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Home My WebLink About1977-12-07 - Orange Coast Pilot•• V Olley Kids Grabbed With ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1977 ' gel Dust' VOL rt, MO. Ml, 4 HCTIOMI, • PMH • Sex Kidnap Suspect Balled Out • FBI .Releases Kennedy Files •IO Santa.Ana Fibns Obscene • Fleeing Snspeet Defies Fog Cyprus Base Hit j - , I . u~2 Spy Plane ! Crash Kills 5 FV Teens A1Tested ' I NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -An American U-2 apy plane cruhed today as it wu taking off from the Britiah Akrotlrt air bue ln southern Cyprus, killing five peo- ple and lnJurlnl seven, a British mllttary apokesmaa reported. the dud include d the American pUot or the U.S. AJr· Force biab-alUtude recon· .Jury Finds lOSantaAna Films Ob1cene By TOM BARLEY Of .. DlllfP!le4tMlf ,. .... ,........ .......... , .... et' For all the travail, Sen. Hubert Humpbrey has re· llabed the fight, says AP special correspondent Walter R. Meara. And there'• 1omethln1 awry.in the eulo1les pouring out to the man baUlln& his final illness. See story, Page 88. Raids F~llow Sclwol Drug Sale By &OBERT BARKER Of 1111 .... ,, " ....... " A 15-year·old girl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley . police officer earlier this year when she allegedly sold him five balloona of heroin near the Los Aml1oa Hi1b,School campus. The incident touched off an In· tensive 1nvesU1aUon Into drug aalea at the Loe Aml1oe campus wblcb this mornin• resulted in the arrest of elghf Juveniles on charges or selllng dangerous drugs. One adult, Fred James Allen, 18, of COCO West First St., Santa Ana, alao was arrested as teams of policemen struck at the homes of suspects in Santa Ana and Fountain Valley at 8 a.m. Sgt. Ed Parker, who 11 In charge or the Fountain Valley Special Enforcement Detail, said FBI Releases JFK Assassination Files and bl1 killer, Jack Ruby was convicted of murder and died of cancer. Oswald's Cuban connections have figured In some conspiracy theories, and the newly released flies show that the FBI checked <See JPIC, Pase A!) love Kidnap Suspect Free On Low Bail LONDON (AP) -A fonner Amerlc:ao beaU\y cootat wlnner and her '=': accomplice, •c· cued ol 1pplna a Mormon mluf onary for lier Hllual fl'.8WlcatlOA, have been fr-.d on ball oo tbe coCldlUon that tbey live •ltb be.r mother who la 1n En1laftd fO&' the trial. Tb• J7·1ear·old American womJn hU belD ordtrtd to 1tand trial oo eba.raee of kldnapplna th11ll.·1ear-c>ld Mormon, who tetUlled be waa chained to a bed &ad forttd to have IHUal ln· tercoune wttb her l.hrH Umu. lorce KeKA•nef,iof Aib1vW1, N.C., a foirmer Miit Wyomlnl· USA .,......, cant.It. wtaoer, wu retuMd cm sa,eoo nu ~ th• rauq TUlild.Y. S.ltb Ma1\l4' or ... ,wooa. cam.:~. whO "u be tn•d;,:.S Ul8 Hm• cbatfe. al.o ••• ooball. Ball WH: 1ranltd after .a pqettlatrbt U1d Mill KeKiaMY would ~ iftentally and pbyatc.U,, It a. wen ~ 1n (IM ............... , moat of the reported sales ln· volved PCP, which also is called ••angel du.st." Parker said that PCP ls pro- duced in laboratories. It ls used as an animal tranquilizer. "PCP ls more dangerous than LSD and, 1n my oplnlon, even worse than heroin because of the damace ll can do t.o the brain," he aald. "It la powerful enough t.o knock out an elephant." Parker aald Lbat police worked with administrators at Los Amigos IDgh School and enrolled. an undercover agent In the school. The Loe Amigos campus ls 1n the city of Fountain Valley but 11 part of the Garden Grove Unified School Dlatrict. He aald the operator, who was not a l>Ollce officer, purchased. narcotf cs on t.be campus almost on a dally balls durln1 the in· vestlgaUon. The probe began 2'1ii months a10 when the 15-year-old girl made Lbe heroin sale. Ortlcen sald that heroin Is commonly kept lo smaU, toy ' . <See DRVGS, Pa1e A!) Oru n i.:t.• Co ~as& Foa m,bt and momlnt hours with buy aunabino alt.rnOOftl tbroulb Tbun- day. Lowa tonlaht 1n low ·SOI. Hllha Thursday upper 801 at the beacbet and mld·'70s inland. l?t8 .. •T08AY TM mcdn beM1'doriet o~ cold r~• an tM com· ponltt Utal NU Uwm, Mt 1M tu//lrff'I IMO bitU Ulna, IQI coblmllW MWon MotmMne&. Sfl POllf AU. .... Jt l:! DAIL f PIL l) T s Wvdntt11day December 7. 1977 ,.,Fugitive Capt11red Joan Little Held After Car Chase N 1'~W \"OHK CAP) -FugiUve Joan Llttl~ was arrested here early loday following a high· ~t:d autoroublle chase through B{joklyn, a Police Department sP-Okesman said. She had e~cuped from a Jail in Raleigh, N C., nearly two months ago. Miss Litlll', 23, and a male <'om paruon 1dent1fied as George McRae, 29, of Brooklyn, were Ehrliclnnan To Go Free April 27th W ASlllNGTON <AP> J ohn 0. Ehrhchman, the Watergate rover up conspirator who ad- m.itled surrendering has '"elh1cal and moral Judgment" to Richard M. Nixon, will be freed April 27 ailer having served 1'2 years an an A ritona federal prison. The US. Parole Commission o.;cl the date Tuesday and in- fo rm ed the 52.year-old Kbrhc-hman at the Swift Trail Prison nt•ar Safrord, Ariz. The commission's action was an nounced today ll1s lawyc•r, Stu:irt Stiller, said the former White House domestic <'<mnselor would have no comment. · Ehrlichman was convicted, along with John N. Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman, of conspiring to hide White House involvement an lhc Watergate burglary and then lying about it under oath. Mitchell and Haldeman, respectively attorney general and chief ol staff m the firs t Nix- on administration, will become the last Watergate figures in prison. The three were convicted on New Year's Day 1975 .. U S. District Judge John J. San ca sentenced each lo 21'2 to eight years in prison, but cut lh<' terms to one to lour years Ja5t October. Ehrlichman entered prison Oct 28. 1976, before the uppeals process had run its cour!>c, and satisfied tht' one·vl'ar minimum u n the anniv ersary date. lfaldt'man will have completed his first year June 21, 1978, Mitchell on June 22. The former attorney general has asked for execuuve clemency because, he sajd. he needs a hip operation. Ehrlichmnn also•Was• undW la sentence hf 20 months to fhe years for conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis Fielding t,y authorizing Wh ite House· sponsored burglars to search the California psychiatrist's office. Ten days alter SaraC'a tra mmed lhc scntl'nces, 1,1.S. D1stP1ot .Judge Geth aNJ :A . cr.ese.1( fol lowed su1t 1n the Fielding case. .. DRUGS ... balloons because they can be swa llowed and quickly con- cealed. Parker said thal most of the heroin sold in Orange County now comes from Mexico. He srud police do not have a rundown on the supplier of the drugs al this time. Parker said that PCP 1s becoming more popular than marijuana. He said that it can be produced in borne laboratories in rela tively simple procedures. 1'he juvenile suspects, who. ranged from freshmen lo seniors, according to Parker, were being. processed and transported lo Orange County juvenile hall to- day. Money for the purchases was budgeted by the city of Fouolain Valley. ll was not disclosed how much money was spent. Parker said m ost of it was not recovered "'because we felt it more impor- tant to stop the sales than to get Lhe money, back.'' ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT <'aptured about 2 a.m. near the Brooklyn waterfront, police said. Durjng the 11.-~ mile ctrase, the· palr<W car collided with lhe flee· ing vehicle. and one policeman s uffered minor 1njuriits. · Miss l.Jltle, whose 1975 trial and acqwttal on charges ot ldll- ang her Jailer made international headlines, was booked on several charges, includUlg reckless en- APWl,....18 SEIZED IN BROOKLYN Fugitive Joan Lillie Fr-mt1 Page Al JFK ..• out at least some clues concern- ing Cuba." A Los Angeles informer told agents the names or two San Juan, Puerto RJco, men who al- legedly bad knowledae of "ac- tivities between Cuba and the United States." FBI agents In San Juan then were mstructed t-0 anlerview the men. In another episode. FBl bead- quarteni obtained and t.ranalated ~ letter written in Spanish and mailed from Havana to Oswald in Dallas. The letter, addressed to ''F riend L~e '• t.rHl postmarked six days after th~-as sassination, spoke or a £10an~ deal and praised Oswald's marlmnaoabl,p. But I.be Jo.Wal scrutiny "ot the files' did not in· dicate whether lhls was a mean- mgful clue or whether it was lbe work of a headline-seeker. The FBI will release another · 40,000 pages next month. Jn the Lwo batches, offi cials say, will be all the paperwork generated in the bureau as it investigated Ute case. No files are being withheld, of-· fic1als say, although many word.a . and paragraphs have been delet- ed because they ere cl'assifi ed as secret or are otherwise exempt from disclosure. The agency is releasing lhe material lo comply with requests under the Freedom of lnforma· lion Act. Agents have spent about 18 months screening the files to delete the classified and exempt portions. E'l'"OJll Page A" l CHASE~· .. he had just been robbed by a hitchhiker who look his cat' and, wallet al knifepoint. lie said the bandit just drove onto the freeway southbound seconds before the policeman's arrival. Investigators said Olticer Jackson immediately started lhe pursuit which ultimately in·• vol ved CHP officers, the sheriff's office and Irvine Police Depart· menl personnel before it ended. Rios .llllegedly z()Omed down the fog-shrouded Garden Grove Freeway from the San Diego Freeway, then off • onto the NewpoS-. Freeway and finally back to the San Diego Freeway. He finally abandoned the ap- parent.. escape 'attempt wblch ranged horn 80 rAlles J>er hour lo 45 miles per hollr depending on condition.I encountered al Sand Canyon Avenue. danaerment, pollce said. She was also held on a North Carolina fugitive warrant. Ortlcers said they had been told to walch for a 1970 Buick following a complaint from a boyfriend of Miss LilUe. Police said t.be boyfriend, wbo was not lmmedlalely identified, apparenUy tried to persuade her to surrender. Failing in that, he Jodsed a complaint wlt.b police alle•lo1 that she and a man threatened him with a gun at Kennedy International Airport. Police sald no weapons were found in the car or on Miss LitUe or McRae. Ben Runkle, a spokesman for the North Carolina Corr~U~ Department, uJd extradition proceedings were under way. If extradited. Miss UlUe would¥ returned to the .same '"°ison Crom which she escaped, since that is the only accommodation for women inmates in the state system. · . fn New York, lawyer William Kunsller said he would fight any extradition attempt. Kunstter said Mi ss Little's lawyer, Jerry Paul, telephoned him from North Carolina and asked him to represent Miss LiWe at any pro- ceedings here. Pau! i;e_c~nlly ~~rved two weeks ill Jail in connection with a contempt citation s temming from Miss Little's murder trial. Miss Little, who ls black, had been found innocent in a trial in which she claimed she stabbed white jailer Clarence Alligood in 1974 with an ice pick in self· defense after he tried to force her to have sexual relations with him. _ . However. she was r eturned to the North Carolina Correction Center tor Women to complete a seven lo 10-year sentence tor brealdnf and entering a mobile home n her hom e town of Washinctori. N.C. Her escape Oct. 15 came one 111oot.b before abe would have beeo eligible ror parole. Miss LilUe had been denied parole a year ago, but was placed on a work-release ·program several months ago, wortlng as a dental assistant. Her privllege$ were suspended ln early October after she allegedly reported late and m issed at least one day's work at the den Lal office. E',.._P.,,eAl KIDNAP .•. prison any jonger. She and May must report to police twice daily and live with Miss McKinney's mother, who h a~ come lo England until the case is de· cided. They are accused of abducting Kirk Anderson of Provo, Utah, on Sept. 14, imprisoning him against his will in a remote cottage near Okehamptoo in Devon, a county in southwest England, possess- ing a fake revolver and a bottle or chloroform. They were arrested· Sept. 20. Miss McKinney told arresting officers sbe p layed bondage games with Anderson to help him sort out his sexual problems, but she Hid be wu a willine parUcl- pant. not a kidnap victiq>. She tesunttt ·'l'uesday:tbet they met 2'h years ago in the United States because she had a sports car he wanted to drive1 but that h'!l waa ln love with her, not lhe automobile. Miss McKinney admitted she had an ''all-consuming passion" for Anderson, then sobbed: ''I don 'l want anything more to do with Kirk. He doesn't know what eternal Jove is. Let me pick up the pieces or my llle." She spent more than an hour in the dock telling the magistrates' hearin1 her side of the case. Welfare Cases Up I.OS ANGELES (AP> _:One of every seven persona in th~ coun- t)"' rec~lves some form of public. aid, according to the Department or Public SociJJ Servkes. Cowit.y wellare rolls tor October pused the 1 mlllloo mark ror the nnt lime ln hlstoc'y, with a total ot 1,003.8.2' cues. .. .. ......... le ~CORONA (AP) -Anxious land developen are atandlna in line around ~ clock for three days wailing tor this community's )'ear-old moratorium on new bomet to end. "It 's a litUe unusual to turn the City CouncU chambers into a dormitory with people watching TV, ealing and loungln1 aroun4 day and night." William Ket- teman of the Building and Plan- ning Department said. But the develope(s want first crack at permits for up to 1,985 new housing units alter a no- crowtb •atorium ends at mid- nilht ~. The building limitation was or- dered last year because the city's sewage system was unable lo keep up wilh residential building DEVELOPER ERNIE SERVAS WAITING HIS TURN In Corona, New Home Moratorl\H'ft Nurtng End ' spilling over from Orange Coun- ty. Now the sewage system has been expanded to handle lhe 1,985 uolt.s unless part of it is al- located to inclustry. Fr-one. Page Al Since the building limitaUon went into errect, housing demand a nd prices in Corona h ave skyrocketed. So t~e who get the building ~niits may reap a finlnilal bdnahZa. ' X-RA TED. MOVIES , ... .. . ......... . ~ . ... ~ ' .. the verdict was to be regarded as a "not obscene" ruling. Judge Weeks quickly corr ecte\i that impression and sent the panel back to the Jury room for further discussion on the five un· decided movies. Whatever the verdicts on those five movies. the jury has already determined that the Honer Plaza Theater is a public nuisance, a rulim~ lhal will allow the city to closetbefacillty. 'lhe jury·wm also be asked to assess damages against the Mitchell Brothers in a hearing that will be scheduled arter the first phase or the trial is closed. Defense attorney Joseph Rhine 'said Tuesday he will go to the ap- pellate court lo ask for a mistrial and also halt any acliop the city may try lo lake against the theater. "!l<tt1tl44' bon<>•·• _,..,,.ry d!»•11<1111,hl'd bylol41r1411.~•·(,>M • rtm hMd~ ...... "'"' /) ,,, """"'· lldfu•l41-n .nc:J~ "n•I drop lid cont)llond«'~ ,,,...,, • W36 0111'1, H6(V1 Rf.0 SI 520 00 Ml.I! t 1290.00 The jury reached unanimous decisions in declaring lour P( the 17 m~.ip lht.9 ,ciewe4 •·.qa,. sce ne. Those movies are: "Sodom a nd Gomorra h ," "Sensations," "Teenag4! Fan- tasies,•· and. "The Story of· Joanna." Also declared obscene wll.tt the jury voling indlcatecl were "Behind the Green Door," 9 t()3; "Inside Marilyn Chambers,'' 9 to 3; "Autobiography of a Flea," 10 lo 2; teenage Crullers:' 11 to l ; ''Fren~ etusmates," t to 3 and "LovelnaStranlite Place;'' fl tol . ' The: jury spent part of Uae trial at the Honer Pim theater ~ew· ing 17 of 4Z movlea dedtred by the city or Santa Ana to be ob· scene and In violation of.th~ ciiy ordinance.' Led by John Hoeger, president of ttae Corona Land Co, represen- taJ,iye$ i>I J.i ~velooen were in line by "Tuesday efternoon. wllh applications for.~ 702 d\feWngs. And city of,fi~~ls expe~ted ap- plicatiOllS to outnumber houslng permU.a by the Ume Clty Hall opens at 8 a.m. Thursday. aoeaer bad beeo waJUn1 a.Ince 3 p.m. Monday, and lo make sure no one cheats, the city was taking roll ·~ reeutar intervals. Aoyone ~ho misses a roll call and doesn't report in withln a 21t-mlnute grace period goes to the end of the line. . To accommodate. the walUng lane, the council chambers were op81led tor slee,1>l nc baas . Re~ooms, 1l small ernployee kitchen and food dlspensers were also tnadea~aJlable to waIU..,g de· velopers. Christmas· Gifts of I' Lastirag Beauty. .. . by Henfedon 1 hell orig1n.1I, vrry sped.ii c11ft you·~ been 9earchlnq for mav be n'}ht here. I-or ~our own holll('. for a memtwr of your f.im1ly. lor thal )'O\.lng l'."ouple suirMq l~ Ji~~· A.- pi1i:cx1 of Henrcdon lurn1\ure will moke the wtirlhQlbw of Ouist'™I~ last for m.:iny ~ 10 come. Ht>re are dl\t1n· gu1shed trca!>Ores from manv perts end stylM, any 01w or whlc.h Ct)uld bl' tJie perlcrt touch r t""1'"~ r6om. Dl'<:ldb for your~lf which p1e<.'C' beit suit~ ou. and qlft vour-.t•lf or ">Onwone you kwc with Hcnredon thi~ Chn~mJs Hur r.; ! Um11ed quantiU~ available for lm~1.i1~u~. . A p,.it r~ lwodra•• r ~S~•Mlt 111\rr-"""' .UV I 'f•t~ t '"" lll'Jtor.,,. oc '"""'J iwm, WJ9 D 18 H:ZO RfO. '455M SALE .,.5.00 \\ I Orange Coast EDITION . . - 0 Today;s Closlq N.Y.Stoeks ; .VOL. 70, NO. 341, 4 S.ECTIONS, .. PAGES dRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977 • c TE~ ce~~1 FBI Rele.ases JFK Assassinatio~ Files WASIDNGTON (AP) -Ju.st . lwo hours after John f . Kennedy was killed, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover conclude<l that Lee Harvey Oswald was the as·· sassin and that Oswald wu a "mean·minded individual ... in the category of a out,'' ac· cording to FBI files released t.o-· day. "I calle<f the altQmey general nt bis home and told him 1 thought we had t.he man who -I'na Readg' killed the president down in Dallas," Hoover wrote at 4 p.m . on Nov. 22, 1963, a.s Kennedy lay dead in a Dallas hospital. Hoever's memos relating a mlnule·by·minute account of his acUon1 following the assassina· Uon were part of 40,001 pa1es of files made public by the FBI as lt opens its full records on Lhe in· vestlgation of the assassination. The flies, weighing about a half ton, were rich with the details of Death Cheats Teen's Dream By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ot 111• Dally f'IMI Maff Richard Lee Cook had a lot going for him. Just 19 years old, the handsome youth was one of the brightest and most popular students at Newport-Mesa Evening School In Costa Mt!sa. Teachers and students were deeply saddened last week at the news that Richard was found dead in a shallow grave in Riverside County, an apparent murder victim. Last year during his final semester, Richard's parents moved to Corona. Despite the distance he drove each evening to Costa Mesa in an effort to complete his senior year. DURING THE DAY he worked at a Riverside area feed store, putting in nearl) 45 huurs a week and earning enough to gel a place of his own. tragedy and drama as scores of citizens told the FBI o/ lhelr sor· row and their auaplclons -and in some cases, t.heir hatred of the Kennedy family. But the material provided no immediate or astoundlnJ new in- sight about the mysteries sUll lingering from the assasslnaUon. Nor did it immediately resolve the arguments about the various conspiracy theories proposed by some students of the case. Bay View Closure Backed A Newport·Mesa School Dis- trict advisory committee recom· mended Tuesday night that the district close Bay View School in Santa Ana Heights. The recommendation wUI be forwarded to district trustees for action. Trustees have final say on all committee recommend&· t10ns. As the district's smallest school with about 130 students Bay View has Jong been con· s1dered a prime candidate for closure, possibly as early as the end of th.is school year. The Warren Commission, which conducted the official re- view of the assassinaUon and the way the FBI and others in· vestlgated it, concluded that Oswald was the murderer and that be acted alone. Oswald was shot to death in the Dallas police stallon before be could be tried, and bis killer, Jack Ruby was convicted of murder and died of cancer. Oswald's Cuban connecUonJ have.figured In some conspiracy In another episode, FBI head· theories, and the newly releued quarters obtaloed and tranalat4)d Illes show that the· FBI cbecbd a letter written ID Spanilb and out. at least SODle dues concern· . mailed from Havana to Oswald Ing Cuba. in Dallas. The letter, addressed A Los Angeles lnlormef told to •'Friend Lee," and agents the names of two San · postmarked aix dll)'s alter t.be U• Juan, Puerto Rico, men who al· sass1naUoa. spoke ot a llnaddal legedly bad knowledge of "ac· de.al and praised Oswald's Uvilies between Cuba and the marksmanship. But the lnltial United States." FBI aeent. 