal health olftclals. · Psychiatric' tecbnlclana are protestlng a state-a ndated re-or~aritutkln that~ up new au~ry ~~~ only t9 ~nun•, rep.lac~ int ai~ar ~dona cu~ open tonunee l.nd tecbniclaDI. Tbe bolpli.111 executive dlnc· tor. Francis Crin.ell•, uld he ·toured the war~ today and •!:We The imposition of the moratorium marked ti!_~ co~ clt11lon of the Justice Depa.rt· ment study of tbe program. Hannaford Hid tbat he met to- day with members of the fl\ll>- commtttee staff and he said they are •Wl catberi.QI material in the hopes of havblg hearin,s on the procrambytheendot January. Tbe Pl"Olf&JD. whlcb bu COit about '50 million aince lt went in· to effect in l.971. initially came under scrutiny became ol alJega· tiona tbat nearly a dozen former witneuea. uqdec proteetlon ol tbe federal program, had been IJlUrdered in apparentrettllatlon for their effort.I on. behalf of law enforc~t. Willi'aDi Grimm, dlreetor= Callfomla A111ocJatlon of He SArvices Technician•, 1 o Wednesday al a meetllll of Falrvlew tecbaiclatd. ICF·C870W, ~W·PrOflle FM/AM OtgitlJ CIOCk raalo ." with rich, l'OMWOOG grain cab inet Is a atandout anywhere In the b8droof1'. \ 7 Saddleback ( VOL. 70~ NO. 335, '4 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The pbotles of the Hlllside Strangler TMk Force never stop rincinl wjll) calls trom scared ciUzena rec>9rtini auspicious cars, aus- ptdoua persons and even names of people they thJnk could be the killer or 10 young women since mid-October. "We have to check all those t1tlls out and our investigators aN re-intervlcwinc the victims' families and back1round1, checking out their habits an41 their associates," the bead olthe 32-man task force explained Wednesday .. "The problem with these eases is that all we have is the vie· tims," said Lt. Ed Hendenon. ··we bave no physical evidence of individuals involved In this u far as theauspectcoes." The first break In the case came Tuesday following the d.1J- covery of the lat.at atranaler vie· tlm on a wiodinc, 11a..rrow...road on Mt. Waahlngton, overlookln1 downtown Loe Angeles. The nude body of Lauren Rae 'STRANGLER' VICTIMS PROFl~toa. A3 W~er, 18. wu found dumped at a bend In tbe ateep roadway. She wu 20 milea from bu San Fema~ Valley home, where a ! A Forest Begins . . · Atchard Cariker talks to kineriarteners at Viejo School. Mission Viejo, during ded- ·ication of miniforest. Sixteen trees were _»fanted with room for an open air class to b!lP youngsters learn about their environ· ~ [f rllstees 0 K ~ollege Aides !At Saddleback Saddleback Community· CoUece District. trustees have authorized U,e recruitment of fottr administrators for their non.hem campus which is ex- 1 pected to open in the fall. I Trustees approved the Jo~ of director of continuing education and community affairs, director or instructional services and <lirector of student services. tech of tbese lobs will pay a yearly salary of $33,957 to $36,652. They also approved t.he post· Uon of director of library and media services with an annual salary of $28,567 to $31,262. Dr. Edward Hart, ad· mlnbtrator of the northern cam· put, It expected to recruit can· didates for the position from both on and off campUs. He is expect- ed to bite the administrators In January or February. . ment and the effects of plant and animal life on it. Project was aided by Viejo Piireni I Teacher Oraanization. A~ Society Laguna Hills Chapter and Girl Scout Troop 502. feller Foils ~a Hills B.nkHoldup Lori Barnes. 