1n scrutiny of the files clld not ln· Sao Juan then were instructed to dlcate Whether this was a meaQ• interview the men. (See JFK, Pa1• A%) It was a time of maturation and reaching out for lolly goals, best reflected in Richard's own words In a leUer that earned him a scholarship grant from California First Bank. COOK Tuesday's recommendation by committee members did not in· elude any deadline for closing the school. And the committee dldn 't suggest an alternate use for the campus, which overlooks Upper NewportBay. 1'i'laeg ftenaetalJer ''I WANT TO LEARN, really learn about the many things that are or interest to me." wrote Richard. "I enjoy avlaUon and would like to expand my knOw1ed1e in this area. Music is important Lo me; bpt I also enjoy being out- doors and have thought of becoming a oaturali!i or going ln· toaeology." He admltt.ed lo bls uncertainty over wb•t career path to follow, but be knew "that tociUnulnc my tducaUon is the rirst step toward my Cuture toals." ·'The opportunities are all there tor me and I'm ready to go art er them!" he concluded. Late last spring, Richard was selected as class valedic- torian by teachers at Newport·Mesa Evening School. However, two .1eeks before the ceremony at which he was to address his classmates, Richard decided he could not finish one of bis courses in time. HE GAVE UP IDS schorarshlp and his selection as class valedictorian lo other students. He told school officlals that he planned to return lbis fall Lo complete the one course he needed for graduation. He didn'L.return for uncertain reasons. But he apparent· ly was quite happy with his work which put him close to the land and the nearby desert hills he loved so much. Upon hearing of Richard's death, Newport-Mesa Eve· ning School Principal Carole Castaldo decided to present his parents, Joan and stepfather Ken WUllams, with the diploma Richard came so close to achievinc. Thursday night she will make the same drive to Corona that Richard made each evening to present the diploma in person. Richard's body was cremated on Saturday. Hls ashes were scattered over the bills near Corona. The committee has been hold· ing a series of public hearings at schools with enroltmenta of 300 students or less. According to committee Cbalrman Evelyn Han. the corn· mlttee will meet Jan. 3 to mue recommendations on the pot.en. tiaJ closure ol Victoria, Mesa Verde and California schools. All are ln Costa Mesa. She noted that the com mlttee Is concerned with the possible re· instatement of a kindergarten thcough six.th grade school system as a possible aid.to declin· Ing enrollment. All schools that have been considered for clbsure are currently kindergarten through fifth grade schools. · In November, school trustees followed up on a committee rec.' ommendation to close Monte Vista School in Costa Mesa and to use the Monte Vista campus for McNally Continuation High School. The shift would not come before 1979 and only lf an upcom· ing district report establishes the need for McNally to continue operation as a separate raclllty. Drug Raps 9Held • m W Campru Sale Triggers Investigation By BOBERTlSAJl&Ell Of .. Dlllf ......... " A 15-year·old eirl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley police officer earlier this year when she allegedly sold blm llve balloons of heroin near the Loa Amlaos Hip School campus: Coat made the beroin sale. Officers aald that berolo is commonly kept in small, toy oalloon1 because they can be swallowed and quickly con- cealed. Parktt itald that 11\0St of the beroln sold ln Oran1e County now comes from Mexico. He sald police do not have a rundown on the 1uppller of the dru1s atthb Ume. Jim Daw (righl) and fellow members o! the Pearl Harbor Survivors AssociQtion ob· serve a moment of silence in honor of their Callen comrades during memorial services conducted this mornl«g at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The ceremonies marked the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7., 1941. The surprise attack ob the Naval base on Oahu ln Uie Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S., suddenly and ir· revocably, into World War 11. See related story and photo, Page A3. Ehrlichman to Get Freedom in April WASIDNGTON CAP> -Joti.n D. Ebrlichman, the Watergate cover-up conspirator who ad· milted surrendering hls "ethical and moral judement" to Richard M. Nixon, will be freed April 27 after havlna served 1 ~ years in an Arizona federal ptison. The U.S. Parole Commission set the date Tuesday and in· formed the 52 ·year·old Ebrlicbman at the Swift Trail Prison near Salford, Ariz. Tbe commission's action was an- nounced today. · Hil lawyet, Stuart·Stlller, sald the CorDler White House dome1t10 counselor would have no comment. Ehrllchman was convicted, along with John N. Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman, of consplrlng to bide While House involvement in the Wttergate burglary and then lying about It under oath. Mitchell and Haldeman, respectively attorn•y aeoeral and chlel rl staff in &he ft.nt Nix- on aclmialstratlon, wUl beeome · the last Watupte flturn in ptisob. The three wen convicted on New Year's Day 1975. · U.S. District Judge .John1 J. Slrlea uoteneed .. th to 2\l!a to e1aht yeua in pt1aon, but cu~ &lie ter1111 t.o one to four 1eart wt Octobet'. ,.~ .......... FREEDOM IN•APRtl. W•tet11a'9r Ehrffahman • ' Ettrlichman entereloi ~rlson Oct. 28, J.916, before the appeals pre>oe,.-had t'Wf Its courae, ·and aatltOfd Use one•year mJnlmum on the anntveraar,y date. Haldeman, will have completed bis llrst year June 21, 1978, Mitchell on June 22. $2.6 Million In UC Grants The Uolvenity of Calllomla can accept $2.8 mllllon h1 federal ald without compromis· ing adm1ssJon standards for Americans transferring trom for~lgn medtcal schools under a measure passed by the House to- day. The blll was approved Mf.O and seoL to President Carter.,fOf' hls expected signature. IL a meads present law. wblcl\ required t.bat Amerlcaa medical schools accepting the in· ceotive grants for locreaal.nc enroUment disregard academic records of American medlcal students 'ranllferrlng trobl abroad. UC President David Saxon had announced, along with the prest. dents of 1.5 other American wli· veraities, that UC no longer would accept such requirements. Loc•lly, UC Irvine would have glven up $322,000 in Health. EducaUon and Welfare grants. The amended bill would permit universities-to apply their own. admission standards. The exlsling law bad been criticb~ fl u lnfrlnsement on ac•dernlc freedom, &Ad for pennlWna lessel' qualltied "Stu· dents to ent.er' niedlcal schools. j ~. •,,. 6 DAILY l'tLOf C Fro• P•p. A J J"FK ••• in,rul clue or whether 1t wu Ult ork of a beadline-aeeker. l'he f'Bl will release another .iu.ooo pa~cs next month In the two batches. offtcaals say, will be all the p;tperwork generated In the bureau as al investigated the .case. ~ No files are being withheld, or-' ficials say, although many words and paragraphs have been delel·" ed because they are classified as secret or are otherwise exempt Crom disclosure. The agency is releasing the material to comply with requests under the Jo'recdom of Jnforma-· lion Act. Agents have spent about 18 months screening the rues to delete the classified and exempt portions. oe11, .. il.t St•ll ,._ .. BACKING THE FBI ReUred Agent Warren .· U-2 Crash Kills 5, H11rts 7 American Pilot of Spy Plane a Victim NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP> -An AmN1car1 U-2 spy plane crashed today as il was taking off from the Br1Ush Akrolirl air base in southt-rn Cyprus, killing five peo- pll' and injuring seven. a British m1htary spokesman reported. The dead included the American pilot of the U.S. Air Force high -allitude recon- 11a1S!>ancc jct and four Cypriol c1v11Jan employees al the base, the chief spokesman for the Dralish command in Cvorus said Bntash authorihes refused to lel newsmen and photographers enter the air base. The spokesman said the plane crashed in a restricted zone whl'rt:' photo.:raph1og 1s pro- h1b1ted. U.S. U-2s have been stationed at Akrotiri since the 1973 Arab- Israeli war. They make daily re- connaissance flights over the Arab-lsraeh front tines to check. on compliance with restrictions on troop deployments and ot.her provisions of the cease-fire agreemenL-; between Israel and and its Arab foes. The plane crashed on top of the base's opcrau ons control center. exploded and set the butldang complex on fire, witnesses said six wounded were three a1rml!n , a ~ritish airwoman and two Cypriots, the spokesman uld Plremen battled for more than three hours lo control the blaie D~age to the buildings was cx· te~slve. fhc crash occurred shortly beforti 7 a.m., local time. before most or the base personnel had reported for work. The British spokesman said j there was no indication of the cause ortho crash. Given Immunity Boy, 7, Testifies In Beating Death When the screening process was complete, agency employees began making copies and pack· ing them in cartons. Each set ~omes in 15 cartons that weigh about 60 pounds apiece. Several organizations, Includ- ing The Associated Press, are paying the lO·cenls-a -page copy- ing fee the FBI charges for the material a total or $4,000.10. Ex-FBI Atient Still .. "The U-2 look off, appeared un· able lo gain altitude and lhen swerved and crashed into the operations building on the side of the runway," i,aid a Cypriot ytOrkman al the base. "There was a lernfic explosion when the plane h1t the building and the whole area was engulfed m flames." By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of lM o.111 .. !Mt Stall Sad-eyed, dark-baired Arturo Hidrogo, 7, of Huntington Beach, took the witness stand again Tuesday after an Orange County S~perior Court judge granted ham immunity from prosecution in return for testimony about the beating death or his 11-month..old w1Ulul cruelty lo a child. She re- malos In Oranee County Jail in lieu of $250,000 bail. Young Arturo, his parents, Miss Cossio's sister and another adult relative reportedly lived with lbe aceused woman in the same Hwitington Beach apart· ment. Bul the law allows an agency to .vaive the fee jf the disclosure or Lle material is considered lo be ot great ~ublic importance. Would Back Hoover One of the seven wounded, a BriLish civilian employed by the Royal Air Force, was reported in serious condition. The other So the recs may yet be ap- pealed by the news organizations to the Justice Department, which has authority to overrule lhe FBI 1f it finds that the disclosure is sufficiently important lo the public The FBI also is placing sets of lhe files 111 lwo rooms: one for re- porters and one for scholars, re- searchers and other interesled people. The material may be ex- amined there w1thoulcharee. By LAURIE KASPER 0t u. oe111 .. 11.1 Sl•fl No matter what's been written or said about the Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent months, retired agent Leslie F. Warren is still "100 percent behind" the FBI and J. Edgar Hoover. Break-ins and other reportedly illegal acts committed by the . FBI currently are being in· vestigated and getting much at- tention in the media. But, Warren said, "I do feel the FBI bas eot.ten ~ort or a short Suspect Facing Conspiracy Rap Joseph Shelton Davis III, who purportedly is known in the ilUcil drug trade as "The Fat Man," is scheduled to be arraigned today in Orange County Superior Court •n charges related to the Oct. 22 s laying of Stephen Bovan in Newport Beach. Like seven other people named an a county grand jury indict· ment, Davis in addition to the murder conspiracy charge is ac· cused of extortion and illegal drug traCficking. The 28-year-old former Laguna Reach Hare Krishna devotee was arrested Thanksgiving Day by lndone~ian offic,ials pp l~1; dis- tant ishlnd or Bad. 1 ' I • He was 'returned here by two Orange County District attorney investigators. Davis has been described as a founding partner of Prasadam l>iHributing. Inc., a New'port Beach investment rirm that purportedly served as the cash . pullet for income derived from massive ~g dealing-. ~ · WstaMesa Offers Kids 'Snow Camp' What's Christmas vacation without a lrtp to the snow? The C05ta Mesa Department or Leisure Services Is ofrerlng a "Snow Camp" ror middle school youngsters Dec. 27-29 at Camp Bluff Lake near Bii Bear. Cost is $.12 per person which ln-· eludes bus transportation, food, lodging, all activilles and limlled medical insurance coveraie. Deadline for sirnups is bee. 16 on a first come basis at room 305. Costa Mesa City Hall. The trip is belng offered in conjunction with the City ot Garden Grove. A parent and camper orient.a· lion meeUn1 will bf held Tuea· day, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at tho Garden Grove Coinmunily Meet· ing Center. For more informa- tion caU5lSS-5300. c DAILY PILOT ~~~~:::'T::=i=:i.:::.= ~:::·~':~:e..'T'.::.~~~;: ::r~v':r~,~=~·:.=:=:. ~~-;: I...,... .. tclt/1wlll CHU. A ....... ,._,,_.. , .... It -·-t.411.....,. .......... "' Tiit .......... ..,..,.,,.,.. ....... It ilt .. Wtd ..., ~., .... Gotta .... Ct!~ .... ·-,. ..... "'""'9fl4"" "'*'llW J1d •• CWloff VIC.t '"'*"lfllllll __.lllMlllMPI' neo;:::,-- '='·~Tl:" Olff ...... '-....... .... ~ ............. .... . Revelation or the alleged drug dealing app11ralus came in the wake of Bovan's murder Oct. 22 outside a Newport Beach reslaurant. Indications are Bovan was cut down by a gunman in retribution for his alleged role in the recent kidnapping of a Prasadam of- ficial. Froa Page A I X-RATED ••• said Tuesday he will go lo the ap- pellate court to ask for a mistrial and also halt any aclion the city' may try lo take against the theater. · The jury reached unanimous decisions in declaring four or the 17 movies they viewed as ob· scene. Those movies are: "Sodom and Gomorrah," "Sensations," "Teenage Fan-. tasies," and .. The Story of Joanna." Also declared obscene with the jury voling indicated were "Behind the Green Door," 9 to 3; "Inslde Marilyn Chambers," 9 to 3; "Autobiography of a Flea," 10 to 2; Teenage Cruisers," 11to1; "French Classmates," 9 to 3 and "LoveinaStran~e Place," lltol Th4' jury spent part of the trial at Lhe Honer PJua theater view· ing 17 of 42 movies deelared by the city of Santa Ana to be ob- scene and in violation of the clty ordinance. Attorney James Clancy, represenUng the city, predicted during U:le trial that a flncUn1 or obscenity would encourage many Calllomla communities to pros· ecute exhibitors of X-rated mov- ies. Defendants Artie and James Mitchell commented outside the court.room late Tuesday that lt was the first aucb reverse lbey had received in a series of lawsuit& lhat, until now. bave· ~one tbelrway. ~ "But that'll. how Ute Jury ruled .nd we •ouldn.,t have It any other way, 0 Artie Mitehell com· mented. "Of co~. we 1ball be appeaUna the verdict." Lawyers tor both sides noted during the trial that the obscenity issue argued before Judge Weeks could produce a precedent· setting verdict. YMCA: Unit _...,, -.. shrirt." To combat this, the Newport Beach Toastmasters Club member has joined the lecture circuit of area service clubs. After speaking to the Mission Viejo Rotary Club Tuesday, he explained that his objective ls to try and get the public interested an his way of t.hinkin~. ··1 still think its the most efri· cient organization in the United States' hi.story, both past and pre· sent," be said. When the news of Hoover's death reached the FBl's Los Angeles office, where be spent most of his 33 years as a special agent, Warren recalls making a prediction. At the Ume, he said, "The FBl real soon is going to revert back to an ordinary, political motivat- ed organization." So Car, he said, his forecast has not come true. But, he cautioned, "Really. Ule jury is still out." Warren said Hoover, who he met personally several times, on· ly agreed lo become head or the FBI because he had the op· portunJty to free il of political in- fluence. The former agent believes his late boss succeeded. "He did not let anyone buffalo hjm ," he said. Presidents, al· torneys general, no one could control him. even though they lned. he said. Hoover, he said, would have noLhing to do with the events m- vol ved in Watergate. But, he explained. the former FBI director did believe "if we didn't know what was going on, why, we would be negligent." Warren recalled that after lhe the communist party and related groups moved inlo this counlry. First, he said, they tried the direct approach but the people wouldn't buy it. So, he said, they began in- fillr ating other groups and operating through front or- ganizations. Because of this, he said, agents also went to rallies and infiltrated groups. UCI Degree Added for Environment. A now baccalaureate dearee proeram is be.lng debated among faculty of UC Irvine. It would manufacture professional en· vironmentallata. The UCI Academic Senate takes up the proposal at a 3 p.m. Thursday meetinr. The prospective degree in ap· plied ecoloiY would combine Ule tradiUooal sclence training or a biolo,lcal sciences major, In comblnatloo with envl.rOnmen· tally bued couraes ottered by the proiram in social ecolou. The craduate would be awarded a bachelor of arts degree. Courses ln enYlronmebtal quallty and health, plan.nlnl and public policy, law and society would form tbe foundaUon of the new dlBclpllne. Woman Robs Auction Hoose• In Newport Newp0rt Btaob police are seekl.Da a lone woman ban4lt who held up the Newport G.Um•, 25'2 w. Oou' Blahway at. .DOaA tod•1· t 2MenHeld In Burglary Burglary investigators from Costa Mesa and Hunllngton Beach trailed two men into Newport Beach Tuesday eve· ning allegedly watched them oreaic rnto a home at 2808 Cliff Drive, then arrested lhe pair on burglary charges. In custody today in Newport Beach jail in lieu of SS,000 bail are Geffrey Glencoe Thorpe, 26, of 966 Joann St .• Costa Mesa, and 27-year-old Ronald James Gravelle of Santa Monica. Investigators said the two men had been under observation for a number of days and are believed to be responsible for a series of home burglaries in Orange County. A double bolv>el IJKfete<)' dbllnqubhad by w<lhll ,_., erid octl 111tci-~ l~ut~S ~ ctoon. lldju>la~ ""°~ 1wf drop Id con~1'11<<! .,, .. 1 W Jb 0 lfj'/1 1181 I R(G $I 5?0 ()) SAUi t lJ90.00 cousin. 1 Judge Rot>ert Rickles, who authorized the lm~unity grant, said the lad may be the youngest witness ever to be given protec· lion from prosecution in Orange County. Young Arturo, whose head barely showed above the witness stand, testified Tuesday about the Nov. 6 dealh or infant Edgar Salsedo. . Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer said Arturo ls the .. key witness .. in. the West Orange County Judicial District Court hearing to determine U Rosaria Cossio, 23, should be tried for the murder or her son. The infant died rrom a massive skull fracture. An autopsy revealed that the child bad suffered an earlier skull fracture, three broken ribs, three leg fractures and a broken arm prior to his death. Miss Co6sio, who police believe is an illegal alien, is charged with the murder of her sQn and with When prMecutor Meyer asked A·rturo to identify Edgar Sslsedo's mother, the lad pointed to the defendant and replied, "My Auntie Rosaria." TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"How to Piao a nd Present Special Events," Fine Arts 119, Dec. 7 and8, 7:30p.ro . SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER -.. Knights of the White Magnolia," Tuesday· Sunday throu1eh Dec.18, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. ·s OCC LECTURE -"Slim Chance in a Fat World,•• Womeo'sCenter, 7 p.m. Christmas Gifts of la?ting Bffiuty. .. OyHenredon That Ofigmal. very sp&tdl gilt you·ve ~ ~•rchlngfor may be right here. For your own home. for tl mem~r of your family. for that young couple stllrlUVJ their forsl home. A piece of Henn:don furniture will make the lllllrm glow of Christmas last fOf l"llany seasoM t" romf'. HNC are dbtif'I· qui.shed 1tcc1surcs fl'Om many P"'flod~ 1md 11tvles. 11ny one o which could be the perfoct touch for ttny ltnc room. Decide fOf yourself which piece ~t suits you. &n<2 gift yov~ Of somoone you low with Henredon,thi5 Christmas. Hurry! Limited quanlltlt.>s a1111il11ble fOf lmmedidte delivery Apllwf'I '"'od<-ct,...b~l!y """'"'""•IMd \lr\?ly 0t fll'OoJpC"' hi!l~orfM!l'I r """· \\ 3".) 018 H.O Rt..G. S455 00 IAL~UH.00 • ll A~Wl,..,...te BATTLESHIP USS ARIZONA UNDER ATTACK BY JAPANESE AT PEARL HARBOR IN 1941 Thlrty-1lx Yeara Later, Veter•n• of 'Day of Infamy' Gather to Remember That Day of Infamy Cowitiam Recall·Bombing of Pearl Harbor By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. Ol 1119 01llJ ~llel Stall The corks tn the bottles or '>totch and bourbon were as loose last night as the defenses were 36 years ago lhis morning at Pearl Harbor, wh en Andy Antosik and his buddies teamed about war. They gathered al the Anloslk home, 1120 Driftwood Drive, Seal Beach, Tuesday night to rem· inisce and simply live llfe as It is loday in America. l'hey always meet the first Tuesday night or the month to lay oul lhe monthly newsletter of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Assocla· lion, Chapter 14, of Orange Coun. ty, so it was coincidental. They are among 170 local men and women who lived lo re· member Dec. 7, 1941 , and of course all those who didn't. ''I 'm just plain Andy, the youngest of the bunch," the gregarious Antosik told visitors Tuesday night. He is 54 and presi· dent of the county's Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. He was 17 when he Joined the Navy lo see the world and got his nose rubbed in lhe worst the world has to orrer. Antoslk is now an engineering technician at Long Beach Naval San Onofre Danger Seen In Cavities SAN DIEGO CAP> -Possible danger is posed by underground • ca vi ties discovered near two Southern California nuclear power generating plants at San Onofre, a federaJ official says. Harry Rood , licensing project manager of the Nuclear Re(_ulatorY. .Commission, said the plants' owners have been or· dered to lnvesUgate the taves. The report will be considered by the Atomic Safety and Ucens· ing Board, he sald, in approvin& or rejecUng the application of Southern California Edison Com· pany and San Dleeo Gas and Electric Compan)" for operaUna licenses for two new unJt.s at San Onofre. ''The companies are to come up with a proeram to remedy the sltuaUon," Rood said alter a pre- liminary bearlnf Tuesday. "If lbere are cbanees needed , in the proposed program, we will • discuss them. They are to submit a Jetter by the end of the month reporting on the status ol the cavltles." Shipyard. On Dec. 7. 1941, he was a mess steward serving orrtcers on tbe battlewagon USS Tennessee. "I'd made a date the night before to meet a friend of mine ashore for dinner. He was from my hometown, Lynch, in Harlan County, Ky ., where the coal miners are. ''That's the last time I ever s aw him," says Antosik, whose hometown buddy served Qn the USS. Arizona. "He's still aboard. . . " An· tosik says. Jim Facer, 64, vice president of the group, was a gunnery mate aboard BB 44, lhe cJreadnaught known as the USS California, which took its share or Japanese punishment 36 years ago today. "Our 14·inch guns weren't worth a damn that day." says Facer, an Ogden, Utah, native who now lives in Seal Beach. "I was In the lower ammuni· lion handling room or Turret Four and I was about haUway up to the deck when the first torpedo hjt us. None of the ships that 'fere ~ llit !llh torpedoes ~ad tbeiG1 water:tlJbtdoora closed. • "Tha['a why they listed and sank, "says Facer. The California was lucky, com· ing back to sledgehammer the Japanese Imperial forces in retribution, although she was burl badly at the outset. "That was one of the best· planned Jttllltary actions ever," Facer says or the Japanese strike at the Pacific Fleet. "Their mis· take was in not bombing the machine shops and Navy yard." Bill Shrader, 57, of Los Alamitos, remembers 36 years ago today well. "I euess the most unbelievable ractor wai watching the Oklahoma roll over, almost to lbe masthead," says Shrader. who ran topside when General QuarLera toun.ded on DD 173, the destroyer USS Shaw. "I uw a JaJ!anese plane drop four obJ,cta ln the water. I Ulouibt lt. wu a drill. . .Rlaht alt.rv.tard we 1ot hit wlth planes .dh1ng' all over us. The Nevada 1ot lt bad. . •· Shrader, a Navy fire con· t.rolman, remembers the sicken· Inc aftermath and the ordW of tearful Army nurse Lorena Dani•, w.hot b_ef9re 7:55 a.m. 38 yerra ago toaay, never bad to play God. Sb• had to decide who would live and who would die. notes Shrader, ... Who helped drive In· Jurod personnel to Hospital Point. ~be sligbUy injured would llve to fight another day. He recalls Mrs . Danis, now or Yucaipa and married to a Pearl Harbor survivor. taking dicta lion from a dying man who want ed to get one last letter off. "He was busted up in squares like a roasted ham.·· says Shrader. "She had tears in her eyes and kept trying lo get him to tell her the name of his hometown ... " Hawaiian-born Peter ''PikeJo'' Correa, 69, the oldest or the sur- vivors, recalls Dec. 7, 1941, but not just because it was the day the enemy bombed his beloved island. A hulking former prison guard and karate and judo instructor who looks easily 20 years younger, the Seal Beach Leisure World resident was then a seasoned Navy veteran. Re recalls the worst Lask men encounter in any war "We were picking up beads and hands here and there and pulling them in lubs . .. " says Correa, as his wife Hilda, who was also there, dabs al tear-filled eyes in the memory. "We had a captain, J .B. Cook. from lhestateo!Oregon. He was a flne man," says Correa "We just went around picking up heads and hands and pulling them in tubs and opening cans of beer ... "The captain kepl saying 'Let's have one last drink before they get us too' ... " And suddenly, last night, the Pearl Harbor Survivors Associa· lion's smaJI group noticed their glasses were empty again. Cowity Backs Proposal for Marine Area . .' : ... . ' J ., .. • By JACKIE HYMAN Of .. 0.11, " .. 1111111 Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland. one of two UC Irvine professors who firal warned ol the dan1ers of fluorocarbons to the atmosphere, said Tuesday the danger Isn 't over yel Cranston On Coast, Urges Cuts Sen AJan Cranston. 0 -Callf . said in Newport Beach today that he believes a $30 billion tax cut Is needed next year to stimulate the economy. He also told u breakfast meet· ing of business leaders at the Big Canyon Country Club that he is afraid President Carter's plan lo couple tax cuts with Lax reform w i II ca use undue delay. "The facl is that tax reform is going to be a very controversial issue and it will be a long, biller fight," he said "I strongly support the pres1· dent's lax reform objective but I fear that we could lose. or at least badly delay, both the tax cut and the tax reform if he Insists on try. ing lo achieve both objectives in the same legislation." Cranston said he believes busi· nesses and individual taxpayers need about a $22 billion cut Just to offset the effects or ris ing soclaJ security faxes, new energy taxes and wage inflation resulting in higher tax brackets. An additional $8 billion would help s timulate the economy, Crallston said "Right now the economy is fairly s trong, with unemploy· ment down from 8 percent a year ago," he said. "But it is showing signs of sag." ·'A substantial part of the lax cul should go for business invest menl which encourages business to modernize and expand,'' Cranston said. ~ortArea Phones Cut · About 1,100 businesses near Orange CoWlty Airport bad Utelr phone service cut ofC for up to five hours Tuesday after a con- tractor's bulldozer dislodged several underground Pacific Telephone cables. A phone company spokesman said the cables were pulled out or their sheaths about 11 a.m. near the intersection or Bristol and Birch streets in Santa Ana. Telephone service was fully restored by ~ p .m ., the spoke15man said. Arthritis Club Set A new arthritis club, for families and friends or children with arthritis, as weU as adults who have had arthritis, Is form· ing, with lts first meeting tonight al 7: 30 at Children's HospitaJ of Orange County. Oranie. For further information call Karen Schrnld at 547·55~1 or Judi Cover at 738·0377. · Spealdng to a 1roup of faculty. •twlents and press at UCI. Dr. Rowland said that althouc.h tbe UmlnaUon or aerosol sprays in t.be U.S. by 1979 wlll cut out two· thirds of the lluorocarbons, the amount that will remaln will stlll pose a threat to human safety. Blggnt Cedar This tree, believed to be the world's largest Western red cedar, stands on state land near Forks, Wash. It re· eel ved liJ.tle attention because signs In the Otym- pic National Par,k still direct visitors to a lesser tree which hef d the title un- til this one was discovered. Patty Hearst Loses Purse SAN FRANCISCO (AP> • Patricia Hearst has reported to poll~e that her purse was stolen from her bodyguard's van while It was parked overnight near bis Pacirtca home. Ppllce said Miss Hearst and bOdyguard Bernard Shaw came to the station Nov. 29 -the day after the theft of the purse con- tainlnl( more than $400 cash and keys to her San Francisco apart· ment and her family's home. Shaw, 30, is a San Francisco police officer asslgned to guard Miss Hearst Besides the money and keys Miss Hearst reported the stole~ purse contained a walJet, an ad- dress book, credit cards and her driver's license. . . DAIL y PILOT AS And, he sJld, eliminating the remaining fluorocarbons and chJorlnes, which pose the same daneer. will be far more difficult becaase their uns are more~· sential than those of aero~ol s prays. Some are u¥ed in hospital slerilants and others are used in industrial processes, he sajd, The problem. Or. Rowland ex· plained. is that fluorocarbons and chlorines, which are con- tained ln fluorocarbons and also releu~ from other sources, set c{(( a chain reaction in the stratosphere that causes a loss or ozone. Since ozone protects the earth against ultraviolet radiation and also a/fect.s the temperature or the stratosphere, lts loss would result in increased skin cancer. an unknown effect on animal lire and possible climatic chanees. Had the use of fluorocarbons continued at its 1976 level, the loss or ozone within the next 100 years was projected al about 12 percent. Dr. Rowland said However, even without the aerosol Cluorocarbons, the amount or these chemicals belne sent into the atmosphere from in· dustrial and related uses would still result in an estimated s per- cent ozone loss during the next century. "I don't think there's any argu· ment for allowing anything larger than one hall of one per- cent loss," Dr. Rowland said. The problem we face In cutting the loss to that minimal level is largely a political one, but it is vital that we do so, be said. Dr. Rowland and fellow pro- f essor Mario Molina began stud· ying the effect or fluorocarbons on the ozone layer in 19.,1 and 1974 and noted that these chemicals are so stable that they rarely break down by normal chem I cal processes or durittg rainstorms. Jnstead. they ln· Lerfere in the oxygen combina· lion process that forms ozone. causing an ozone loss. After a series or hearin&s at the federal level, the Food and Drug Adminustralloo in 1976 proposed to phase out by 1979 all nonessen· lial uses of the propellants. The governruent of Canada bas ado~ted a similar plan. T e result ha• beeo the sudden app •rttncl! ~.Pul\1tf~~Aodorant and hair spraf cans on store shelves, rep acing aerosol sprays. Wife facing . . Death Count? An Anaheim man who was wounded Friday during a family dispute died Tuesday and police today said his wife may be charged with hls murder. Francis Gallup, 37. died in Anaheim Memorial Hospital four days after binf shot during a Fri- day night Uff in his apartment. Already arrested and charged' with assault with a deadly weapon was the victim's wile, Juanita Gallup, 48, or the same address. Police said the complaint already nted against Mrs. Gallup may be amended to renect what became a homicide when her husband died. '' ., I 11 ' Ju~t ~ Coa§ting ,~f J ~.~·. ~Ir . "~~\ witb Tom .arpbine A Merry WhatlIUls? ONI-. MOR•: TIME : /\lmo!-.I l'Yery Chr1slmac; !'.l'BSOn -.omt•v.ht•rc In our gn•at land, <• •>1lcabk flap den•lops over what kind or hol1duy program can be pn•\enlcd in thl' public schools Nov. 1t 's happ<·nt•d right hl·rc on Lh1s best of all possible coasts In Soulh Laguna, Principal Lvlt• Proctor of /\lic;o School c·en;;orcd th<· natavaty scene from the school's Chrastmac; pageant 111::. action outra2ed a number uf parcnL'> and precipitated & r • .11rly wurm debate between the pan·nts and pranc1pal Monday af I 1• r noon /\ t l his writing . hoy, Pvt•r. Proctor was still stick 111g lo has ~uns and the nativity '>rt•nl· is out i\lii.;o '<'hnol has presented uhout ;i thrf'l•-m1nutc nativity ~l'l'nl' an <•very Yule holiday pro gr.am since 19/lfi /\las. this year thl' youngsll'r whn v. on the role a-. Jost•ph wall now be a sla~chand THE 8ASIS FOR the pran c1pal's ;action an deletin~ a scene on the birth of Jesus 1s of course based on lhl' cnnstatutaonal ques· lion of !icparallon of church and state Thl' public school 1s thus envisaon<.'d as the c;tate while the nal1v1ty sccnl' represents the ('hurch Thus. thl• argument goes, 1f you prcsC'nt a nat1v1ly in the Christmas play, the s late is fore ing a view of a majority r<'lig1on upon the minority religions or, upon those pC'rsons who do not emhracl' any faith You mav b<• assurC'd that a de· bate on this question of church· slate st•paralion c·an rage on long anto the n1i.:ht until all parties are purple in lh<• facial ar1:a In the South Laguna case. tlowevt•r, the ruling that strikes out lht' nativity scene from the Kchool pro~rnm has some other Interesting aspects BECAUSE THE STATE Educalion Code recognizes it, for example, the song "Silent Night" will be allowed lo be sung Unless my memory is very fuzzy, lhc Lh1rd word in that song Is "lloly." You might suspect that word has some rcltg1ous implications. Further. the South Laguna principal noted that the Educa· lion Code allows the public school lo use the song, "Away in a ManJ.!er." /\gaan, relying on my suspect memory, I believe one of the lines in there suggests the r,!angcr was the place where. 'The Little Lord Jesus Lay Down His Sweet Head." Some people might see a re- ligious implication here, loo APPARENTLY THEN, the slate codes sec it as perfectly legal to sing about the silent night, the manger and lhe Uttle Lord Jesus, so long as you do not try to act it out. Debating on separation of <'hurch and state certainly can be bP.ffling. Also exhausting. I think t II take th1s federal government quarter here and go gel a cup of coffee What's this 1t says on the quarter an tiny type right under President Washington's chin? Oh yes, by squinting, t can read It now "ln God We Trust." ' Egypt Flays Russia Cairo Evicts Sov iet Officials CAIRO. Egypt CAP> Egypt ordered the closure today of aJI l'onsulut(.'ll and cultural centers or the Soviet Union and four other t>:asl European nations located outside Cairo, charging they sa botaged Egypt's peace In 1ti;.1ti ve with Israel. Prime Minister Mamdouh Salt.>m told the People's As 't•mbly the dec1s1on was made Ml " meeting of the cabinet THE MOVE followed a warn 1ng from Pre::.1denl Anwar "iadal over the weekend that the !-lovaets "can be punished" for an st1gat1ng radical Arab states to hold an anti-Sadat summit 1n Tripoh, Ubya. The prime minister ::.aid the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and East Germany bad, throu~h lheir cultural centers and their consulates. "contacted their a1enl5 in Egypt to foment opposition against Sadat's in 1Uatlve." Meanwhile, King Hussein of J ordan flew unexpectedly to Damascus, Syria, launching an attempt to heal the split between Syrian President Hafez Assad and Sadat. Diplomats In the Syrian capital said Hussein was expected to fly on lo Cairo for talks with Sadat. OFFICIALS an Amman said Hussein would also v1s1t Saudi Arabia, lhe oil rich kingdom which was reported also trying to mend the split in Arab ranks. Egypt has expelled Soviet military advisers and abrogated a frien<hhip treaty with Moscow an the last five years. It has also unilaterally decided lo postpone paying its military debts lo the Soviet Union for 10 years. By Postal Serviee Deficits to Halt Saturday Mail? W ASIUNGTON <AP) Elimination of Saturday mail deliveries and closing of small post offices appear more likely because of con· tinumg large postal deficits. The Postal Service announced Tuesday a deficit of $652 million in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. Three months ago, the Postal Service predicted that the deficit would be $400 million Unde rtake r Charged With Mass Burials NEWARK. N.J . (AP) An un· dertaker charged with burying l ,531 infants and stillborn babies in mass graves while under con· tract lo Newark's Division of Public Welfare claims he was simply following a practice com- mon since the turn of the century Carmine BerardlneU1, 34, was c harged Tuesday in an ad · minislrative complaint with burying as many as 40 infanta in one casket. The burials took place at three northern New Jersey cemeteries over a 61h · year period until August 1973, the slate charged. ''NOT ONE of the l ,531 in· daviduals entrusled lo Berardinelli was buried in a manner befitting the di1nity of 'the deceased," the state sald. No criminal charges were riled, but a hearing on the possi- ble revocation or his morlfclan's license was set for Dec. 21 before the stale Board of Morluary Science, which filed the 30-counl complaint. Burial of infants and stlllborn babies of impoverished parents in mass graves has been "com· mon practice" in Newark since the early 1900s, Berardlnelll aald. "MY FATHER Joseph Berardinelli received authorlza· Lion In 1961 from the city Division of Public Welfare for multiple burials and 1 continued that prac- tice." he said. He said the authorization was verbal. "In those days, very lltUe was put on paper," be said. "In my mlnd, there's nothing )Vrong with It," be said. "MulU· pie burials would be wrong for adults, but tor infants, I thlnk it's beautiful. Every one of them was buried with dignity." THE POSTAL Service also in· creased the predicted deficit for the current fiscal year from $554 million lo Sl.3 billion. And a pre- dicted surplus of S282 million for fiscal 1979, which would have been the nrsl profit since the postal reorganization of 1971. was changed lo an anticipated deficit or $784 miJJion. "Obviously, this kind of loss 1s unacceptable lo management and Inconsistent with our legislallve mandate," said Fran· cis X. Biglin. the agency's lop financial officer. "We cannot al· low s uch deficits lo happen.