9, representative of Girl Scout Troop 502 abd Bud Lang of the Audubon Society~ look at bird seed donated by Leisure World bird lovers for dedication. of Viejo School's mini·forest that includes bird feeden. neltbbor reported 1eeln1 her rust-colored Muatan1 pulled over and two penons escortlnt her in· to another car J.O"', th• nltbt before. Hendenon cbaractemed the nel1bbor's report u •'the only eyewitnesa description of the person or persons involved in Uaese crimea." But even then. be noted, tbe neiahbtr eou1d not tee whether the abductors were men or women. "They ~ biccer than the vtctisn aDd 11M asaumed they "wer• men." be aatcr. Henderson explained that ~ nelgbbcr dJdn 't report the oecur· rence because she dtdn 't lmnW the VlCtlDi WU btr nelfb'bor'I dau•hter, and •he aald the Incl· d'nt reminded her of policemen puUln1 enter a trafft~ vlolator and taklne them Into cuatody. The car wu described u ltib1 on top and dark Oil the bottolD. Henderson )k>lnted out that U>e Loa Angeles police don't have such cars. But be luued a warn· inc to women, already frlChteoed by the widespread attacks Jn the northern auburbl of the city. ''They should Jteep their car doors locked, and shouldn't 10 out at n1&ht alone, they ahould eo with. preferably a man. or at lea11t another woman ... The aaea of the 10 victims (See VICl'DIS, Paie AU Carter's Plan I Proposed Tax Cut . . ..... . Totals · $20. MiJlioD WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter probably will pro-pose a tax cut next year of at least $20 blllion, with $1.S bllllon for lndlvlduals and the re- m a Ind er for buslnes1, knowledJeable sources said to- day. · The reducUona likely will be accompllahed in latae part by lowerine the lax rates especially at lower and middle-income levels. Previously, the adminiJlration discussed a tax cut for W78 of 6Solons . Six u.s. concreumen will VJar the federal ztuurat buildlq lD Laguna Nlauel next week tb de- termine bow the builcllni abouJd be uaed. But one applicant f« apace In the bulldtll&' uya bis en- thusiasm has aJreatbc,..coolecl for the place. "We're not eatbul~c about putting out a. Jot of eaeriY punu- iDI someCbin& that will probably come to na~ .. aald. Charles Medelro1, director of ad- minl1trative 11nlce1 for the Capiatrano Unifled Sc:bool DJ. trtct. · \"At best, rentina space in the Zfggural would oaJr be "l'1 lD· , lerj91 arratagemet, •• be aaid. "It's likely we'd find ourselves juat dumped back out in tbe street." . Capistrano dlstrlct trustees <See TOva, Paie A2) ·mdge Route ~ Decjsion RostponeCI between $1S bUllon and $20 blllion. BUt aou.rcea bOlll ill ancl out of eovemment aay $20 bllllon is DOW the mlnlmum Oiu,re, and it could be as hllb u #$ bUJlon. Tbe president ii expected to belln maJdn& &al decisions oo the 1lze and shape of the tu re- ducUon witbln two weeu. He said at his news conference Wednesday there would be "sub- stantial tax reductions" in the tax bW be will send to Coo.&reN. probably aooo after the ftrst ol. the year. Bevan£ase • Whatever the final amount ot the tu reduct.io~, Carter is ex· pec~ to a* that aboUt tbree-- tourthl ol. it be for indlvlduals. with the remainder for buainess. Previously. tbe adminiltratioll was coaslderlna .• tax packa(e that would pve tWo-thirds of tbe reducUou to l'1dividuals and one·tblrd to business. The cbaJ1gina strategy reflects concern in the administration that the economy will need more belp from a stimulative tax boost (See TAX CUT. Pac•AZ> l I OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) - The recorda ot former House Speaker Carl Albert, aoutht by a <:ongreaatonal cornmittee In· vesUgatlnt Korean inlluence· peddling, are under val tit the .University ot Oklahoma amid a controversy over Albert's retrieval of some of the docu· menu. Rep. Bruce "caputo, R-New York, said he would ask in· vesUeators to subpoena t.be rec- ords retrieved by Albert ti they are not voJuntarily turned over to lhe committee. MVHonies To Open For Visits Six families will open their homes for the Fiesta de Hacl~nda Holiday Home Tour sponsored by the Mission Viejo Beautiful Com- m ittee from 6 to 9 p.m . Sunday. Ticket booklets, which are be· Ing sold in advamce of the event, include admission to each ot the homes and a reception im- mediately after the lour. Those opening their