·' THE POSTAL Service did not elaborate on how they could be prevented, but Biglin noted that possible service reductions such as eliminating Saturday de· laveries, closing small post of· fices and reducing mail sorting al night when workers must be paid a premium are "under con- tinuous review." Biglin said the main reason for the changes from the report he gave to the Postal Services' gov· crnlng board in Septemter is un· expectedly high costs for injury compensation. TH E POSTAL Service has for years been urging Congress and the Labor Department lo do something about the sharply escalating costs of this program. ln the past, the mall agency has estimated that Americans this year will pay one cent for Injury compensatlon every time they buy a 13-cent stamp. The payments to anjured workers cost the Postal Service S639 million in lhe fiscal year I.bat ended Sept. 30. The price is ex· pected to jump lo $820 million in the current fiscal year and Sl.2 billion next year. These costs compare with $94 million in fiscal 1974. The Labor Department, which administers the program and sends the bills lo the various gov- ernment agencies, recently as- signed 20 investigators to look in- to cl aims of on-the-job inj uries that may be fraudulent. . Today's acUon made relaUons one step worse, but lt was sWl short of an outriaht break between Cairo and Moscow. The Soviet Union has refused lo a~ tend a peace conference coo· vened by Sadat in Cairo next week. Israeli Prime M1nii-ler Menabem Begin said today in London that Israel does not want to split ats Arab foes. but il will not reject a peace treaty with Egypt as a first step toward peace with all the Arabs. BEGIN ALSO said that despite Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's separate diplomacy with Israel, there were "good pros· peels'· for reconvening peace talks ln Geneva on an overall Middle Ea.st settlement. Begin l>aid such a peace remained Israel's goal. Apparently recovered rrom the stomach upset that kept him in his hotel suite Tues day, Begin !>poke al a news conference clos· ang his six-day official vl!ilt to Britain. Ile returns taler in the day lo Israel. Begin told reporters that the Israelis did not propose a l>eparale peace treaty when Sadat v1s1ted Jerusalem last month. "We were never interested in driving a wedge between our Arab neighbors," the 64-year-old prnne minister continued. "OF COURSE, 1f President Sadat reaches the conclusion that our other neighbors CSyrla and Jordan > will not join us and he suggests lo us the signing of a peace treaty. we would not refuse to do so on an understanding that it would be a first s tage." Begin also attacked the Soviet Union. co-chairman with the Un1led Stales of the Geneva talks. for playing a "destructive role" in the Middle East by op· posing Sadat's initiatives. Secretary or Stale Cyrus R Vance left today for the Middle East. saying he will strive to help feuding leaders in that region overcome differences standing in the way of peace VANCE ALSO adopted a new hard-line toward Moscow and downplayed the need for a Geneva peace conference as he new from Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland lo Belgium. where he will attend a two-day NATO meeting before heading on lo the Mideast. Of the NATO meeting, Vance said he would talk to allies about "how we can maintain and build our military de fense for the future ... and how we can ease the tensions between the East and the West." " Earlier. Vance said some So· viel statements in recent days "have not been helpful." He re· ferrcd to the Russians' recent sp~te ot caustic public comments about the United Stales. Egypt and Israel. New Storm Hits Rockies Te91perat•rn Mltfl uw .. , .. .. .,.,.., JO " .11 ,.,~,,.,Q ... t• H AllCl\OtlQI 10 ' 4tMvlllt .. \ 01 , Alteflta " I! lalllmor. ,, JO ,01 11 rlll I llO llafft •• " llM1¥C1' , • ... lolM .. )t .N I"'.,. •• JI " llfl••• ,. ti " Q>arlnltll WV ,, ' ~··· n 1 .ti g11e111NU n ., AJ tvlltll-... 1 ••• Oll•Pl.W-'11 " 2' o.n.,.r J• » e~-• ' It 11 • " II •J .~,.. I .,. ·14 llltlllll ,. 1• M-i11h1 .. ,. H...-1t11 I n !; 111-.1111,.ils ao ... ..,,...N!llY ......... ,fl ~N'ttd.w II you fO 1104 ,,_ --w•l011111.oe11.,.~11 P""-Y0Ut"'4\'(wi1f .. ~ .... ..........-• "''. 1i NATION I WORLD Winterg Barl'est A farmer near Little 1''atfs, Mann., used a combine in his corn field Tuesday despite the presence or snow on the ground: Many Minnesota farmers were caught off guard by the early heavy snowfall that dumped as much as a fool of the while stuff in lhe midwest prior to completion of the corn harvest. CIA Report Tells Of Campus ROie WASHINGTON CAP> -Campus harassment of CIA recruiters during the Vietnam era prompted the use of agents to idenU!y poten- tial college trouble spots, according to newly released CIA docu- ments. The documents do not on their race reveal a systematic spying effort on American college campuses during the 1960s. Instead. they show an effort, mainly by reviewing wtivenily publications and establishing llaison with local authorities, to give recruiters early warning or demonstrations or PQSsible violence aimed al disrupting their activities. TH E DOCUMENTS also contain a memo in which then-eIA Director Richard Helms told Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that the inclusion or U.S. students in a survey of student dissidents worldwide was potentially embarrassing because "thls is an area not within the charter of his agency." The documents, some of them censored for security reasons, were obtained through a Freedom of Information Acl suit filed by rormer natiooal security assistant Morton Halperin and former CIA employee Jobn Marks. The documents were made available to re- porters Tuesday by the Campalgn to Stop Government SpyinJ, which Halperin heads. THOSE THAT WERE released contain a description or now, beginning in 1967, the CIA called on Its field oICices around the coun- try to aid and protect CIA campus recruiters. A memo said field agents "developed rues on the universities and colleges. came to know all the campus security people, special units in the local and stale police, etc." It said some of the information developed by agents "would in- dicate that they attended some or the dissident meetin1s." BUT IT SAID the uents could onlv advise recruiters or/ whether or not.to vislt a parucutar campus. If the recruiters Ignored ad.vice to stay away. "we would send a man to lhe frloge area, at- tempt to spot buildups and advise further action," the CIA memo said. · The report on American student dissidents about which Hehns expressed concern concluded that "communist ~ont groups have been permitted to participate in some of the student organizations but have not succeeded in controlUng them ." ~I I I ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES Wednesday. December 7, 1977 DAILY PILOT .... . . CSF Memorial ·Planned A campaign to complete a living memorial to vlcllms of the 1976 mass shooUnaa at Cal State Fullerton 11 under way. A aeven·m•mber committee beaded by Dr. T. Roger Nudd bu set a $11, 770 1oa1 to flnhh. work on the 1rove planned tor the area between the campus library andpbyalcal educaUon bulldln,. Nudd aald contrlbutlona are Invited from com· munlty members as well aa from faculty, atatf alMt aludenll. They are ~¥ deduct.Ible and should be' aen~ to the Memorial· Grove Fwtd Com1nltt.f Cbeclu abould be made payable to the C9 Fullerton Foundation and marked ".Memol'fal Grove Fund." DESIGNED BY THE CAMPUS landscape -:::;;;;;;;;;;;;jj;mifii;;;;;;iiiiiiijiiijijiiii~ architect. the arove will consist of at least seven stone pine trees plus additional tree. whlcb elChiblt aeuooal color changes. Flower beds will comple· They'll Ride Froat Riders on Mission VieJo's floa t entered in the R ose Pa rade r ecently toured the hom e of lhe Pasa dena Tourna ment of Roses From left <JrP Debb ie J acobson of Mission Viejo High School ; Chr isty Lung, El Toro Hig h S('h ool ; Harrs1on R . Baker Jr., tournament president , Maria Lynn Caron, rose queen; and Rhonda Shook, Capsitrano Valley Hi g h School. The girls were h ome coman~ queens or their respective schools Buyers May Get Help· ·county .Approves Funding Search Jor Fil.:OS Orange County consumer af- fairs officials plan to s pend Dana Mother Faces Charges ()f Beati~g Tot A Dana Point woman has been ordered lo face arraig nment D ec . 22 in Orange C ounty Superior Court on charges stem- ming from her alleged attack on her 3-year·old son and her sister- m-law. Lora J ane Berger, 24. of 33832 Valencia Place. was arrested Aug . 25 m a San Clemente home a fter sh e alleged ly struck Stephanie Berger. 25, a nc1 her son, E ric Duane lfrrgt'r . with a wine bottle $110,367 producing h ve animated film s to help the buyer beware County supen isors gave them permission to seek the money 1n lhe form of a grant from the f<>der al Department of Health, Education and Welfare. THE BULK OF THE funds \\-OUld be spent with Animation Pilmmakers Corp. Lo produce the fi ve films. C onsumer Arfairs Di rector R on ald Melendez said the hJms will be produced m both English and Spanish, offering tips to con- s umers to help them avoid being · victimized as well as inform them of remedies to seek if they have been victimized. Melendez said the films will be· used by his s taff before various groups and will be offered for showing m high schools and cot: leges. HE NOTED THAT his staff had 127 speaking engagements last year. · Melendez also plans to con· dense each film into 30-second tetevision public service announ· cements. He said bis office receives 900 telephone complaints daily and 450 written complaints each month. Since the county Olllce of Consumer Affairs openeCI in 1972, he continued, 24,684 complaints have been received and 60 per- cent have been resolved in favor of lhe consumer. ment the trees. .. The campus tragedy of July 12, 1976, remains inscribed in t.be minds of all persons affiliated with the university," sald Nudd, dean of student services. "The deaths, sufferina and heroism of that horrendous mornln1 are things that we will L•t tll1m ll•r• •dry j1d/ The 11r11t1t1 gift you e1n 111ve e bldwe111r 11nd tho rest of the femllv 11 an end to this Mrlo111 Problem. 8edwtllin9 It •rlout-• 11 e1n e1u• compllcattd psyctlologlcel problem' that IHI e hfetlme. It's so needleu, bPcau11 bt'dwet11ng. when not caueed by never forget. 1 , • o•g.tn1c defect Ot d•MaM can ti. ended. • "Memorial Grove," Nudd continued, "Is en-•' ..;_ Phoot for our FREI? dAOCHURE. lte'sl "llDWETTING ·WHAT ITI ALL ~ 11dvertl~1 ABOUT AND HOW TO END IT" visioned as a place of quiet reflection ln the midst of the busy life of the university; a living memorial to those seven persons who dled and a place where the rest of us might be reminded or them. It wlll also be a recogniUon of those who were wounded either by the gunman's bullet.a or by the loss of someone In Par41nta A report by thfM Medical Ooctora. Mapalne. FREE-NO COST OR OBLIGATION. PHONE TOLL FREE 800 -982-5860 whose llfe they valued." · Give vour nemt.addr111s.etc .. 1nd this valuable brochure w111 be mailed to vou pl'Ompllv.Bedwetter ages 4 to 65. FEDERAL FUNDS WILL COVER construe· lion of some element.a of lhe grove, includlng grad· ing and plantings. However, contributions are needed for stone paving, benches, lighting and a PACIFIC INT'L. CRO LTD. OUR 27th Stanford Profe~ional Center, YEAR 770 Welch Rd .• No. 154. Palo Alto, CA. 94304 memorial plaque. Employee Honored For Idea An Orange County employee who labored in his home garage to de- velop a new hinge for trash trucks has been given a $1,500 reward by county supervisors. Sutervlaor Ralph Clark said the hlnee de· slaned by Otis "Smokey" Napier or' Orange saved the county at least $40,000. PUBLIC AUCTION TO THI 1IADI a PUIUC llMOVED FttOM SOUTH ARICAM CUSTOMS MO. US 1117 16 IAUS HAND MADI C>mlMT AL IU6S The above shipment was ordered by Teheran House (PTY) LTD of JHB South Africa arrived Durban 11 /4/77 Via Good Hope Castle voyage No. 81. Due to financial difficulties the shipment could not clear South African customs. The entire shipment was sent to Los Angeles on the Nedlloyd Kingston for complete liquidation to .raise money to pay cost incurred. Note: This shipment was hand picked and contains very fine carpets in varying quallttes and sizes. This is a great opportunity to acquire oriental rugs. • THE .AucnOM WILL TAKE PLACE SUM. DIC. 1 l AT I P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 12 P.M. AT HEWPOal'll IMM 1107 JAMloa& ID .. MIWPOIT HACH E.IWMIMG T'""' lllfo:l21JJttMJ2l AUCTIOMIB CGlh • Check Ctl C ... ct CATAlOGUIS AYAH.AIU AT AUC110M SHE t•ArES COURT action on four felony counts . two of assault with a deadly weapon, one of cruel and inhuman punishment' to a child and a fourth of en· dangering the life or a child Bloodmobile Plans Holiday Donors UNDER TERMS ol the county Employee Sus- gestlon Award Program, Napier was given $1,500, the maximum payment allowed. Clark said new truck .. ___________________________ _. hinges would not fit the ~-·-----------------------------. facilities county otfieials Police report.a slate that the de· fendant and her es tranged husband, Eric John Berger, were • jnvolved in a dispute about the custody of their son at the time of the alleged incident. The Orange Counly chapter of the Am erican Red Cross Com· m unily Bloodmobile will stop for donations Dec. 19 from 12 :30 to 5 p m . at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, and Dec. 22 from 2 to 6: 30 p.m . at Saddleback Community Hospital, Laguna Hills. People who want to donate were advised to ca.U,tho Oraqe CountY'Blood Center at 835·5381 for appointments. The center looat- ed in Santa Ana, ls open Cor donations weekdays, 8:30 a .m . to 3:30 pm .. and Saturdays, 10 a .m . to2:30 p.m. Mrs. Berger is free on her promise to appear Dec 22 Death NotlC!e• MILLI• 10 OO A M.etSmll11Tutllt11UlmbS."I• OTTO PETER MILLER •Oe t• An• Morl ... ry C11a1»I wllll 1"9 Rev RH ld<!ftl ol Ml SNS!•. C• Pau.o "•'Oii Yu h of 0r .. ge ollO<i•h"Q In •••Y on Monday December S~ •~11 11 t1rme.nl .-u1 bt at F••rP\av•n M tmor1•I Patlllca H°'°'t•I Svr•l•td Oy ••on 01· Par•, Santa Ail•, Ct Smill'I Tulll•ll to F. Miiier ol Hunttncrton Boen. C•. LamD Santa Ana MO<lu.,y dlroclon IMte grand<hlldrtn •nd >la grul \41·•111. qrandchlldrttn Mr Miiier #H an ac-llOSll li ve moMbtr or VU1H1r Lodgt "'' G REGORY 0. ROSE, rttld1nl ol F&AM or Rtd &lull, C• MHO"'' Coron• dtl Mar, P8\\td •••Y runtr•I S.rvlco woll r.. condu<ltd al Oect mber S, lt/7 Ht Is survl•td by IQ Q~ A M Friday Oec.,,,oer 9, 1'17 al daughter JtnnllOf' ROM .,d '°" $<oll Mt. Slla•l• Mtmorlll Ola1»l .. 11n Inter RMe, """'"'' Ech•ard t nd Patr1<I• monl In Ml W sla Memorial Patil. Roso ol N-1 &.a<l'I. gr.,dmoU>tr Pierce Brocr..n SmllM' Mortuary In Edna P RoH 114 Pa..oen., l broU..rt '""Oe ol local arr.,,94meiih. Doug In E. AoH ol Oct..,sldt, Pllilllp SWEAlllHO[H Rou ol Auttrall• and Edward T. ~OSI, For the Record Blrtlt• "OUHTAIH VAU.IY COMMUNITY HOS~ITAL NOlfCMIU• It, "77 Mr •nd Mn. JoM Pena, F-1•1" Valley. olr1 Mr and M,..., RoOerl Alnll", H""t 1no1°" lloac:11, bOy NOVIMll• u. nn Mr aftd Mrt. l rlan Mlc"•ud, WHtmlMI.,, olrt HOlflMll• U, 1'77 Mr. aftd Mr\. OouglH Fl•""•'· Wnlmlnllltf', bo't' Museum Study. Backed had been using . Reconstruction of trash facilities would have cost at least $40,000, be said. But Napier, a county employee for 18 years, worked on the problem In his garage at home and came up with a sub- stitute hinge. · The public works foreman was the eighth county employee to re- c el v e the maximum $1,500 reward. Courthouse Tours Open Senior ciUzerul' groups can tour the county courthouse in Santa Ana by calling Rita Semple, acting tour coordinator, - at 834-2303 for an ap- pointment. The tours run IS DR. FLANZER CHl;l\P? Ask hia wife about the last time he picked up the check. Better yet. ask aome of ~ia dental patients. They mtght tell you that the tast ttme he checked on his pick, It didn't cost that muott So~ \k Or. Flanzer cheap, or is inexpensive a better word? Check him out ·or. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 STEVEN DANE SWEARINGEN, Jr., ol Newport Baacll. Mau o1 Cllrls· •Gt 1t Rnldant ol l.agune Bu en, Ca loa n Burl al 10 00 AM Tllurod•I' Paned away on Oeombe< s, 1'17 •I December I at Our I.My 114 Mt. C.rmel Saddlaba~ll Community Hotpllal CallloWc ~II. Htw$*'1 lltec.11, ,,,_ Surttlnd ~ llh per.,ts Mr. ' Mn. tltf'ment Ptclnc View ~l•I Peril. Ko,,,,tll'I S ... Nrlft09n, 1IS1ff Ktroft, 1"9'1'111' "'99H1s memorial c-rlbll• grandf)ilrOfllt, Mr. & Mrt. Jim Ad.tm1 llont to Hoeg Memorial HHpll ... or Sant• ,.._, ea. -vi Mr. ' Mrs. Pa<llft\ll ... Mor111tryOlrec:•r1. Mr and Mn. ~ Ertl, Fountain Valley, t>oy. NOVIMll1Ut, 1t17 Mr. ef)CI Mf$. IErlc l.Awlt, Hllllllflttell ... "',bey. The need for a natural his tory, fine arts or cultural history museum in Orange County will be s tudied by a yet-lo·be· appointed clUzens group, county supervisors have decided. from 12:30 to 3 p.m. on ---------,---------......--------------~ Cl.rt11ta ~lnotn of Htw Mulco. DUNCAN StevtnwHa11f'-•1tolL01Al•mll0t EILEEN MAlllOH DUNCAN, rttl· Hloll Sch~I end wa1 eu1nc11n9 5.td· dent ot Stn Juen Capl1tr111•, Ce. dlobaO Collfllt ..ii.rt "9 •H ttuelenl PnM4 awt'f 111 OK..,,._r s, 1'77 If! body Vice Pl"eslde"t. An' .. ltnMfll• her home tfltr • IM9tllY lllNM. A NoplUl't Socllty wllll private burl•I at nellw. er ~Ille~ to'Orentt sea. • COlllllY 12 .,..,. .... Sha -°"ner ., f'llltCI, JR. Capistrano VIII toe Florllt, S. J11an llALf'H AlllTHU• PtERC,, J ll • re CtPlstr-, CA. SM •IJO unreel " sldonl or 5-11• All~Ca. P•H..t •••Y Secreter., TAtturff lor ttit Seti J111n on December a, 1t77 ltl'le-V• oft. Lov· CaP1atre110 Olelnlltr Ill COmlftrc:t I~ 1110 ton 114 NII. ' Rel.it P11tce or lt1S. Siie 11 1111'1tl11td by lier ~ S.nl•Ana,ca.~ IMNlcuwlllllll Gor1Un Ouncen of S•n J11w11 lltld Wtdn-y O.Ctm!19f' 1, lt11 ti C:1pl6l,.110, Ca ., deuOlll•r Lull• ' Mov1il 01 9-11 Juan Cepttlnno, Ca end ----------IWt '°"' \)erdlOn Ouncen, Jr. of S.11 ' J11a11 Cepll&f-. ca. ~ Menrf11 of McCOJIMICll ca111dt. S9'vlco lleld Wtc1nttd1,i .-.TU"•llS Otetmbw l, 1'77 at J'JO P.M.. 1t ...... ·'Ta McC:orrolck ~lakln Moflllwt 0.Jlllf Lagun~ Beach F1t11er E. Sitter• of St. Mairgaret ;;f 494· .. 415 Stollefld E.llltcopef OIUrtl! ofl1Cl1l.f11 .. =. tft1lrnmeft~ wlll ltllo• urwlcu. La7gun Hills McCormlclt •ll•lon Mtttuer~ s.. JUI'! Wlstl'-,Ce.dlNCIOra. San Ju11n Capistrano 496-1778 • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fu.nerat ""ices for Mn. JordaaPtatlllps, 81, a member ol the H()llywood BOw1 Alaocla- Uon board ~ cUrectora, were achedwed today at ihc WUJh.lre BOUievard Mr. end Mrl. Lee !Mw, H1111Uft9\1ft llMcll,911'1. Mr, •ftd MI'S. Doulll• khftll.dt, HLtlll• l1111lon lffdl.11r1. • NOVIMCI• U, 011 Mr. tftd Mn. l"r_,.• .. ., .. y, Huftl· lflgton .. edl. llo<f Mr. •rid Mn. Do1191as Onure, WHtmlnAar, bey. IAHO..•MlllfTfi OINC•Al. MOS~ITAL NOVIMll• M, 1'77 Mr. Mid Mn. Dl#letll Htlnrtcll, Oen• Pol"" lloliOYIMIHIS, "11 Mr, ttMI Mn. lrtdl.., ....... ltfl Juan~-·"°"· ~ ...... 1'71 Mr. tlld Mrt. Jiit Coronedo, Ceplstr-IMdl, olrt. Mr. tnd Mrs. MefllOl'l l(l"\ltt Jr., o-Poll'lt, llrt. Mr. lllif Mn. Vltli'f NegjNtl, IH o_...1a,..,... NOYllMalR .. 1"7 Tbe board voted 4-1 Tuesday to create the weekdays. commltlee , wlth ' · · · · • · · Supervisor Ralph No Secession? Diedrich opposed. SACRAMENTO (AP) Diedrich argued lbat .-lt will)~ .. harder fot lhe county's creation ot outlying sub.urban areas to try to secede from Los such a study group cbuld Angeles County tn the lm ply lhal county funds future under a bill signed mlgh.t become available by Gov. Edmund Brown to build museums. Jr1 However, the bill, SB ''There are to6 many 700 by Sen. David other areas that need to R o b e r t t C D • L o s be ·addressed," the An1eles), doesn't affect Fullerton supervisor ·secession attem.pts ln • a 1 d • "Tb' ere Un 't Loi Anaeles County •and enou1h money to go in Santa .Barbara around now." County. Mr. ett4 Mn. Lt1rrY TOdd, c:.lltP- &M<ll,11trl. Mr. •nd Mn. H-Cllftel; .._ _______________ ..;_ _____ , Clt(llNltt,boY\ ...................... . Mr. tftd Mn. Rlctlertt 11111, CllPlstrtM 9'tcll, tw1111irlt. wov.,.. .. .,"" Mr, Ind /Wfl. T"'"* "'""• .. o-...11r1. , I PEC&MBER SPBCIA~ Ol'THIMONJ'H A dellclout ground belr patty ttrved on an l n111tsn Mllllll\ wttttir*ltcl "'*'• lrtnch lr.u, 1e1wce, lom.ilo, ~ c:htps aoda glass or 7·up • . I DAil Y P!LOT ' . •• • t .~ ESCONDIDO (AP) - Almo1T-ioo starvlnc 1anlma1'1 .five dead rab· ~~it• •l\d sill dead · chldceosJiaV&beeofouod · lo a wma11'1~ rented house~ aut.boritlea•ald to-, day. ~ The chlcDna.auu allve were 10 hungry they wer& eating each other to J7'4cursions to ~tur11"! ·stay alive • .said William Huskey .. director of the Escondido Humane Society. Resumption of steamboat service between Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco is planned by Marshall Owen, president of lnland Waters, who wants $8.5 million to build this ste3m-powered stem wheeler ex-. cursion boat. He said he will seek govern- ment approval for the excursion service. which he hopes to have 1n operation late in 1979. Layoffs May Be.Delayed "WE FOUND a female dog chained in the bathroom and 12 dogs tied or caged in boxes so small they couldn't turn around," be said. . . . The woman owner said she fed the animals and her three cblldreo, rang- ing in age from 13 to 16, and pays $150 monthly r ent out of a $389 welfare check. House B-1 Support Could Mean More Jobs LOS ANGELES (AP) -A House vote to go ~head with $462 million in spending on the B·l bomber could mean postponement or some layoffs and r ehiring or about 1,000 workers at Rockwell In-. lernalional. . But Rockwell. prime contractor for the con- troversial supersonic jet bomber, said Tuesday it won 't start recalling workers until the Senate a grees to free the funds. THE HOUSE APPROVED on Tuesday the pro- duction of the filth and sixth models of the plane at a cost of $462 million. Four test planes already have been built. In the Senate, whkb earlier voted to·cancel money for the two aircraft, a second vote \vas not Immediately scheduled. President Carter has an- flounced he wants to kill the B-1 program. Earlier this year, Rockwell laid off about 7,000 people when Carter decided to scrap the B·l in favor of the Cruise Missile. About 7,500 are still employed on the program, with the fourth plane nearing completion. · IN A 191-166 VOTE, THE House kept alive an earlier appropriation for construction or the two aircraft. Carter bad asked that those funds be rescinded and the Senate had agreed. Rockwell has stockpiled parts for construction · of the filth and sixth aircraft:-- ln urging Senate approval of the additional spending, David Wright, Rockwell spokes man, l Brown Backs i Tax Cot Plan SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says that if the legislature passed a blll making the slate pay $300 million a year for local •Welfare that homeowners now pay in property tax- . .es, he'd sign it. • . The Democratic governor said Tuesday that 'such a bill could be passed within 100 days and take ,effect within a year. THERE WAS NO immediate estimate ot the lmpact OD individual taxpayers, but $300 million • divided equally among Callf ornia homeowners 'would be $75. • It was Brown's fl.rsl expression of willingness to tJlgn a bill to sblftt welfare costs. It came after a 14· Jlour meeting with seven Democratic leaders of the .State Senate, the first of four meetings this week with different groups o! legi.slators. I Brown also said he'd be willing to consider pro- r.sals similar lo the $4.8 billion tax shift bill defeat- ed. the last night of the 1977 legislative session, or a ;"plan to increase the current $1,750 homeowner's ,Property tax exemption. ~ AND RE SAID BE IS wllllng to talk about drop- . flDg provisioo.s o! the tax bills that would give blg- ~er rebates or cuts to low·income homeowners and !!enters. Republicans had crlticlzed those plans as ••social tinkering," and urged more relief at mld· die-income levels. All these options were offered but defeated in the 1977 session. But Brown said he senses "a new willingness" to compromi.se. BROWN SA.ID DE AND the senators discussed various tax proposals that will be before the legislature when it reconvenes Jan. 3, and agreed that alternaUveuhould be pursued. "Tbi.s la the lint. step in brinal.ng about a ~Segialative property tu relleti>rOgram, ''he said. • ' said, ''You wind up with two (more) airplanes in- stead of having a pile of useless paperwork and a lot of unused parts." Huskey said she could be charged on 200 counts of cruelty to animals, carrying a possible jail s entence totaling 100 years. THE FIFTH AND SIXTH planes are about 12 percent complete, he said. The original program called for the construc- tion of 244 B-ls at a cost of nearly $25 billion. The B·l was intended to replace the nation's aging fleet of B·52s, but Carter said the nation could continue to use the older planes while also deploying the Crulae Missile. The woman said Tues· day she was looking for ..some place in the coun- try where 1 can take mf anlmals and cblld.ren. '' Lawsuit 'On Smog Rejected LOS ANGELES (AP> -A judge h8$ dismissed $22 million in damage suits by five manufac- turers, saying the state was not bound by its prior assurances that it was going to require smog control devices on older cars. Superior Court Judge Jack Ryburn ruled Tues· day that the state had a right to repeal a 1971 measure requiring con- trol devices for nitrogen oxides and could not be held liable for losses in· curred by the manufac- turers wbo had de· veloped the devices. PLAINTIFFS included Dana Corp. of Virginia, Echlin Manufacturing Co. of Connecticut and three Cali!ornia·based firms: ConUgnlUon Co., Combustion Seiences I n c . a n d E n e-c g y · Sciences Inc. Ryburn agreed with the Califomla attorney general's office that the firms were not forced to begin producUon or the smog control devices. The judge said be was sympathetic with the companies' plight because of their reliance on the Legis lature. But he indicated any relief would have to come from the Legislature, not . through the courts. ATTORNEYS FOR the five firms, when told of Ryburn's ruling, said . they would appeal. The devices for alx million 1966-70 model cars bad beet\ required under t.be 1971 A)r Resources Act. At that Ume, the Air Resourcea Board urged industry to develop the devices to belp reduce smog. ~ . . And only Perpetual has Green Carpet Treatment. The Greenlight Express Line lets you zip in and out. Your eyes light up at how promptly the special Action Desk can take care of you. You feet richer the moment your Savings Counselor gives you those extra sa'IJngs tips. You 'll like the convenience of our Preferred Service, too -just call and reserve a time to come in and do business without waiting. All free! And you get interest higher than any bank, savings insured to $40,000, and people to serve you with the biggest smiles in the west! That'sjustpartofGr~n ~tate Mental Beal~h ProgrlimS ilil A.gain Carpet Treatment. Tryall the rest. It will make you feel good all over .. ·SACRAMENTO C:AP) -~ltomla'1 mental botplta.lt and~ i m1 tor the retuded are 1W1 ~·a •race,•• HJI the 1tate LltUe ver Oommllsion. bi ~ TUelday aald lltUe Im· tinebl hu been lnade since the mllllon remedies for rudl)' dellcr::r::I: wuteflll ~ ams" Diarlt two 7'at1 aao. CALIFORNIA , for h:>licJaY · fe.stivitiea .... ourfmest selection~ classX=. herri~e s~in shades of broWn ,beige., or traditional grey 44 faehk>n Island, newport center 144-5070 • 0 , .. I i . ' ...... -. - • NATIONAl * DAILY Pit.OT Roberts BUilds an Einpin~ EDITORS' N01E. WMn Oral· RobtrP &Dal a bou, l• .fG~• fu1 /amily 1QJ.t ao poor that "wn tM poor pro· ·pie called au poor.' Toda11. Roberta preafde• oi>er J worldwide, multimUl1on dollar' mmut111. llere. ·m tJw thitd part of~ terle1, u a took at Ute United Methofiat mi11Uter. • TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Sweat gliat.eoed on his forehead and streamed down !Js face as the dark-haired man dosed his eyes and reached out bij hands. "Put your han.ls right on the screen," be crooned, his necktie drooping beneath~ opened col· lar. "That's riiht,put th~m right up there, next to n;.ne. "OH, GOD, ~AL these peo- ·ple. Let your api11t flow through me and cleanse and heal these people. Heal! He•l ! ·' With thoae last shouted words still nverberating through the 10,(00.seat canvas "tent, the Rev. Gr.mville Obadiah "Oral" Roberts epened his eyes and prepared l< close another weekly televisiot performance. But not before an appeal for money to help tim continue bis work. aperity, iµ, 1tock in trade was be.Uni. It'a a mocb more subdued program now. But the money that started trickling in then bas reached a ic>rrent estimated at well over S20 mUllon a year. motlly U1 contributions. The Or"-1 Roberts Evanaellcal Aasc>ciation Inc., is the um.breUa org•nizatJon which covers alt the varied activities. 1'11£ LATEST AVAILABLE information h-om the Int.ernal Revenue Service is from the fis- cal year ending July 31, 1975. It showed that the association bad gross receipts of $27.S mllllon oC which $25.6 million came. from contributions, aift• and erants. The information also showed expenses of $24.37 million. The net worth was listed u $7.69 milllo~1 up from $4.55 mUllon at the beginning ot the fiscal year. The single biggest expen· dlture -$7.2 million -was for contributions, gifts and grants. All but $1.2,694 went to Oral Roberta University. mE NEXT BIGGEST ex- penditure -$6.19 mUlion -w.s 'The aal• aW.9 I ~ •• .,.Cela Is Cite •••ettt ' tltlttle ..... 9MtllelJ, ·-tletltl.' That was the way Oral Roberts. evan:elist and Caith healer, appeared on black and white t.elevisioi in the late 19505. THE TENf HAS long gone and the weekly color telecasts are taped Jn a studio on the cam· pus of the university he foundea and named tor himself. They and the four yearly televised spec- taculars are slick productions. equal in quality to any top network show. The new Oral Roberts still preaches of hell and redemption. ~ the television specials have tha aura of a variety show. Even the weekly services have high entertainment value. wth the World Action Singers, a er.oup of clean-scru~bed ytungsters, and Roberts son Richard doing most of the phfonnlng. BUT THE ELDER Roberts does appear for a short talk and t> plug his new book, which is ~for the asking. It wasn't always that way. Jetore the bi& tent there was a 11nall:er one, .eating only 300, md little, backwoods Oklahoma urchee. That was the time of tbirt--sleeved, ahoutloa Pen· atal Holiness faith healer slowly. surely, gathered in tlle sick, the halt, the lame -and tltdollars. Today, the suave , fahlonably tailored United J&thodist mlniater presides over ~ ever-increasing empire that infdes the $150 million Oral rl8 Unlverait1, a propoeed $1 million health center. the telavtsion productions, Abundant Lit? magulne, a retirement villtge and a worldwide ministry rea1hing into virtually every cor· ner •f the earth. IN TOE DAYS before pr,,. for radio and television ex- penses. Other major budeet items included: reliflous l 1 t e r a t u r e , $ 2 . 8 m ll l,o n ; magazine costs, $1.l million; postage, $1.55 million; and com· pensotioo of officers directors and trustees, $132,355. Roberts says be receives a salary of $29,000 a year, a car, a houae and expenses. The 8SIOCla: lion's tax return Usu no 11lary for him, as board chairmen, or his wife, a trustee, but his son. who is listed as prealdent, was down for $25,000 compensation. Other salaries and wages amounted to S2.6 million; office supplies and expense. $603,655; data procesa!D1; $881,974 ; addl· tional spending ~for sue h things aa rent. travel expenses. pro· fesslonal fees, photography and miscellaneous, made up the r est ottbe $24.37 million. ROBERTS ALSO SERVES on the boards of aeveral banks and other corporations. He says all bla savings have been plowed bac~ into his un· iverstty. But he adda: "I believe God wants you to be 1uccessf~" and that it's not wronc for a minister to live comfortably. Ile HY• that lt Jesus were aUVft to-day, he would h•ve bad bis needs met adequately. He warns. however, tbat with all the money coming in from bis various ventures, be bu one~orry. "THE MAIN TBJNG I uve to watch ls -now this la lmpor· tant. -the moment I think about money, I'm dead. "lcan'tget.on TV and ask for money. Some do, but I can't. I have to think and concentrate on how I can help that person who is diacouraeed or hurttn1, who needs to have his needs met." And he doesn't ask for money exclusive and plUJbesf sections of Tulsa. The latest IRS lnforn\a· lion lists a $20S,594 lte111 for re· aldential property, and while tt lJ not specifi~lly listed aa Roberts' home, those ~ho know the area aay that land values and the style of hJs house would put it to that bracket. ASIDE FllOM THE dona· tiona that make up the bulk of the aasoclatlon's income, the Oral Roberts EvangeUstlc Assoela· tion Inc. listed Investments in 38 corpora lions tot all n g $1.19 millton in the la~st tax return. Nezt: JU:: Humbard ORAL ROBERTS' EMPIRE 18 EV!ft INCR!:AStNO United Methodltt Mlnlater ~ Wtte, Evelyn UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP THE FRMERY . . . Custom & "Do It Yourself" Picture Fraililliej * I ors of custom ....... to chooN from * Mats-Replcr c.cl no11 ... glau-cut to sa. * N11llepolnt stretching and framing -CMY she * Oval mah ..ct glass . ' oranoeeou1oa;1yP1101 Editorial Pag_e d~efurSo~tl~ W -----~-~~~---~~~ .c Wednelday, Oecem* 7, 1977 Robert N. Weed/Publi$~r in Zoning Dispute The Day U.S. ls~lation En ed . There's now t«ome hope that the three·sided legal en· tanglemenl tnvolving the Arnol Development Co., the Costa Mesa City Council und the North Costa Mesa Homeowners' Association may leave the courtroom and return to the city leYel for a much-needed second look. An encouraging sjgn came Monday when Arnel dropped its $2.5 million lawsuit against the homeowners. They are trying to stop construction or anything but single· ramily homes on three parcels totaling 68.3 acres, includ· ing Amel's 46-acrc parcel. This sets the stage for a crucial city council m eeting this Thursday evening. lf the homeowners and three de· velopers have indeed reached a "resolution" on the issue. the city council might remove the homeowners' r ezoning mi'tiative from the March 7 municipal election. This action. of course, is contingent on some yet-lo·be ~wered legal questions and the full agree ment of the homeowne r s If the init1at1vt• is removed, Arnel's still-pe nding s uit aeainst the city for placing the injliativc on the ballot would be moot All three s ides could then start from the ground floor in devising projects on the parcels that would satisfy every- on e. This fingers-crossed scenario could lead to resolution of an incredibly complex issue without a bitter and costly ~gal battle . 'Classic' or J11nk? ,. Cost a Mesans ijon't have lo drive far to reahle that the city has a great many collectors of aging autos. There are plenty around. This can present problems to homeowners and city of· ficials alike since one t'Qan'£ j'unk is another's classic. This intriguing point has been brought to light by feisty restaurateur Sid Soffer in his ongoing battle regarding the towing of his three Cadillacs by city zoning officials. Admitting to the ambiguous nature of a c ity mailer that SoHer mis interpreted, city officials have offered to give back his towing fees. Soffrr is rejecting this offer and seeking to make "p roperty r ights" a federal case. He says the city had no business coming on his property and removing three opera- ble cars But rather than continue his battle over principles. Soffer would perform a bettrr service by taking the city up on its offe r to have him help write a new ordinance on older autos. The c1lv needs a clearer stand on the issue a nd there's certainly ·no :.horla~c of local experts lo provide al tern al i \'CS Voice for Students Beginning Jan. 1. there will be a student represen- tative on the Coast Community College District B6ard. After recent passage of legislat ion r equiring a nonvqt· mg stude nt member. Coast trustees approved a system by which the district's three colleges will rotate liOlection of the rcprN;entative among themselves. · The first college t~bft tepreaented, as dt!eided by the toss of a com , will be~en West, followed-by Orc.tnge Coast and then Coastline. Student leaders ·say they want to insure that those selected ha ve a genuine interest in student well-being and some knowledge of how the board operates ... The responsible approach of most coast s tudent leaders gives reason to expect that the new board mem· bers will prove to be valuable sources of information and irtformed opinion in influencing board decisions. And should this prove to be the case .. studen.ls hope their member eventually may be granted voling privileges. • • Opinions expressed In the SQace a~ove are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on th1a page are those of their authors and art1s1s Reader comment is Invited. Addrtss The Dall)t-Rflot, P.O. 6ox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Box By L. M. BOYD Interesting, that. word "box.'' To "box" something for shipment needs no ex- planation, certainly. To •'box'' a compass merely means to name its 32 points forward then backward in consecutive order. But less well known is that to "box'' a drink is to pour it back and forth between two glasses to ,miK it. Are you satisfied with your first name? If not, why not? Scholan now thinlt that peo- ple who don't Uke their own Ont names tend to be dis· sallsfied with themselves tn teQeral. Far more men than 'fromen are known to dislike their own (irst n•mes, in· cldentally. . Conalde r youra~lf a Seasoned ClUzen, too, If you can recall the first l'.novi~ io which that heavyweilhl actor Sidney Greenstreet ap· peared. "The Maltese F~lcon," it was. In 1940. .Greenstreet was almost a Seasoned Citizen himself at the time, lncldentally. He was 61. Not a bad way to head toward retirement, whJlt? At. hand ii a report that a third of all babies born In this coun~ry each year are the offspring Of unwed tnothen aged 17oryounger. Q. "What's a housecat's norm al body temperature?" A. lOI'Aidegrees F. Q. "When the Japanese bombed Pearl HarbQron Dec. 1, ltMl, what were the new m ovies playln'I In • Hollywood?" A. 111J'he Great Dictator " "Ser1e ant York 11 arid ''ClUienKane. '' Q. "In clgaret~. wh•~ was tho No. l seller before filters came out?" A.Camell. lt 's a Sund•y ilk• any other. Going on Christ.mas. Brown p11ckagea hlddtn ln closets. Outside brlSk and an•ppy, thlldren 10 to Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad- vertisements. All about the new upaweep hairdo. Wanamaker's advertises white shirts at two dollars (reaular two-fifty and three-dollar values -better come early). Morning news pret· ty good: Russians counter- attacking around Moscow ; maybe tMy'll hold out after all. After lunch the telephone r1nas. And it's never, ever, the same again .... "Hey, heard the news? The Japs ·have bombed Pearl Harbor!" "t-lo! You're c razy. Hey ~nestine .. , " Everybody of my era knows where they heard the news, December 7, 1941. Try us out. That's what separates geoera· tions. The stadium was crowded to watch the Redskins and at the half the loudspeaker began to blare. Will Lieutenant General Smith call b.is office? 