homes for t#ie annual Christmas tour are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newell, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ezell, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray. The reception, with free door prizes, hors d'oeuvres, a no host ba r and entertainment by Dan Hoefer and His 76'ers, will begin after the tour at the Montanoso Recreation Center. "Tickets are going fast so we urge everyone to buy them as soon as possible," said Letty Skeen , chairman. She noted that no tickets will be sold at the homes during the tour. The ticket booklets are being sold for $2.50 by committee mem- bers and at the recreation center, Mission Viejo Swim and Racquet Club and Mission Viejo Realty of· fices. Profits from the tour will be al· locat e d to the committee's monthly landscape awards and other beautification projects. Fro• Page Al TAX ••• after m id-1978 than previously thought. Under current thinking, the ad- ministration would not slash tax rates as much as it hoped earlier, but that won't necessarily affect the amount of taxes anyone would pay. Tax planners hoped to lo\ter the maximum lndJvidual tu rate from 70 to SO percent. That would have been accomplished by ctoe- ing various revenue-loslng tax breall9 that benefit the wealthy, so that the actuaJ taxes .P•id at the lower rate mt&ht be the same as before, If n,ot higher. R11mmageSaleAids Exchange Students The third annual rumma1e sale sponsored by the El Toro chapter of the American Field Service will be open from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . Saturday Just west of the Baskin-Robbins ice c.reaitt store on El Toro Road. Proceeds from the sal• will help provide acbolanhtpa for forelsn exchaqe atudenta at El Toro Hlth School and local 1tu· dents who hope to so abroad and 1tudy next year. Donations for the 1ale will be accepted by callint 83'1-7134 or 837-ll89. And lb a related d~velopment ln Louiliana, Northeast Louisiana \Jnlveraily deellntMI Wednesday to turn over records of former Rep. otto Pauman, D- La., to subpoena•beann1 ataftert of the Hc>use Ethics Committee. The Daily Oklahoman said to- day that Albert and hla •tall retrieved "some crucial docu- ments" related to the lnveaU1a· lion. Albert, contacted at bla home in Bug 'l\wle Okla., denied the records were under committee subpoena. He admitted re· trievlng some documents Nov. ~1. but said they were only minor correspondence and records. An attorney for lbe university, Beverly Ledbetter, told the All· sociated Press on Wednesday night that the university received a committee subpoena for the records and placed them under seal pending arrival of committee investigators. She said Albert may not have been aware of the subpoena. Albert said he was withholdin& some papers until some later date because they contain characterizations of certaln in· dividuals and trlight cause legal problems. Albert confirmed Tuesday he has been asked to appear before the congressional committee. F,....PageAJ VICTIMS ••• range fr<im 12 to' 28. All but one were found nude. "Their only connection was that they were nude, straneled, left In remote areas and the ma· jority were sexually molested," Henderson said. He would not define sexual molestation, but said it was a clue police can use on a suspect in a polygraph examination. "If a s uspect r esponds, positively to a question on that, he has a built in excuse that he's read it ln the newspapers," Hen- derson explained. The coroner's office Mn re· ported that Miss Wa&neRas ap- parently not sexually mole1ted. "There was no connection with their the victims' backgrounds because their bkkgrounds ranged Crom prostitution ac- tivities to a 12-year-old girl," Henderson said. He did not elaborate. He said a psychological profile was bemg made oo the type of person or persons capable of co mmitting the rap e - stranguJations, and the Wagner case provided the first clue u to how the attacker or attackers ob- tain their victims. But he also noted that some of the victims were prone to hitchhiking. Santa Open For Business Sartta's Workshop will open at the comer of La Paz Road and. Chrisanta Drive in Mission Viejo Sunday so youngsters can reveal their Christmas wishes to the jol- ly old manfrom6:30to8p.m . Santa also will be available In his workabop froin 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 7, 14, 18 and 21 and from 2 to4 p.m. Dec.17. The opening of Santa's WoJ'ktbop is the second of Ftve Nights of Christmas sponsored by the Mission Viejo Activities Committee. • • Ye llliide • fortnal ~al to U.t General SerYtcea Ad· UllatratioG &o UM 'P• ln the .zllaurat tor commWUtt-; .. uca-Uoa cl..-JD tbe '-tatu.re and tor an elementary 1cbool by next September. The trutte-.' proposal au1- 1e1t1 that the school dtatric:t not pay rent. "After all, lt'a our buildln&." said Superintendent Jerome Thorn,1ley. "We pald for It with our fMe!'aJ tu dollars -wh.Y shouldn't we ue lt." The GSA responded to the di&· trlct 's proposal by uyine Con1reaa would have to rule tint on a GSA proposal. calliq for $3.3 mllllon lb alterations to the bulldint to fit It for \ISt by other federal agencies. Next"week'1 tou.r on Thursday and Friday was set up to help the mem hers of the Cong?'eaalonal Subeommlttee on Ptibllc Build· inga and Grounds decide whether they can support the GSA renova- tion proposal. A public hearing on the build· ing's use ls scheduled before the subcommittee Dec. 10. 1t will belln at 10 a.m . at Hawthorne Ci- ty Hall, 4460 W. 126tb St. ln Hawthorne. The louring committee mem- bers will make a report to the lull committee when Congress con· venes In January, said Con1ressman Robert Badbam, R·Newport Beach, wflo has backed the Capistrano school dis· trlct proposal. The Ziggurat building, located on La Paz Road adjacent to the Laguna Niguel RegionaJ Park, ls only 21 percent occupied, leaving more than 500,000 square feet va- cant. Several federal agencies have declined to move to the Laguna Niguel location because ~f the scarcity of moderately-priced · housing in the area for employes. For this reaaon, next week's on-site Congressional lnspec:tioo will inch.Ide a tour of local hous- ing developments, Badham said. The Ziggurat -so named for its architectural resemblance to an ancient Babylonian temple - was traded three years ago to the federal government by the Rockwell Corporation -a trade which has been the target of heavy criUclsm since then. l',.._PqeAJ KRISHNA ••. tioned members of the Hare Krishnas in order to secure customers, loans and "better their position and their business ventures." POI officials include four of eight defendants in the Oct. 22 murder or Bovan tn !root of the El Ranchito restaurant -Alex- ander Kulik, Joseph Davis, Joseph Fedorowski and Roy Richard. Davis took out the bwsi· ness license for Govinda's last year . Of the five, only Kulik and Davis have been apprehended. Davis Is currently being held in Jakarta, Indonesia. He was ar· rested by authorities on Ball on Thanlcsglving. Kulik is free oo bail. Also in ct1stody are Anthony Marone Jr., Raymond Resco and Jerry Peter Flori, the al· Ieeed trtggerman in Bovan's death. Krl.sbna officials said they only recently learned of "the extent ot illefal activity" engaeed in by PD members. After their ouster, POI of· ficlals made trips to India to visit Krishna founder Swami Prabbupada, who recently died at the ageof82. Grant said these vlslts Canel correspondence) were an &t· tempt by POI people ''to go over my bead and eet the Swami'B authorization so they could go on with their business.'' UC Irvine Planning Economics .'CoUrse • Rebutted ~,,_,.