'I)iere's a telephone call Jar Con)mander Russell! It went on and on. Veteran New York Times p~ograpber George Tames wcmdered what was up: called his office: got the news. He went to the Japanese Embassy; iron gates barred; a gray white smoke rising from burning papers In the rear. There was a two-way traffic Jam on MassacbusQtJ.s Avenue of cs~ gawklng at tt\e embassy. IT'S AN ·enniversar)· to re. member not be<:ause a war start· ed but becatl!e a madness ended -Isolationism. l have a personal feeling because I was one of the gawky boys who,voh.tnteered In Mr. Wilson~ dream to make the world safe ror democracy. We won ; there was the exhilaration of tbe Armi.J11ce, and then lhe Lodge right against the Leaaue. Wilson forlornly asked the nation to remember the "dear ghosts" of boys left on Flanders Fields. There was a majority, never a two-thirds majority, for the League. Soon the whole crusade was derided. The Nye Committee showed it was all a plot by munl· tions makers. Senate isolationists defeated the World Court, too. Again there was a maJority, 52 lo 36, but this was several short or two·tbirds. Borah· and J ohn&on le fl the Senate chamber laugl'\ine and re· joicing. Isolationism came down through lhe start of World War II. It weakened when England fought alone and when Hitler madly attacked his surprised partner Stalin. But Colonel Lindbergh wrote an open Jett•r to Americans through Collier's: Franco wa.s defeated, he said: Great Britain was being defeat· ed; the US would be defeated, too, if lt joined the fray. No dis· Unction between Hitler 's and Churchhill 's moral arms. On Thursday, Dec. 4, three days before Pearl Harbor, the isolationist. Chkago Tribune and WashinetoQ Tim es-Herald published a top-secret U.S. posi· tion paper layin~ out lo,lllstic and supply plans for an imagined in- vasion of Germany with 5 million Atnericans in 1943. It was the kind ol thmg all war offices pre· pare, but the new s papers charged it showed a Roosevelt plot. And so the day of trial came, 36 years ago. Most of it still ts quite incredible. It is incredible because we bad broken lhe Japanese code and never should have let the surprise occur. A natty little colonel named William Friedman who was a de· mon at cryptography had un- scrambled the imperial code un- d~r operatJon ''MaaJc" and was givJna the Army, Navy and State Departments translations or Tokyo waT prders before the Japanese t.rOops got them: We knew an attack was coming. Where, we didn't know . WE KNEW that Japan had sent a so-called "peace" emissary to Washington to fool wi and mask the surprise, and we played alona wlth it; it was a double game of make·belleve. We bad warned Army and Navy Commanders Nov. 24 or a proba- ble attack; we had sent a moro urgent waminf, Nov. 27. But mental blockage is more powerful than reality; the attack would be on Malaya, Dutch East Indies, Phillplnes, Guam -not Hawaii. Then the following lunny mis- haps occurred. Tokyo dispatched a 14 ·part m esaafe to the Japanese embassy in Washington Dec 6 of which the first 13 parts were decoded for the State Department before the J •PS got them. "This means war," solemnly 58 FDR to H&JTY Hopkin• as h ate dinner from a tray. There 1btatlll be hopt 1.b the 14th aectl ; however. Oddly enough the apaneae tranamll· ters called it day betoro Mnd· In& the 14th ectlon, which had the sting In t (though it dldn't mention P rl Harbor). They sent it nex morning. General Marshall, Clef of S~alf of the Army, dldn' ect the 14th aect1M till he cam in from a Sunday horseback rt at. 11 :30. He sent another alert NfC equipment picked up Ja nese planes Wln&- ing to attack at 7 a.m. Just as super sensiti electro~c equip- ment is sup sed to do. The watcb officer ldn't do anylhlna; It must be a ight or Americaa B-l7s. shall decided lo unday alert to U .S . c mm anders, because c ntact with Hawaii was t mporarily inter· rupted so he ent the crucial me11a1e by W tem Union and RC,\ and fina a motorcycle courier ata out with it in Hawaii to mill y headquarters. Unaccountably rnbs began to fall and he jum lnto a ditch. to all of $.he above the Ha 'ian comman· ders, Admlra 1Kimmel and General Short, ere barely on speaklni term fromt int~r· service Jealousy\ Ute b g bat· llesbips were tied up lwo-by-two for fear of sa\)otage. The airplanes were on the ground. Anti-aircraft &uns were wroUly placed and there ~s no effed.lve air patrol by either service. Absolute surprise. The Pa~ific neet was cancelled out: aght battleships an4 three cruifers sunk or disabled. I Yes, I remember t.he da . 1 went to the White House d stayed until l a.m. A crisp nl t, nearly freezing; true.ks wiUl ly Christmas trees cominC Pennsylvania Avenue; a m ty moon climbing the trees over e old bronze cannon in Lafay te Park. Cabinet meetin& at 8: Congressional leaders at 9. We went out to stand on e front portico of the White H -a llt.Ue stone ataJe among columns. Behind the iron rails on av.enue a lilUe crowd looked us. It tried to sing the Spangled Banner. • TRB is a longat1ud ng Waahington bybne. It• author LtT· rently ia Richard Strout of the ChrUtian Science Mottilor. WOmen's .Conference Worth lnvestmen To tbe Editor: On·behatr of the Orange County delegation to the National Women's Conference held re- cently in Houston, I wish to thank the Dally Pilot lor its excell,nt coverage of the event. I should like to point out, however, that your editorial <Nov. 25) is misleading. You re· fer to the Houston gathering aa a ~$.5 Million Meeting." The meet· ing last month was the culmlna· lion of meetings held ln every state and territory of the Vnited States, meetings which attracted as many as 11,000 women (Utah) and 6.000 women (California). Jn preparation for each of the state meetin1s, educational materials were prepared, workshops and panels were organized, speakers were found, Jnd smaller reiJonal meetinp were held, such as the one ai UC Jryine last sprlfli. Publicity had to be sent out; this involved \he designing, wriUng and printina of thousand• of brochures in order to insure am· pie representation at each state meettna. tin ally, deleaateit to. Houston recelved mlnlmal ex· pense11 for (are, room and boanfJ the country even received ex· pense money. In the tradition of American womanhood, we volunteered OW" time and ener~ in the service of our country. Lel me remind you that ~ inillion represents about 20 minutes .Or the Vietnam war in terms of cost and there was no loss or life in l·fouston . Rather, there was an amrmalton of life. It was peaceful conference filled with the hopes of milliona of wom e n fro m all walks or American life. VIVIAN H. HALL Chair, Orange County Delegation, National Women 's Conference Al least another four million are needed for completion. For those wisbirJg to con· tribute. donations may be sent t.o The Arizona Memorial Museum Foundation. P .O. Box 6061, Honolulu, Hawaii 96818. .. I ,, I I I '.i I .. ... .. . .... . . ' , D~LYPILOT Ae i Crnne 'Family' Netted~ -~ ----""--------" _ _,. HE 'T \ 'i i EX I<<'( 'Tl\' E )10TO H 110 '11· 1-"BO\I 111 -'.l<H FHIFIH . \'l>EH l'IPOl<T~ Dad Again ·comedian Bob Newhart, whose situation comedy is in its fifth season on CBS, and his wife Ginny are the parents of a new daughter, Courtney Quinn, born Friday. She is their fourth child. CLEVELAND (AP> -The FBI. ouWnina its case aaalnat nine alleted Co1a No.,...a mem- bers charged In two car·bomb murders, unlolda a tapestry ot crime whose threads or extor- ~ion, murder, loan·sharklnl and aambllng reech across the na- tion. FBI agent Joseph E. Griffin Jr. describes the cue as "the most significant action that has been made to date against any alngle organized crime family in the United States." AMONG THE NINE indicted by the Cuyahoea County grand jury wu 73-year-old James T. Licavoli, described by the FBI affidavit as the Cosa Nostra capo or boss ln Cleveland. Specitlcal· ly. the affidavit filed in federal court accused Licavoli of order· ing the assassination of John Nardi, identified as a former Cosa Nostra member, and of his associate, Daniel J . "DaMy" Greene, during a power struggle. The nine were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit Earn 8.06% v~~~~~~ 7~.75% 3-year certificate* IRA/ INDIVIDUAL RETIR£.MENT ACCOUNTS. murder, aggravated murder for hlre, agaravated arson aQd enga1ln& in organized crime. have saJd the organization rues • * H:!~·XHS~ or ;d7·ii'ii, l'\~•X ·f;77 7 l·.,t. :!7 .-, in milllo~ ot dollars. -' so GAl.S The affidavit says that ln 1973, • • OF GAS two yeara before tbe death 0( • former Cota Nostta boss John ,.. FDEE ScaUab, Nardi "appeared to be it R • .. ORANGE • COUNTY'S : IMPORT • R KING" ,.. ;-..-.. ....... ..,_.--... __ __, THKEE OF THE men - Llcavoll, Angelo Lonardo, 86, and Thomu J . Sinito, 3S -en· tered Innocent pleas Tuesday in Commoo Pleas Court. maklog a play for leadenblp in • .. 1ta ...... u the Cleveland .• .family." • "'-""~·· A fourth man, John Calandra, 66, suffered a heart attack after his arrest and was in intensive care at St. Vincent Charity Hospital. The affidavit signed by FBl agent E. Michael Kahoe details an "organized crime conspiracy which Ls controlled nationally by a membership which ls ex· elusively Italian." The organiia· lion ls variously referred to as "The Out/it," "La Cos a Nos tr a" or "our thing," the statement aaid. KAHOE SA.JD THE a!!ldavit was based on information from confidential sources, including one Cosa Nostra member. It gives details of the struggle for ~onlrol or the rackets in northeastern Ohio, where police A COSA NOSTBA leader WU quoted in lbe affidavit as •ayine that Nardi, a nephew of Cosa Nostra underbosa Anthony Mllano, "had five criminal u- sociatea who were klWna people by putting bombs in their cars." In 1976, after be bad taken over as capo in Cleveland. Ucavolt lea med that four Cleveland faml· ly members, wbowerenotfurtber identified, bad alianed themselves with the "lrilb mob" headed by DaMy Greene, the al· fldavltsaid. Kahoe quoted one of his sources as saying Licavoll called the Irish mob "a tigbUy knit group who were utilizldg ex· plosives and olbe.r sophisticated weapons to attempt to gain con· trol of criminal activities in Cleveland.'' WE PAY YOU MORE ON INSURED SAVINGS THAN ANY BANK ,.. ... •• • • • • ,.. • • fWY tt' ~Dif:GO.(fb. or FREE OIL CHANGES A• recommended by the factory for .. l•I as you owa )'«Ir ur. • • • ,. ,.. • it .. * • •• •• • '*'"""-....---~-'--......... • HERB • FRIEDLANDER it-ISMAKIN(j Jt GR•:AT DJ.:A ,S • • • • .. • .. ... • .. • • • .. ... ... • ;• .• •• it .. • ,. The IRA Plan 1s for employee,s JIQ~ cov- ered by a pension or profit-sharing plan. If you qualify. you may deposit up to 15o/o, maximum $1500,of your annual salary ina Gibraltar retirement account and.~arn our high 7~ o/o interest. You may .deduct the amount you deposit from your Federal and State tax returns, and also defer Fed- -. YOUR IDLE BANK CHECKING FUNDS EARN DAILY INTEREST'WITH GIBRALTAR'S FREE TELEPHONE YRANSFER SERYl~E·: ~·,11: • eral and State taxes on th~ interest earned. KEOGH/SEL~EMPLOYED RETIREMENT PLANS. The Keogh Plan is for self-employed people. If you qualify, each year you may deduct up to 15%. maximum $7500, from earned income on your Federal tax, and up to 10%. maximum $2500. from your California State tax when funds ~re deposited into your Gibraltar-Keogh account. The high 7~ % interest yoor account earns may also be deferred until retirement. As A non-employed wife, you may also now p\irticipat& In an IRA Retirement Plan, together with your h.Llsband If he qualifies. A new law permits you to Increase the annual deposit-tax-deferred-to 15% of earned income, maximum $1750 , pro· vlded the amount Is divided equa\1y In separate accounts. 4,~ ltoth the annual deposit and the Interest Glbraltar pay1 you are tax~eferr~1jntll retlr-ment. Look into it. Call toll~f rre for detall1. . IAVINOI ntlUltlD T0-40,000 11\ttrMI Coml)OUnded dally on ell eccouni.. thu• mcreuinv ennuel y,.id 10 emounla ahown ,.,,.,, balance •M1aln1 IOI one YH• Fund• ••C•Ned by 101h of monlh"m lrom let when ,.,.Id lo quaner·a •NI Note: 8y ftcH1at 11w ••l)' wHhd••w•I• on unuicate and bOnua ecic1>unl• are a,u1>1ec1 10 a,ut>ft.tnl•l l "1tere1!peN1Ules. Oll41Jt C!lm'ICATe ACCOUNTI: 7 79% annual yleld on 7 50% • Minimum $1,000,4 years. • 6 98% annual yield on 6 75'' • Minimum $1,000,30 month1. • 6 72% annual yleld on 6 50% • Minimum $1,000, 12 month1. • l.XT'JtA 90MUI ACCOUNT: 5 92% an'nual yleld on 5 7590 • Mlnlmum$1,000,90daya. • FLIXllU! ~AlaeOO« ACCOUNT: 5 39% annual yleld on 5 25,6 • Depoelt er wlthd,.w any time. .- Earn day-In to day~ut lntereat. No penel\1 ... ITA TEMINT SAVING& Yov receive detailed monthly 1tatament1 when tr1naeetlon1 have occurred, plu1 regular quarterly 1tatemal'll Swing• Card • NfVel 11 your plHboolc for Ill depo.ali., w11hdrawala and aaNlces. 24 hours a,,,,,, 7 dag• a week. No need to go to your ba11k. Once yoUf account fa ettabll•htf:f, pick up the pbone to transfer money from your bank cMciclng account- which earns "°·lntereat-to your Gibraltar • Telephone Tranater aavlnga account-which •"1'~6 l\ 4l'a compounded dally. Funds aiao. returned to your bank by phone. Calf t9\l·fre'e anytime, day or night, from any part of 11'1' Stat.. Thi• tliM-aavlng, moMY· eamlng.¥fVfGe f• free when you makltalna minimum 11000 ~atanoe In your Telephone Tran1far account Minimum tranafer amount $100. For more Udorrn11Uon--------...... -. ORTO ESTA&~ YOURQ;,El;:,;_7;;e ( 800) 252 • 0194 ORYISITYOURN£AmTGIBRAl.TAROfnCE. ----------- EXTENDED HOURS Ma'lffla11·.T~ur11tla11 9:00 To 5:30 Prl411;g . . . . . 1 • • 9:00 To 6;~ ~rl!RDAY. . . . 9:30 TO 4:00 Jtoi • • ~ ..t .~ .... .. . .,. ' JOONLY PtLOT w.dne9d.y. D9c»mber7, 1tn • BOATING/ LEGALS --~~~~~~-----------~------------~---------------:-----:~-:-----~---:~--------------.;.._..;:;.;::.:..:.::.~:;..;_:=.::::.:..:.:::::. By ALMON LOCKABEY DMtr~ ... ~wr1a.r With yacht racing ln Southern California waters reduced to a few weekend reaatta.s and series a.a the year draws t.o a close, major lnt.ereal switch~ to Australia where four well· known Southern California "toldpJaters .. will be competing in tbe Southern Cross Series, climaxed by lbe rugged 682-m1le Sydney to Hobart race. The Sydney-Hobart will be still another joust in the continuing rivalry between Mark Johnson's 73-loot ketch Windward Passage and Jim Kllroy'a 79-foot ketch Kialoa. Otbera oo the U S. team in the Southern Cross C:rcu1t are the 66-foot aloop Phantom, co-owned by Tony Delfino and Charles Phlfer, Marina del Rey, and the •&·foot Frera- dealgned Bravura owned and skip. pered by Irvine Loube, Oakland. WINDWARD PASSAGE, Klaloa and Phantom were the top three finishers in the heavyweight dJvlslon ·In last summer's Transpac. Based on that record they were selected as lhe U.S. team for the circuit. Another U.S. tettm of smaller boats, including Bravura and George Tooby's America Jane III were acbeduled t.o compete but Bravura. waa the only one to make lbe voyage down under, Like lbo other three boats, she sailed from Honolulu to New Zealand arter lbe Transpac. Peter Cornette, sailing coach at the Kine's Point Merchant Marine-=~~ Academy, New York, will hold a symposium for high school age aaUors at Balboa Yacht Club next Sunday nlght ·aDd an on·tb•water 11..U- in• demomtraUon next Xonday. Comette Is one of the top small boat sailors in The m01t clololy watched· race ot the 1erlea wlU be the Sydbcy-Hobart wbJch tradiUooaUy lets under w~ Dec. 28 with thou.lands of apectat.On watching tbe sbow trom the bluffs ol Sydney Headl or a horde or 1pectator boat.a. THE BATl'LE POa lllle honors ls expected Lo be between Klaloa and Windward Puaage -both yacbta with skippers aod cren accustomed Lo wl..on.in,. During her early years of cam· palgnlng, Passage was a record breaker 1n virtually every race she entered. Then alone came tbe new Kialoa which started out wlnnl.ng llne honors aod settlne records in every race sbe entered. It wasn't until Kialoa arrived on the West Coast this year that the two 11peed1ten met head-to-bead in both round·the·buoYI and offshore racln&. · ANTICIPATING THE upcoming battles with Klaloa, Jobo.ton had some exteruslve cban1ea made t.o Passage's rig which obviously lm· proved bet already awnome 1peed off the wind and Jmproved her windward work. It was Pusage by a clean sweep when the two met in a match r•co series cC»VUtuUng California Yacht Club's Cal Cup oo Saota Monica B'f. To prove lt was no flukt win. J ohnson Look Passa,1 to Saa Fran- cl1co Bay where she was 11alll pitted af ainst K.ialoa ill 61, Ftancil Yuhl Club'• 11bl1 boa\ terl•." She llaln defeated Klaloa on nearly every point of isall. New Zealand's Yachts Leading the country and was the -----~\\\.. U.S. repre1tntative ln the Finn Class 1n the 1978 r•chtina Olympics. PUBLIC NOl'IC£ , . FRANK ,JR. ( 'AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL . f ' I - I '1 ( .. ,I . Read lt'arra11tle• .•I Gilt• • DEAR PAT: I know there "".as a new warranty Jaw passed, bill l ican't recall 11.S provisions. Will s ou give me a quick run·lhrougb so I'll be prepared to check the warrant1es of my Christmas gift purchases? ' W.D., Mission Viejo New Federal Trade Commla1loa rales. lssfaed uader the Mag,n111on-Moss Warranty Act, slate tbat U • company offers a warranty oo a couumer pro· duct wblch costa more than $15. the wananty mast state to whom It la extended. what I.I covered. respective warrantor aQ.d consumer reepouibWUea and when the warranty begl.a1 Of dlfferent than parchaae date). W arranUes now wlll be labeled 0 fall" or "Umlt- ed." Full warranties Indicate a warrantor promises · either &o repair a defective product wltbln a re· asonable Ume and •Uhout charge or to 1lve a re· fund or replacement II the product canoe>$ be , .. paired. U there are any restricUons on coverage. the warranty must.be labeled "Umlted." Sellers also are bound by the Jaw to make war- ranties available for consumer perual before purchase. Look for the warranty ln oeie ot the followlng places: displayed neitr the warranted pro· duct; in a binder prominently lltled "W•rantles" and indexed according to product or warrantor or signs lndlcatlng where the binder may be located, and on the package or carton containing the pro· duct. The Fl'C has pubUshed a consumer pamphlet, "Warranties," wbJch explains how to use the new warranties to comparison-shop. along with explala· Ing warranty rights and bow to enforce them. Single copies are available free by writing to: Consumer JnformaUon Ceater, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Pots, Pa•• tor Partf11•9 DEAR PAT: I jus t can't go through cooking Christmas dinner with my Revere Ware pots and pans in their present condition. Several handles need lo be replaced and about four pan lids are mis· sing their knobs. Where can I get replacement parts? G.B., Costa Mesa Contact Revere Ware Parts & Service by writ· ing to 8660 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calli. 