< • LAS VJliOAS (AP) -~ at· torney for rclaUv41s ot the late Howard Huaties claimed today that the eccentric millionaire waa'never alOM durtna theJaat 15 yeaN ot hla life and Uteretore could not hav• written tbe aO- called Mormon will. Repreaentlnt relatlvea on Huabea' fat.ha''• side oft.be famt- ·lY , Houston attorney Jam ea Dilworth told a Jury tbat It's hard to understand why Hu1bes became a recluse but that U\e evidence Will coaclualvoly abow. that be didn't leave the-Dtlect Inn Hotel durin« the lour yeais he lived be.fe from 1916-TO. • Dilworth's cootonUons are ceq- tral to the trial whlcA wru de- termtne whether Hulhot actUal- ly wrote the Morm0n w~ which waa dated March 19, 19ea. Fisherman Vince Spadaro of San Francisco bolds up one of the day's catch of Dungeness crabs after returning to Fisherman's Wharf as the crab fishing season gets un· der way. Dilworth said the evidence WUl abow that Huthes surrounded blrnaelf wlth personal aldes who were on ZC.bour call !tom tbal date forward. .. Jury Asked t~ Take ~~!1;.;.; ... _: and ~llui'e Worldeommunitiea. S d A • . D l.el1ure World reaideilta have tan gamst corn b:l.:!do1tti~ :r~~:rl~·~ B7TOM.BARLEY OfllllDelt, .......... An Orange County Superior Cuurt. jury WU warned Wednel- day that porno1rapby II a "rapidly erowln1 foree that will deatrof our American family life and our culture if we don't make a atand." And attorney James Clancy, acting for the city o! Santa Ana, urged the panel of seven women and five men to "make the kind of stand aealnst obscenity that no one seems prepar~ to make these days." He uked the Jury to rule wbell Sony Trlnltron Color TV with remote control 21'"·f9"·t7" & 15" lncb diagonal. · tenerate, and aome h•r Jt retires tor deliberations later motortst. would be able to peer today that JI-rated movies abown tnto aome back yards aa ~ at the !ifit(jsell brothers Honer cr011edtbefreeway. • Pla:ia the.tel'. durlna lhe Jut two Lake Forest realdeoti don't years are obscene and without want the rMd Wrried lnto • ~ redeeminc sOcial value. . Jor tb~are in tbetr riiirideo· AcUna Supetlor Court Juqe tial coaununlty. • ~- Marvin G. Weeks bu already . Supeniaofa liave aakl ·another ruled that if lhe jury returns an problem•ll the narrow rallrotd obscenity verdict the Mitchell tunnels oo Ridge Route north ol theater wtll automatically stand Muirl&Ddl Boulevard which rai- condemned u a public nuisance. denta flnd attractive. The trial, precedent-1etllD1 ln However. tbe narrow tunnels terms of the posslbllty of an ob-could po&e a traffic baaard .U acenlty nallna, la beinl watcbed Rld1• Route beeame a m~ with keen interest acroas tho na· arterial ht1hway, cou11t.1·::9f~ tloo. flclala aaid. ,.: Sonr Headquarters for the Harbor ~rea T.V.·R.U.Shno T~Rec... latmnax KV-5100 So11y Trlnilron Sony'a Smallest. 5 inch di•OOntl ICF·C670W. Low-profile FM/AM Otg1taJ clock. raa10. w11h rlct,. r0$8wood grain cabinet la • atanelout anY.,..here In the bedroom. . . • Sister Citg Plaque Awarded Robert D. Muldoon, left, prime minister of New Zealand, is pre· sented a plaque by Chuck Joy, director of Huntington Beach's "California· Waltemata," New Zealand Sister City Affiliation. in recognition of the bond of friendship between the two cities. The presentation culminated the prime minister's three-day stay m Southern California as part o.( a trade mission across the U.S. Top Surfers .. To Compete Yuletide ;conJests :Readied ' The women 's dJvislon • Top West Coast .amateur surfers. will compete in of the HunUngton Beach the All Star .Surfmg Championships OD Saturday l Chamber of Commerce near the Huntineton Be~ch pl~r. . I g 11 p 0 n s 0 r i n g a The competition, which wtlLatlract bi~b school ·ch rlstmas decoration and. college stars from Santa Cruz to Sao Die10, will contest. beg1n at. 7 a. m. I Nine categories and a W I N N E' ft S 0 F , sweepstakes prize arc of· Saturday's events will fercd. ativance to the Western Conference All Con· ference Surfing Cham· pionships at Oceanside on Dec.10. <ASA ) Is affiliated with the National Collegiate Atl)letlc Association <NCAA ) and is the gov· ernlng body for amateur surfing in ihe United Slates. 