90035, or by phonlng (213) 659-3287. A parts list wUI be malled to you with prices listed, and you can order what you need by mall. Extra holiday cooklnJt always brings cookware replacement inquiries from readers. Locating sources pro\•es to be a problem when cookware bas been used ror years and manufacturers' addresses have been misplaced. The West Bend Co. <CustomerServlce Department, 400 Washington St., WHt Bend, Wis. 53095) now handles a variety of cookware, including Kitchen Kraft and Permanent Stainless Steel. Other replacement Information sources are the Dired Selllng Association, 1730 M 1 St., N.W .• M'ashlngton, D.C. %0036 (door·to-door , purchase) and Metal Cookware Maollfactorers As· sociatlon, Box D, Fonna, Wis. 53125 (retail purchase). ~la OK for Bmcl DEAR PAT: Commercial toilet bowl cleaners are quite expensive, so I want to know if il's harmful lo clean a toilet bowl with chlorine bleach. I know sever al people who use bleach for this purpese, but I want lo make sure it won·t damage 'the finish on the bowl. L.L .• Laguna Beach As a dislnfeclant and cleaner for toilet bowls, showers and sinks, chlorine bleach Is effective and Inexpensive. It. does not damage surfaces, but the fumes are hazardous to breathe and the area being cleaned should be well-ventilated. For toilet cleaning, add a cup of bleach and let fl it soak an hour or two. Do not add any other bowl cleaner or scouring powder at the same time. Dangerous fumes can result when chlorine bleach I ls ml.xed with other materials except for laundry or band dlshwasblng detergent. 'Bleach can be mixed half and baJf with water for spraying or wiping on showers to kill mold spores and to whiten groutlal · In tile showers and on counter tops. wittnauer Puca.•1.if l1~llr.V,•Jut fl.f \V.• .h ( .... , .... tny A matching pairl Tht brilliant diamond at 12 o'clock. The Jet·bfack ~I. Time divided Into 4 quadrantt. And the fujly Jewetfd Wlttnouer movement ••. 1 brilliant tXJntc>'-of Swia.~laion. Mark hiS hoora, mvk her hours, with timt told dramstlcallyand trlth unfalllno accuracy. And ••• 'What a groat "Hit 'n Har" Qltt. " . . .... . . . """-· -u .... ~,"''"i · :. i ;t ... :v.n•:!;, l.J y Ju~eµh ' w.dt>Mday, December 7, 19n DAIL y PILOT All Smelly. Situatio~ 1t1 ... 1.11 Pentagon P~CETS HEAWNEWS Skunk in Garage a Real Stinker Papers figure DETROIT (AP) - Anthony Russo Detroit News reporter CHICAGO CAP> -Bill Stanton says he was a Jaw-abJdlnC citizen wttiJ the skunk wandered into his garage. Now health officials tell him he's breaking the law by keeping it -and he'd be breakUlJ the law lf be let it go. "I've done everything I can to get rid of it, but I'm blocked In every direction," Stanton, a 45-year-old electrical contractor, said Tuesday at his home on the city's far South Side. ••wBEN THEY COME to serve the citation, my lawyer says: 'Just teU them you are Willing to go to court and take the skunk with you for evidence. That should make Lhem think.'" Stantbn said that the skwik ap. peared In his garaie from a nearby field 17 days ago, took up domicile in a boat he keeps there, and began spray- ing ill musk to ward off unwelcome visitors. Stanton called the AnJmal Weltare and city's stray pick-up servl~. but ··they wowdn 't have a thing to do with it. .. "I CALLED THE police," he said. "'They sat in their squad car. My dogs were barking. The skunlt sprJyed. · The police saJd they woUld send a truck lo pick it up, but several days passed and no truck came." State J(ame and wildlife ofrir.ii.hi said they cowdn't handle it, Stanton has won bac k Cbarlea Cain weighed all said. State and city health depart· the news releases that menll told him he could not Jet It go his job with Los reached his mailbox at because it might carry rabies. The Angeles County his office in the state zoos didn't waotit. Alcoholic a buse capitol in Lansing lut of fi c e , a 1 on g month He even called Mayor Mi chael with all p~y and The · bundle weighed, Bllandic's complaint department and benefits retroac· 1n~ pounds. · waa turned over to Chicago's rodent live to his dis· Cain said 27 otber controldepartment. ~ charge June 23. mailboxes took in tbe .. BUT THEY SAID mice and rats same stuff lor a total of were their bag, not skunks,•• he said. 486 pounds, nearly one• quarter~ a toa. · Finally, Stant.on said, be bought a =._.;;=======:;._------------------wire mesh trap about 3 feet Jong and 16 ln~hes wide -"the kind a skunk could~t Jnto, but not Otlt. I baited it with coi'ned beef bub.'' The ploy worked, and a delighted Stanton said he "called all the depart· menll agaln and t.old them the skunk waa trapped." His reward. A state official ''told me l bad broken three laws: ''THEY SAID NO matter what I do now, l would be breaking other laws: It was illegal t.o keep the skunk. It 1s ii· legal to destroy it. It ls UJegal to Jet it go because it may carry disease like rabies." . So the skunk is shll in the cage. A deodorizing company gave Stanton a botUe of scent that counteracts the musk and makes the garage "smell like a flower garden.·• ...._ricwd ""-"" c...,. ORANGE T1aHn-1Cetett~ Hit Ho. Tintlw Ave (714) 991-9960 ·HAM -SO Good ••• It Wll ,._.. Yott 'ffJ tt'1 Galt" IT'S MOT TOO 141tL Y TO Ol.DB! • • 0 ... Cllristw ........ 0 ... ,..,. I ,,. ,. .. . X-fllt ............................ . ALSO ••• ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS HAM! • R~ady lo Serve w1lh Honey 'n Spice Glaze • Spiral Sliced for easy serving •We Packaee and Ship from Coa.tt to Coaat • Full Service Dellcates1en •imported Cheeses ANAHEIM COIDMl DR MAI Pllll SPl1NGS NOW IN n.. Yihge ce..tef' J700 l. Cont Hwy. 7 fSs-6 Hwy. 11 ' lA HABRA 1222 S. lroolclwnt 014) 613-9000 '"•-ho~ .. 1ot1o11 acu ~,..,.. 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USS STUl 1 °'·Vacuum Bottle Solid sla.inless steel 14 95 case & finer . Absolutely unbreakable. #2464$ • I J4 DAILY PILOT Business · ~!>~onn·v CALL ) Protection Proposed h11 tlw "'Pht\lh.i\lcd lt.1Ju there\ ••nh 1•lll' 1rnmbcr 10 nm11.:rnbcr-OUR \ 540·8121 ~ \!"" l 11d.I\' "pr1\..c,-·1omorro'' ·, '''Jtq:il'' ;r~ MerrUI Lynch Pierce Fanner 8 Smith Inc. I h ''" Ii.' 1, c \ 1, ''"' , For Steel Industry WASHINGTON (AP> -Pretldent Carter ha• disclosed ~ pro.ram to ln· crease production and employtrtent tn the hard-presaed American steel ln· dustry by protecting lt from unfair competition from forcl1n hnports. It was estimated the procram could -;:=:::::::::=::::::========:;:;==~increase current steel employment in reduction will . . . depend upon the price beh avior of the domestic steel companies. Tbe more sharply the domestic firms raise prices, t he smaller wlll be their recapture of the market," said a report to the presl· dent by an inter·aeency task torce. The 35-page task rorce report was prepared by Treas ury Un der8ecretary Anthony M. Solomon FREE TAX SHELTER SEMINAR the United States by between 18,000 and35,000 December 8, 1977 • 7 p.m. LocJgla IOCMn • lalMaa lay C .. 122 I Poclflc Coast Hwy., ,. •• port leocla SIOHSOttED IY THI IMVISTM&IT IAHKIHG FtaM °' THE P&OGR AM, announced Tues· day, would establish prices below which most h'port.s would not be al· lowed to sell, unless a special tariff is lmposed. It. also would provJde loan guarantees and other financial help 1.o asslat steel produce.rs In modernizing and keeping tbelr plants open. A Wh ite House statement said Cart.et' approved of tbe report's rec· om mendatlons and believed they would •'help revitalize the health of the doJnestlc steelindustry." SOLOMON TOLD reporters the pro· gram , if successruJ, could return between 18,000 and 35,000 laid-off steelworkers to their jobs. About 130.000 jobs have been lost in the ln· dustry in r ecent years, including 20.000 in the la1t few months. E. C. COCHRANE & CO. Speakers w ill include a prominent Tax Attorney discussing Estate Planning and a top C.P.A. Tax Specialist. Latest IRS rulings, what to watch out for. It is designed to prevent torei&n pro- ducers from Ooodlng the U.S. market with steel priced below the cost of pro- duction. Steel imports have accounted for about 20 percent or domestic con· sumption so f ar this year, compared with an average of 13 percent between um and 1976. The rising tide of im- ports bas resulted in widespread pro- ductlOt'l cutbacks and job layoffs in lbls country. C.cldtls-qw.,.Auww ,.rtetl ..... 111•4. CALL 17141 644-5100 FOi RESERVATIONS The administration did not rule out the possibility that the proGram could result l.n upward pressure on dQmesUc prices. but said domestic steel pro-. ducers could hurt their own cause·lf they substantially hJke price.. "THE P RECISE LEVEL of Import If no one else is providing for your retire1nent, read·this: · Persons not included 1n a retirement plan can set aside some income in a special Los ·Angeles Federal Savings Account and pay no taxes on it now. No taxes now on the lnrerest your retirement savings earn. either. Not until you retire, when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket To gain the tax exemption offered by a Keogh Plan or lnd1- v1dua1 Ret1tement Account, you must be either self-employed or not included in any company retirement plan. And you must -th is 1s most important -act during the short time remaining of 1977. Specialists are ready to help you. Whether you save for retirement or any other purpose, you re- ceive higher interest than any commercial bank pays, plus FSLIC insurance on your savings, plus a sate deposit box. In- come tax preparation, many other services. all without charge w11h .1 minimum balance Why not st;irt your Retirement Account today? • .\.,nu .I INVESTMENT CERTIFI CATES Currenr Yll'ICJ S1 000 OR MORE Annual Ralf" d U6° ~ 6 10 10 years 7J~OO 8.C>eo/o 3 yeert IRA, Keogh 1~·;. 179% 4 years 7'h% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE 6.98% 30 months 6J/4% 6 72% 12 months 6Y2% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANY AMOUNT 539% De~ In to day out SY•% ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED OAIL Y Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts earn interest <ti the Passbook rate. as provided by FederAI regulation lllr thr I ilJ..IPrm ol 1nvestmP.nl IP-;s n1nPty dayc; Publishers Hit Newsprint Tax WASHINGTON <AP J The Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Association bas come out in opposition t.o a proposed federal tax on newsprint. saying it "could ilJ\pede the free now of ideas and In· for mation." The proposed $30-pet-Nearly one·lhird or ton tax on waste prod· U.S. newspapers already ucls also would affect are r~covered through other paper and packag. recych~ or _reuse, the Ing m aterials. association said. The publishers' as- sociation also said such a t ax would be infla· tionnry. lt said much of the tax would be passed along to consumers because news print, which accounts for 15 to rn percent of newspaper operating costs. bas more than doubled in price since 1970. THE ASSOCIATION'S comments came during hearings before the Resource Conser vatlon Committee, an inter· agency task force established by Congress. The committee heard tes timony last week. The American Paper Institute estimates such a lax would cost the in· dustry $2.6 billion. Sen. Gary Hart, D· Colo., has intr oduced legislation that would impose a $26-per-ton lax on waste products. In Ule case of newspapers, the levy would decrease a!_i the amount of recycled paper increased. THE PUBLISHERS' association . a trade group of 1,274 members. s old the federal govern· ment should provide local governments with expertise and even tax incentives to help· recy- cle solid wasle~. Interest Puzzks Bentley D . J . B e ntl e y, chairm an of Be ntley Laboratories, Irvtne, has reported he knows or no teaaon for the Inc rease fn volume of tradtni and the increase ln t he price or stock during t he past lWOWeek,. Shirt 1' ends Gum· .. ~., ... ,..,. For the person who has everything, Alan Silverstone suggests his bubble gum-vending T -shirt, manufactured by his company, U.S. Chewing Gum of Oakland. Shirt f ea tu res a slot into which coins are dropped and another that dispenses gumballs. It was demonstrated by Silverston recently at Bloominton's ln New York City. O ver The Counte r ~so LIStlfWJs I MUTUAL FUNDS Nerne c1,.1vld lSL Inc. T11FlMtg APL wt AVM Co E19<11'al> 11\FldU APltC.tnt 8r•ncl1M ,.,Cll)lil R~I VanOyllR ~HICO VndttHo ft~fTKI\ $011dStS c~'* .,.,.,,,, AIHlkp ,.,,.,_ EoKo ~~~(.' J•m•lw Oan1EI D1'41Rtt OOWN' Litt Ol9 •I• -l 1 J6 -1\\ , ... -,, 1'4 .... 1'• ... J "' . , .. . . ... 1 -'• 1 .... '• , '• 1 '• ,, ~ . )'.. t Ai 1 • ,, . ~ . t • •• ) -' .. • Pct uo .n• uo 111 Up 11 Up IS.0 Up 12.5 Up 11.t Up 11.1 Up II.I Up 11,I Up 100 Ult 100 Up t.I Up t .I U1I f.} Up t 1 Up ti Uo I.~ Up 7 1 Uo 7,1 Up •. ~ Up •JI Up •.1 Up •. 7 Up •.7 Up 6 ) Pel 011 19.• Oft 11.2 Off 1•.0 011 1s.• Oii IU Oft IO Oii "·' 011 11 I Off 11, I Off 11 I Off 11 1 °'' 11 l °'' 10 0 g:; ;t: °" 10.0 Off :·• Oft ! 011 " Ott 91 Ofl f I 1 .. 1'> l • ,.,.,. '• 011 •I I Ott I. IJ SI• JI _,., 00 '' Off ., 00 t.1 -'• -2 7 I I I . STOCKS / BUSINESS edoeaday' · CJo ing Price .. . ' ... NYSE COMPOSil'E TRANSACTIONS w.dnnday, Docember 7 1977 l/N DAIL V PILOT ...., $ Colds Pay on· But Do Remediea· Help? By MfLTON MOSKOWITZ With tbe cold aeaaon ber~. tbe dr\l(J manufarturen are llmberint up, t.ralnini their promotional 1l1bta oo ua. 'lben'a no known cure for tho common coJd aod tbat '•a marvelous 1ltuat1on for the com.-amtt. They can concen· trate on tbe lfQlptoma tbai accompany eolda -couabt, sneeze., sore throats, con111Uon. There's b11 money to be made 1n promlalna relief ~rom auch ~ondltlona. DESPE&ATI SU•l'EaElt8 BUY TBE proml...-to.J4e tune of more than S1 .2 bllUon year. Here are tho main cot· porate players in the medicine game; -Richardson·Merrell will corue at you a1aln with lts lon«i line of product'J sold under the Vicks label. These ~ elude NyQuil, Vicks DayCare, Vicks Formula-«. Sloex ~· congeslants. Oracln throat loien1es and that old favori • Vicks Vaporub R ichardson · Mer rel I I 1pends more than $100 Money million a year on ad vertising. Its share of Tree the cold remedy market la estimated at 18 per. cent. -SmilhKllne capturea 13 percent of the bualneu wlth Coatac, Slne-Otf, Ornade and Tuaa-Orpade. SmttbKllne made pre1crlJ>tJon dtq1 unW it weat publlc wtth Contad, the larfeat-sellln1 product in the cold remedy field. Tbe company spends moro than $10 million a year to pub Coit-taa. I -American Home Producta makes hundreds of pro- ducts thtou'-b a host ot 1ubslcUarle1, neceuttaUnc a total corporate ad budlct of $USO mtlUon a year. It take• down about 10 percent or the cold remedy bualneaa with its DrlB~ and Phenersan llncs. -WABNEB·LAMBERT MAKES TH£ top-aelllng cough drop line, Halls. It also markets Benadryl, Benylin and&ioutabs. It has an annual ad budget of $160 million and grabs 9 percent or the market. Do these products help? The medical authorities wl\o work for Co111umera Union are dubious. In tbelr book, .. The Medicine Sbow "they take apart three toR-aelllng products • . Dristan, iliey s ay, bas 1'ooly one elfectlve a1d tor ' cold: asplrio. '' Each Dttstan tablet bas the aame amount as, any five.grain aaplrln tablet. It aella for rouahly 20 Umea the price of pJain aspirin. cu DEPtcrs CONTAC: ,.JUDGING by its formula, tho more people 1lve their caab to Coatac, the Jlkelier they ar4' to keep their co]da themselves." There are SO mllllll'ama elf an effective deconge1taat 1n Contac, but tbe CU autborttiea aay that alnce they are dlaperaed over a period of 12 hours• "'the user gets too meager a dose at any one time to be efrec· Uve agalnat cold 1ymptom1." Aa for NyQuil, which you see people in television com' merclals take before they retire at nlaht, CU says: 1 "lq 1bort, NyQull seems to be JUJt tho thtn1 for cold auf J ferers ln search ot a medication that might knock them out. wake the~ up, and suppress thelr couab whtle woraenln' ll. •• Market Conti~s Above 800 Level IAUll NIW YORIC CA~> -NV Moclr • "-'91 flMI • "•• .,, •• ,. .... • ~ ~lw• .. 1................. , WHll ._ ..................... .000 MMlll Ito .. .. • • • • . • • •• .... • • , .OOCI YHr ego • • .. • ... ......... • M0,000 T..o YH" •CP ••••••••• • ..... fif.t,)O J•n , ,,, ••• .. ......... •• ··n . .ooo nit lo •I• . ...... ..... ... •. a. AOO tt> 10 ,.,. .. •• ... • • .. •. 1; ''"' • 19'':::~ 1000/o =B&W TV F•. otvrH solid·stote chouh. Vi•to 14 4' I 100 VHF hmers, fost worrn-vp picture tube. Ouroble ploltic co• binet with molded·in carrying hondle. A8199. Sove ot Kmort. 12'' ~:;.1000/o ~ B&W TV RCA'se 100% solld-ttote chouls. 7 7 I I Uses len energy on aver~ thon o 40.wott bulb. Visto 100 VHF turner. Ouol·function VHF/UHF ontenno. AB-120. Shop ond sove. 15''~; XL-100 C@L@R TV ~~';:lechos~~~cul::d~::: 2 8 8 I 0 motrlx color picture tube ond outomotic fine tuning. Credit ~ms ovoiloble. E8351. So\'91 7''~~XL-100 C@L@R T ::·~.~~~: nfn~~~: 2 · JI 0 ~. outomotlc Chrotno Con· trol. Ovroble plostic cabinet. E8391. Shop ond so-.. todoyi 19'':::XL-100 C@L@R TV :i:~tu~:~~,.!'t~;d::ro~•co~~r:~: 31 I D D Super AccuColor block motrix picture tube. AFT. Ovroble plos· tk cobinet. Terms ovoiloble. F8443. Shop todoy ond sovel 25''~~;. C@L@R CONSOLS Mediterranean Or Colonial Styling Credit Terms Available Your Choice Features Xtended life, 100% solid-state cha s· sis for cooler operation and dependable ser· vice . Automatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Color Control and Super AccuColor picture tube. G86~8/GB625. Credit terms ovailablel 19"~ = C®L@R TIAK TV WITH REMOTE COITIOL , 11111 Features 100% solld·note cho1si1, Automcrtk Fine Tutt- ing, AUfqMoti< Co!Ot Control, Suptr, ~~r pie· ture tube. Pfoati< cabinet. fl4881t So~ today. • I INSIDE: •Television •Movies s f •People •Nation w..dnetday, O.cembet 7. 