'Mrs . Duke "THE MBY BUSINESS IS b&a bminess. We have customers wbo sell l9 the baby market -bab7 clot.bes. foods, carriages and ao forth," he aald. "We alao have people who~ in local 1e>vem· ments who will be alerted by thls to anticipate t.be need for ~N nurserlet ..and pubU scbooll. and evel;\tually all tp4ustry will feel tbe Jm~ of th.la as these kids ~up and become coaawaera." Ke~ Mid lt.atiaU indicate that 3.4 rpillle>n babies WlU be born this year. -tbe IDOlt 1lnc.e lffl. He said the numbel'. of bitthl Uill year llu in· creased '1 percent ~fer 1976. TOE NUMBE& OF BABIES bol'Q l1 lncreuln1 each month, be said, addinl that there~ be eveQ more blrthl tn 1978 than th ls year. Kellner, who has studied the trend because banks need to know how many conaumett there wUl be in the future, noted that "wb1U call ~ baW booml.i b.u lona-range and sbort"fan1e economic 11DpllcaUona. " ... M°" babies mean expaodins markets fqt seller• of babr clothes, toys, foods. Small though It may tffln. Ulla development will be 4!noueh to Rro- vlde some frosting for retailers' holiday cakes, •be sald. THE POST· WORLD WAR Ilbaby boom peaked in 1957, and "t.berea~r .the number ot babies bom each year dropped, not in a ltraieht line but in a fairly noticeable trend downward until the summer of '76.'' he said. . New Office For Youth Jobs Open • The categories include best indoor tree <seen from the street). best outdoor religious dis· play, best Christmas ~ t.beine, best mobile home diaplay, best indoor dis· 1, play, (seen from the 'st r eet). be st • neighborhood group. , best chqFen's fantasy, best commercial, best daytime <mplay and the ' sw4tepstakes award for the best entry. The winners at Oceanside wiJI return t<> Huntington Beach to compete in the All American National Surf- ing Championsbtps on Dec. 28, 29, andao. THE AMERICAN Surfing Association Kabanamoku, widow of p r o s p e c t i v e the father of modern employers are asked to s urfing, is h onorary contact the Youth chairman of the1ASA. E m p 1 o y m e n t She will fly to Huntmgton coordinators, Shelley BeachJrom her home in Jacobson or Kathy Rome • J'lawall to attend the at 960-4359 on weelc'1ays Dec. 28-30 championship fromn~:.tuop.m. even l in Huntington _mi;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • Residents who have entered the contest in the past will receive an en- try blank in the mail. All,.. male Choir Set Beach. • Saturday's event was orielnally scheduled to be held Nov. 19 but was postponed by stormy weather. It's Nifty II. tile neweat Junior dress sensation from Nifty. Dealgned by one of Southern California's leading fasl')lon makers. this atyllsh off-the lhouldet look can be worn for dressing up or down during the upcomlng holiday season Tho Finicky Fox 8pec1ahze~ 1n ready·to-wear fashions for teens and young women. So we stock for you "hard to flt" smalls an ex· cellent range of sizes from 0·13 In juniors and 6-1• in teens * • , Others wishing to enter can call the chamber of commerce at 962-Mel or the city public inform•· lion office, 536-5511 for entry blanks. An all-male Maori choir group from New Zealand wlll ]>erlorm Sat\lrday at 7:30 p.m. at the HunUneton Beach High School AudJtorium. Parking Pass Now on Sale HAIN MAYONNAISE 24 OL .. Entries must be turned in by Dec. 15. µ,13 Ready I .. r-For HB ~ [Pageant ' Thirteen htth school seniors will compete 1 Saturday iµgb~ tn the an· ' nual Hurttlnitbn Beach I Juator Miu paceant. ' Contestants from ~ ( Edlson High School are Deana Blod1ett, Jtim Grlffith, Lisa Johnson and Jaoolla $pani. Huntln1ton Beach ' Hi•h ScbOol entrleJJ are I Suianne Bauatian, LeTol Palm et and Carrie Scott. Marina Hleh School coiltestantl are Beck)' A1ullao. Kath1 Chard an~ Suzie Vivier. Choral itroupa from Golden Weat Colleee and from the city's four blgh schools will joln the 35-member Maori stu· dent1roup. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.SO for peraonsUDder 18. Huntineton Beach' municipal beach parklnl puses are on sale for next year at tbe hHbors and Beaches Depart· menl, 103 Pacific Coast Highway. Cost is $10 for resl· dents of the city and S20 for non-resldentS. IHOUI STORI! HON EV <Organic> s Lb. BROWN RICE s Lb. FLOUR Whole Wheat s Lb. APPLE JUICE Qt. APPLE ~UICE 1 GAL. Fl~ll BREAD s299 s100 _69C ~59c · .$)99 GOOD STUFF WW BREAD ... 55' 1 &:.I. LOAF PECAN PIECES 1 LB. P.ECANS IN SHELL 1 LB .. " .. , .. ; ,· .. I 10.99 A ' - I I If there's a do·lt-yourselfer on your Ch_rl1tmaa Hat, give him •omethlng that'• bound to make you his number one Santa this year. A pr.eclaion-deslgned, quality powertool from lhla nationally advertised selection. . ------~ ~-' ,,.. ,,.,,,,·· // /' ' 21.99 • • ' A. YOUR CHOICE BLACK & DECKER SABRE SAW OR SANDER B. BLACK & DECKER ~" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL ' ' Sabro saw (Model #7504) makes straight. curved or scroll cuts in wood. metal, plashes and other materials Includes ono blade. Sander (Model #7404) glvEI~ an e>ttra 10,000 orbits per m1nuto. Ideal Works as drill, screwdriver. Aleo backs out acrews, removes \ 29.99 I I r '>· c b. BLACK & DECKER ROUTER I it routs, grooves, trims, decoralH In wood, plaatlc•, / compositions. 1 h.p..motor. Model #7816. for general uso and llno finishing. Reg. 15.99 . Sale 10.99 \ Jammed drltl bits. Double Insulated. MOdel #7190 . Reg. 29.99 Reg.44.99 .l Sale 29.99 • ; ' I Sale 21.99 24.99 . / JI ~I ~ "'' P I 1"'-l tlCIW O'lj _.._._ 210 ,.~···· U4.1111+ .. 1 • • • ~ ,. 1. • 11 -l'o •~----.. A IOl4.~ WI AO ·•t115~···· M*i.. UOI 143 +1\'it A<IMC ~I} 11 1~, .. W ~1.1'9 •• 10 1 +Vt I .lit' II .•••• AM .10. •• 51 15 .... . 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'2 S9't-Vo .. 1' 12' at + ~ 1.32 ' s 21 ••••• ~H ... 7 lliow ... 21 .s c: JI: g lemlt uo' , EXP!NSION, INFLATION , lJ •apecttd to averaae between 4 perceot and 5 ~i. taUtnc oft in the year. ThelatestratetsabouU.l~t. -Jnflatloo 1'1a>' •veruo a UW. blQer dam th1I _?e_ .. t 1omnrbete betw .. n 6 percent Ud 1 ~t, co10puec1 wltb about 6.5)1el'cent for 1917. The Ctiances •eem to bt b1lh that lt'18 will be a mirror hn8'e oC mt ID NCard to ;rte.. TbJ.t year the treail of tncreull w• dowu u the-JUI' m••~ ,1..ear~ea ml&tlt rile u the yeu pi. pet HI. -Unemployment Qlttbt decline. but only all•btJy, tic> •bout u pettent, comphed wttti a ~t rate of abcMat 8l'T J*'Cent or 8.8 percent. • -Consumer spending should conUnue to bo f alrly atrona. but no strohger than tb!s year. · . · -Per.,onal in~me, after tax", aeems likely to g?OW fairly atron1ty, u it did in 19'17 ~ TllEJlE AJlE WARNINGS IN THE ..f.oucasL~sensQS, but. tbera .alwa,a.. are. Sometimes there are spots <JO the telescope: and images become blurred a1 the forecaster peers deeper and deeperintoeconomtcspace. 1 -.Beeause ot the l•f t.et, tbtre la a . cu•o•tPP tendency by aome Jorecast.ers to o ve teotaUve warn.lllel about a 1>0S:Slble recession to begin veey J1te 1.n 11'18 or Jn 1m. Not a severe one: instefd, one seen maildi u a CGDW- / quence of the expansion'• aae. -Capital spending by lDdustey la expected to pick \I> sometime duri.Dg the year, but not q~ to the level of JBJ'J. wblch ttaeltwu a poot year. U.ncerl.Nnty hurt tt tbJa yea(; it should gradually b&dlapelled in 1.918. -Inflationary preuurea are built into th• 1818 · economy. Energy Jegtslatlon1 a blgher mlnlmum w.,eanct alJnoat certain11 bi1her !ooa prices are expec~ t.o t• pressure oa household and corporate budaetl. THE UNCERTAINTll;S ABOUT WHICH the forecasters complain tbla yev are not so much 1D t»e eeonomic aa the lelislaUve area. What will be the shape ot the energy bill? Wlllthere be a tax cat? Not only a.re the forecutets unable to answv tbele questions; but they are not certal.n •bout the resultlnl ila- pact. · · · Still, almost to a man, th~ foresee no·unexpected ~ to the economy in 19'18. The other slde of the coin ii tbat they do not expect any sudden 1ood newa to add any sre•t etren&th to the expansion. Most decline to uae the word recession wben speaJdal about the weakening they expect late in 1'78t but !or the reason that they are UmlUng thelrvtews t.o 1978 uoae. · - Alter that? Well, that's nextyear'slorecut.. t Countiafts Win Honors off Job I ve.C.. E. H1rd)', Fountain Valley, bas been nam..S dlrectofOf engineering at &a.odaid Memorte1/l'reDdat:a. division of Applied MagneUcs. Hardy, w...,-previously held Jfo•ts of manager of computer periPberals engineering aqd terminal design manager at the Santa Ana firm, will dlrebt eoaineedng efforts for both memory and terminal productt. • Peter 1, Wolents, San Clemente, bas been promoted to vice president and manager of Secartly l'adllc Baaktt -Bristol and Warner office, Huntingt:On Beach. He is formtr managerofthat.office. •• PbU Jim._.. Mlslloo Vie.Jo, hu been promot.d to Vice president and manage..-Of the MluiQft Vle)o branch office ot Soathwett BIDie. He will be responsible for overall mana,e- ment .and admlnistratlon of the branch offJce. ' rior to his prcn:notlon, he was aalt· tan manager at tbo buk•a L11una Beach branch office. Ha began hls Nnk· int career ltl 1961 as a teller wtth UD.ited CaUfornia Bank. lie was an operations officer with UCB when be left In 1114 to Jotn .MllSlon Bank lo • similar capacJty. He becaqle an employee of Southwest BanlcJ•t .July, When Mls11lon Bank wa erged t.nLo~weat. • I •' f "I want fourteen days la a temperate cllmate amoac C:anfne people who woo't breA my back." · lnsp~tioa flrgecf r'' · Defect Cited I • ·-On Toy Clubs WASHJNGTON (AP) -Consumers w,bo have bought certain toy golf clubs were warned by the Consumer Product Safety'-Commission to examine them to make sure the roa is attached securely to the handle. The toys are "f,ar·Golf or faulty staple as· Toy Golf Clubs, model s embly, the commission numbers 721 and 72~. said. The club's metal They are packaged 10 -rod,. may separate from pairs along with two golf its -handle when swung balls on a cardboard and lhusbepropelledinto backing labeled "Par anyone who may be Golf .. and "H-G Toys." standing in its path, it They were shipped to said. stores before May 1 and If inspection shows retail from a~ut $1.50 to that the connection is $2.50 in specialty and weak, consumers should variety stores. discontinue use of the toy clubs and return them to ' THE TOYS have a their retailer for refund possible defect because or replacement, the com- Appo~ted .. ~lssion said. 1 . THE AGENCY aaid 1{ \ SACRAMENTO (Al>) ls not known how man~ -Gov. Edmund Brown or the toy clubs are s~ Jr. has appointed available for purcbas Sherman Block, 'chief by consumers since th deputy sheriff of Los products were marke An1eles County. as primarilyforsaledurui. chalrmanofthestateAd· thesummerseuon. l v lsory Council on Consumen who deslnf Narcotics and Drug more information shoulif Abuse. Block, 53, of wrUe to H-G Toys, IncJ Canoga Park, is a 750 . .Park Place, Lone\ Republican. Beach, N.Y.11561. 1 ..!n.. BAUME & MERCIER GE NEVE ... C<?/ • vr.' Ot~llllt» U// C/tllll!' A?a ble in all ~lors (fully machine washable) , sizes 29·42. Reg. $17.00 NOW ~ s12ss ........ ..... PANATELA'S Oxford Cloth 3-Plec• Separat .. Fashioned of Dacron• /Polyester woven fabric in: Navy, Chocolate, Heather Blue and Heathet'·Brown. Blazet (36-48) '60.00 Vest (~.M.LXL) • '20.00 ~ Pant (29-42) '20.00 The pnct1'(mta for ~&om CcrWamJa Jam a) the back seam polyflter gabardine pant for that utra pat flt In ~SSOltecf sn 1°' hOliday colors. SU..S 3· 13 ••. at -6 b) The detalllnl on this pant Is great tab detlif waist and yOtte bKk rn rose. ~&n&Y)'. sn1• ---Sizes 3.13 ••• at-6 •