1917 t>AIL Y PILOT ,, It's a Dell of a Way to Get Repaid~·Bonds '1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -"I , gave the Angels what they want- ed," said an obviou.sly upset Bob- 1 by Bonds, •'and this Is a hell or a way to get repaid." Bonds, who bad one or his best 1 years in baseball with Cahfornla this put season, said Tuesday by telephone from bls home in San Carlos, that be was shocked and hurt lb al the Angels traded him to the Ch.icaeo White Sox. . . .. I thought it would be great to finish my career in Anaheim and ' 1 thought I would,'' said Bonds. who grew up in nearby Riverside. "I was going to Jook for a house in the Anaheim area next month and move back Lo Southern Caliloniia. • • ' :Hedrick Will Play For West Gavin Hedrick, standout punter al Washington State I University for (our years and a product of Newport Harbor High, I has accepted an invitatioq to play in lbe East-West Shrine game at Stanford Stadium Dec. ,Jl. Hedrick was WSU 's varsity ,punter for four years and averaged 43.4 yards per boot for : his career. No punter in NCAA 'history bas held that b.igh of an average for as many punts (217). As a senior be averaged 44.7 yards per kick and lbat ranked him fourth in the nation. It would be a major surprise if he does not go into professional ball. OF DEER HUNTING - Maurlce Martel may 11wear pR deer bunUng for a long Urne after G\.E"IN WHITE WHITE WASH 7 the experience be surrered re- eeotly wbJJe bunUog in Vermont. lie spent an entire day in quest of a target but saw nary a buck, :foe or fawa. So, be packed b1s gear and left for home. Then hls luck changed. He ran Into a big buck. Literally. I The mishap left his pickup truck wltb $600 worth of damage and the deer scurried away loto Lbe woods before Martel could lock and load ror a shol at the neelng prize. I Some days It doesn't pay to get oul of bed. ' OF TENNIS-World Team I Tennis has a new franchise and it will be based in Anaheim. H will I' be called the Oranges and its first player to be signed is Rosie 1casals. ' Sources had told lb1s column •that the Russian team would play in Anaheim for WTT. The Soviets had replaced the Pittsburgh franchise for one year and they 'will not field a team for the 1978 season. So. the franchise that was Pitts- burgh and was the Russians now belongs to Orange County They'll play 16 h6me matches at Anaheim Convention Center. The 31-year·old oullielder b1t 37 homers, drove lo 115 rWlS, stole 41 bases and bit .26' in 1971. California swapped b1mi out· lielder Thad Bosley and p toher Dick Dotaon on .Monday to the White Sox for catcher Brian Downing and pitchers Chris Knapp and Dave Frost. Angela omcia1s reporlpdly were eager to trade Sonds because of conlract demands and the fact be could have played out his opUon in 1978 and become a free agent. •'That really shocked me when I heard that," said Boods. ..It wasn't true. They didn't give oie a chance to t.alk, they just tra'2ed me. I t.b1nk the free agent talk was basically a cover for them. For 1ome reason, I dldn 't fit into Bunie Bavaai's phuia for ruo- nlng the baUclub." Bonds added that he probably would have stuck with tbe Angels U Harry Dalton had remained general manager. Bavasl wu re· cenUy hired by An&els owner Gene Autry as club vice presi- dent, taking over many or Dalton's functions, and Dalton· then moved on to the Milwaukee Brewers. "The free agent market is good for many players," Bonds said, "but it hurt me. All the players the An1els signed to lonl·lerm contracts hurt me; Gene ap- parenUy got to the point where he dldn 'l want to spend any more money and it was my year to ne10Uate. Rather than try to sl1n me, they ju.st sald goodbye. "I wanted to slcn a 'five-year contract when l caDJe to the An1el1 ln 1975," Bonds con- tinued, "but I slgnecS for two and they were reluctanl e~en to do that. It's a shame to have had the klnd of year I bad and have to co .aomewhere else." Although his attorney-agent. Rod Wright, bad said earlier that Bonds was uncertain whether he would report lo Chicago, Bonds said he would. "What other choice do I have?" he said. I ,. ......... KENT BENSON (54) DEFLECTS BALL FROM THE LAkEAS' KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR. Hassle Over--Jahhar Benson Confromation Tame; ·Lakers Win INGLEWOOD (AP) -••My gut reeling is that between him and rne it's all over." Kareem Abdul.Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers said alter a game.tong display of his talent eased memories or a one-punch ex· plosion ln his first match with Mllwaukee'sKentBenson. Abdul-Jabbar had 26 points and 13 rebounds. and rookie Benson got 14 points and six re- bounds Tuesday n1ght, as they finally got a chance to play a ruu National Basketball Association game against each olber. The game also went lo the Lakers 109-108 on a basket with three seconds left by Lou Hudson. elbowed in the stomach by the 6-11 Bucks' center. The 7-2 Abdul- Jabbar wu ejected from that game woo by Milwaukee and was fined $5,000 by the league. The flve-tlme NBA most valuable player also missed 20 games because he broke a bone 1n the hand that stntck the blow. The 111 feeling wasn't entirely gone when the teams bad their flrst rematch Tuesday night. "Benson tried to shake my hand before the game but I wasn't up for it," said Abdul- J abbar. "But all this stuff about fighting has lo slop someplaoe, and I shook his hand on the way to the dressing room after I.be game." two foul shots with 10 seeonds re· maining to put the Bucks ahead by one at 108-107. The Lakers then cot the ball to Abdul-Jabbar, whose book shot missed. Kermit Washington of the Lakers tried a tip-in that also bounced away. Hudson, who scored 21 in a reserve role, got the rebound and pushed up the winning jump shot from about three feet. MILWAUKEE 11011 JohnMltl 11, 1t11ywr1 U, t!llns"" U, Buckner 10, Wlnlers 22, f.ngllWI •. Ol11ne111 •. 8rkl!w"*' I. Wllllbn I, On.1n111d 11. T1l1ls 0 2'-3110f. • LOS AHOl!LES (10tl -WeMlllfOIOft 10, WllkH •• Abdul·J•bblr ~. Nl•Oll 16, T11 ...... '· H-11, AbtrMlllr 11, OIGl'tQOrlo 6, .,,,,..,,,, ._ Toi.11 o 1Hll0t Mflw~kM 1t 1'f 14 .Ml -1• 1..0l An91l11 • 16 27 10 -10f P'oultd out -N-. Total fovlt -Mil"'"*-"· LtKA1t9elH Jt, A-14,441. Bonds aaid thai he \mdtrat.ood he'd be w&lb Chieaco for a y .. r. take a at> .,erceot pay cut. then leave. But he also aald Veeclt would det.emilne hil f\lt.u.rt. 11I'm not ColnC there wlth the intention ot playlng only a yw and then aelllna myself to lbe hltheat bidder," Bonds sa.ld. "I'm looklna for a home. l thought I bad one, but I don 'l.' Noting that he'd been traded three \lmes lo five years -from San Franclaco to the New York Yankees prior to coming lo I.be Antelt -BOl.lds said, "l Just can't underst1tod it. I could prob· ably blt 90 home runs a season and stWgettraded.'' Sports iu B .. ief . . Announcer Bies; .-! I Kings ~ip Blues MEDlA. Pa. ~Charlie S)Vln, the play-by-play announcer tor , the Phlladelpbla Eagles football team, was round shot to death in his apartment early today, police said. Swift, about 42, was l9llnd at 1: 30 a.m. by bls wife,. PatU', ln the dlniog room of the •Part· ment. A gun W8' towid near Ule body. Swift appasenUy died from ooe gunshot wound to tha head, police said. No foul pJay: was •UJ.o peeled. Khtp Rollt a.J ST. LOUIS -Hike Murphy scored goals 17 seconds apart dur· ing a slx·coal second perlcxt ex. plosion by the,\.0¥o1eles Kin1s ht a 6-1 thrashing of the St. btiL' Blues in a National Hockey League game Tuesday nlgbt. The Kings set a club record for goals in one period and sent the Blues to' a record fl(th·straight home loss. St. Louis is winless tn its last six home games, tying another reeord. Carter l•p,...,e• PHOENIX -Race driver Duane "Pancho" Carf,er was list- ed in fair con~IUon Tuesday wi"1 jnjuries suffered last weelC In a. high·apeed accident while testing a race car. Carter wu jure.d Frlda)' when his car crasfu!d Of\ the front straightaway at .Phoenix In- ternational Raceway. Hospital omcials said Carter WflS still in lbe intensive care u.nit but was expected lo be moved in· to a private room by Wednesday! ,...,...,,1a11er Deal HONOLULU -The Toronto Blue Jays acquired lefthanded pitcher Tom Underwood from lbe St. Louis Cardinals in a four- player trade at baseball's winter meetlogs Tuesday. The Blue Jays also r eceived minor league pile.her Victor Crtu in the deal lo exchange for right- hander Pete Vuckovich and a player to be myned later. Grldclen Poboned FARGO, N.D. -Medical authorities blamed food poison- ing Tuesday for the cramps and headaches suffered by 37 mem- bers of the North Dakota State University foptball team and staff. Officials from the NDSU athletic department said senior Mike Soukup was hospitalized and sophomore 'Maik Rudrud re· ceived emergency room treat· ment Monday night. A doctor's examination oC Rudrud revealed food Polson.Ing. \lllcu, £11tz Wf11 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Guillermo Vilas won the $20. 750 top priu In tb~ South African Open tennis cham- plonsblps. beatltta B~ter Mot- tram, 7·6, 6·3, &-4 ln the men's singles (Jnal Tuesday. In tbe doubles 'final Stan Smltl\ and San Clemente's Bob Lutz de- feated Peter Fleming and Ray Moore, 6-3, 7-5, 6-7, 7-S. Add...011 Out OAKLAND -Safety George Atkinson suUered a broken ankle Sunday and will mlss the rest or the National Football League season. Oakland Raiders coach J obn Madden said Tuesday. "We'll probably look for another defensive ba-ck," said Madden, sure or having only five healthy defen.slve backs for next Sunday's game against .Min- nesota. l'and11 Bo•t• Cup NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Van· derbilt University jn NashvUle has been selected lb host a pre· liminacy round of th~ 1978 Davis'* Cup tennla coblpetitlOL The cont tan fQ the matches <M\t t e Dlayed Marcli 1r-is.. will be the lJnlted States and the winner of the South Atrlca-Coloinbia match to be held later this monlh In South Africa. fog Halts. Cage Game Capistrano Valley Chris· Uan's basketball team was undefeated WlW the fog rolled in. Dense fog along the Southern California coast t;>egatl pouring through win- dows bl&b above the basket· ball court at the Laguna Beach Boys' Clab Tuesday al· ternoon. As rnoJsture in the loe condens_e~1 the playing floor develope<i a coaling of water:;. OF NUMBERS-tr you llke to· play wlth numbers, try this com· bo from the scoreboard of the Fountain Valley Hl«b-Long Beach Ml\llkan basketball game: It was 51-51 •Ub 1:51 to play and rCMLLs were 5 to 1. Just two minutes into the season opener at Milwaukee Oct. 18, Abdul-Jabbar punched Benson near the eye after being Benson said that u far as he was concerned, tbe problem between them was over a long tlmeago. "Before the game I was a man about lt and oUered my hand and he refused," Benson said. ''I ex· pected to be booed a lot tonight and was." HB Fighter Confident ''One of my kJds suggested bringing ice skates," Capistrano Valley coach Ben Rodrigtle% said after referees ended the game with 3:52 re- maining on the clock, 11v1n' St. Michael's Prep a S0-36 vic- tory. (See related story, page B-3). "Several players took hard tails and the referees were eUdlng all o•er the place, .. . llOdrlguei said. dRaUter Ulan rllk injury. we decided to call the came.'' · Poloists Horwred Barnett CIF Co~h of Year James Bergeson of Newport Harbor High and goalie Jack Graham of Uoivetslty Hlgh <Irvine) have been selected CIF 4·A water polo co-p)ayers of the year. Coach of the year honors went to Newport'• BW Barnett, who guided the Sailors lo tbelr Orth CIF championship in the la1t 11 yean. · Ber'NO~? a junlor1• led tho Sailor• to Ule tJUe wlm a tour· 1oal performacc• iA Jut Salutd-.y's championship g.atna9 a1a!Mt Mira Cost.a (Manhattan Beach). Graham. a seoibl', is a two· lime All·CIF honoree. Bob Dolan of Costa Men, Peter Campbell of University and Jtlf Young of Newport also made Ute first tam. Elgbt other area playen, til· cludln1 four Crom Newport Harbor, were selected to either the 1ecood or third team. The 14,448 f ana in the Forum saw a rather tame batUe by the NBA'• very phy.slcal standard.!. Coach Doa Nelson ol Ute Bqcks kept Benson on the bench for maoy of the 38 minutes that Al>- dul-J a bbar played, aad Jobn Giannelli wai al center for .Milwaukee wheq the Bucks made a Jon' fourth perlo4 drive to catch the Lakers. Brlart Winters , who led MU•a\lkee with 22 points, scored . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hunt.- Ington Beacb"s Carlos Palomino makes an wiprecedented fourth defense 1n a single year of the world weltenvel&ht boxln• tlUe Sat11rday n.liht and .says fr.Uly, ••t don't 1ee ll\ls i.uy beaUni me." College araduate Palomino earns $100,000 for meell.ftg Jose Palacloe of Mexico, 1ivin1 him $3e5,000 in four flgbts ll\ls year. Not t.oo bad for a fellow who once shln'd lhoe:s in Tijuana. P•lomlno kGocked out Eniland 's JOhn St,racoy for tho title 1n a big upset and lhlsGar: has 1occes1ftllly det.ende bl• World Boxinl COuncU tltle Umea. lt h• does it a fourth, be'11 have dccotnpll•bed somethlng that Sue~ R~y ~blnson, lte.Qf'f. Armatrong, 1oee ,1.1apolea and all' the other c~ampk)8il didn't. Plllomlno; now 2~1 started box- ing at 2'1 aod wcm n.t1 tiUe ln l9l6 when he came OJ\ ai a 6·1 un- derdoa and ta.toed Stracey. He's deftndetl thl1 )fear wlth knocltouta ot Maado Mun.b and Dave Green and a decl1fon over Elveraldo..u.vtd(), · .., Tbe two private schools bad aone lltto tbe nonconferenc~f 1ame with ldenUal 2-0 rec· ord1. They meet again next week on. tho Caplltrano Valley court. The Boys• Club heating syst~m wasn't functlODiq JC> lt was impractlcal to wait for the mohturo to dry, llodrJ1uezul~ i ·1 I J t 112 OAll Y PILOT w.df\eeday, o.c:.emoer 7, 1917 BASKETBALL I FOOTBALL 16 Baskets • m Row Wrecks 118 DMIJ ~l.c ........... lrkll 0'0-11 HUNTINGTON'S RICO THOMPSON (32) GETS PRESSURED. Heidenreich Out A Thriller Again: Vikes Nip Crespi By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Clf IM D.tl~ l'tlel 1111• Heart-stopping finishes are becoming a habil for the Marina High <Huntington Beach) basket- ball team. And so is winning them. Tuesday night M1trina won its third straight curdiac special, nipping Crespi High of Encino 61·60 in first-round action or the Laguna Beach Christmas tourna- ment al Laguna Beach High. Marina was playing without 6· 7 junior ce nt e r Rand y Heidenreich, who is out for ap- proximately six weeks with a broken jaw. Heidenreich was attacked by two Long Beach Millikan players on the court and nearly punched unconscious Friday night. shots that weren't falling in dur- ing the first half. With 2·04 remaining in the third quarter Marina finally cap· lured the lead, 40·39, and the Vik· ings never r elinquished it, although severely tested by Crespi. Jn the final three minutes all seven of Marina's points came on free throws, as Crespi was forced to foul in an attempt to overtake •the Vikings. Cr•~('°) <'I) Muf"I '' n,. • 4 0 I I !>ulllvan !>mitt\ McG&ry M911pl°"g C1rr1b1no Shure• Tol1ls It II pf Ip 1 3 • II 4 I l 9 I 3 1 S s • 3 u 2 2 I 6 • 1 l "' 23 14 1' '° eon on OIM>n Tltul &ruu Hi ii°" MltlU 01.,i.on Toll li 1 I 3 S 0 4 s 4 9 I Z 1' • s 2 " ' o a • 1 2 2 4 23 ll IS •I S<w• by Oll•rttrs 161'111160 10 14 II 1,_.t By GLENN WHITE Of .. °"'~ l'ti.tiUH Compton Hlgb's tall. quJck Tarbabes put on what may have been the most daulinl display of sb00Un1 accuracy I have ever aeen u they downed atubbor:o but outcla11ed ffuntloeton Beach ,Hlab 76-82 Tuesday nlgbt in the WestmlnsterHJgh gym. The loss sends coaob Roy MlJler's Oilers b .. ok to Westminster Thursday afternoon at 3:30 to duel Westminster in co nsolation play of the Westminstel'basketball tourney. Compton was nursing a 38·30 lead with a little more than six Sea Kings In 54-52 Cage Win By ROGE& CAJtLSON ClfllleO .. ty""9tstMt Corona del Mar Hl&h 's Sea Kings, back-to-back defend1na champions in the ~arina. Westmtnater lnyltational basket- ball tournament, advanted·to the championship semifinals ThUfS· day night (6:30) against Compton following Tue•d~'s 54•52 victory over the host Wes tminster Lions. In a gaJi'e that wu lied U times, coath Jack Errion 's Sea Kings got the break they were looking for with 1:01 left when the Liona got too anxious and tried to snap a 49-49 situation. The Sea Kings sealed off a drive by Westminster standout Ray Foster and Matt Osgood grabbed the rebound. Errion called time out lo re· group and two seconds later Shawn Ahem was (ou!ed. Ahem hlt both ends of the one-and-one situation to give the winners a 51-49 bulge and after the Lions could manage only one of two free throws with 45 seconds to go, Jim Hitchcock put the lid on with two more gratis shots with 29 seconds lert. That gave Corona del Mar a 53.50 lead and Westminster's last hope went down with another miss from the field . The largest difference of the night was a 6-point bulge for Corona del Mar in the second quarter (22-16) as Westminster, behind the play ol Foster, kept. battling back with Foster's penetration and the Lions' press- ing tactics keepin& Corona del Mar from movin& out to a more comfortable lead. Things got sticky for Corona del Mar in the third period when Foster's three-point play made it 29·26 in favor of the hosts, but at that point Errton bad his team get the ball to 6-7 Jeff Burden, who continually came through with the clutch basket. Burden scored a dozen points in a span which saw CdM move from the 29-26 deficit to a lie at 4.3 with 6:30 left. Theo Ahern and Hltchcock took over. C•M IM) OU W"\mlNllf' ,,,...,. ''"" .. ICotlller 3 O I • P1rker l o 1 I Pickell o 0 I o Sl"'"ns 7 7 ' 6 Ahern H II c lie oc.11 ~lluroen Tol•ls ) ' 2 u 11 .. 1. 3 1 s • 6 l I IS K. Foslw ' 2 J 10 1 0 3 t ".Fotler I 4 1 20, 1 3 J 17 Wiiker 1 O 1 2 U IQ 11 M Tol•lt 21 10 II 17 kate.., °"°".,.. eoron• ll•IMw u I 17 1s-i4 wu1mlnttw n 10 11 u-n Although he left the gym, he in- itially said the inj ury wasn't serious, but the following day his jaw was diagnosed as fractured, and it was surgically wired shut Monday. J.aguna Tourney The. Vikings won their first game of the season in a 57-54 thriller over Fountain Valley and their second in a 55-54 cliff. hanger against Long Beach Millikan. In three victories Marina has won by a total of just live points. Marina stopped Crespi with a come-from-behind performance. The Vlklhgs trailed for the entire second quarter and for most of the first and third periods as well, but they put it all together !or a stroni finish. The Crespi advantage was as . much as nine points in the secol)d period as the Celts took advan· ta1e or hot shooting and an aa- 1ressive style of defense. In the second half Marina was a different team. n suddenly started hilling all the outside set Barons, Lynwood lock Hol'll8Tonight. University Drops 53-42 Cage Duel third quarter-and only a furious fourth quarter rally enabled Univeralty to make the !Jnal score less lopsided. Center Roger Poirier, normal· ly University's most potent of· fen!lv~ weapon, wu beld to Juat four polnta because be was t.tna· ble to 1et 1ood position un· derneatb. The ta Mlradt detense kept him out ot .the lane and finally coacb Doug Sorey decided to take Polder off the court for the fourth quarter. ..... ,.,, "ft ... H4'MM11 J t t 1 "N4111"' • 0 t 12 Acn•«I ' t 1 ti J-• • 1 t • LMlll> s 0 "' SdlfrM~ll I I 0 1 ,..... 2S •• S3 minutes to play in the third quarter. Then the Tarbabes went on an incredible shooUnc outburst a.s they reeled off 16 shots from the field wlthoul a miss. a streak that dldn 't end until early the fourth period when a Tarbabe missed a dunk attempt. By the time the miss came, Compton was ln command, en· joying a 70-42 lead. Compton had one bad period or adjusting to the Oilers' tone de· fense, but at that the Tarbabes hit nearly SO percent from the field In that stanza. Overall they canned 65.5 per· cent of tbelr shot&, and ln the last half they made good on 7'.8 per- cent oft.hem. During the 18 in a row wing· ding, Compton was hitting most- ly from 10 to 22 feet. Only five of those baskets were made from cloaer in than 10 feel. Meanwhile, the Oilers lrled to stay in the game and they were able to shake off what looked like first quarter Jitters. Curt Steinhaus played well, scoring 20 points and grabbing six rebounds. Tom Pestolesl hit 10 points and erabbed 12 re· bounds. Curt Wooten tallied .12 points. But the OUens WJre only mak ln1 Sood on 38.3 percent of tbei . Cleld aoaJ tr&~. And that, com blned with Compton'• searln touch and lt.s superior qulckne and jumping obillty, did lo th Orange and Black. CM\11(911 ITU ,, ti ... Jon•• 60111 Sliw911er • 0 1 • H•rtltl 11 0 I U H1nOle"t ! 0 0 10 Htrnaon • 2 I JO H•rnltll 2 0 J 4 llrownr109e 0 0 1 O 1.llUtlltlO 0 0 I 0 01~\ 0 0 I 0 (UIH_._.. ... " .. I 0 0 CIM Mq9r1IOllM T110moson ... ,11-111 Woolen PHlolHI Sltllll'llUS I l 2 2 0 I • 0 0 • 2 ' ' 4 l I I s 10 0 2 Tol•I• ll 2 n ,, Tot•ll lun~O...r1«t Como10<1 H11nllngl0fl lltKll ~ ... " 14 10 u HB'S CURT STEINHAUS DRIVES BETWEEN STEVE HARRll;L (32) AND JOSE SLAUGHTEff(40). Smldleback Leads JC Football Stats Three Saddleback College athletes dominate the final area JC football statistics, compiled by the Daily Pilot. The Gauchos' Greg Speicher lopped the area in rushing with 1,212 yards and also was the top scorer <'ts points) while team· mate Billy Yancy was the lead- ing passer with 1,514 yards and 14 touchdowns. And Saddleback 's Tom Haigh topped the area's pass receivers, catching 42 for 781 yards and 7 touchdowns. SADOltaAOC 11•1 I llUSHING Greg Speicher 8111Y Ven<y llrlanWf>Od Kerry Cr el>tl Tony Fu11..- Mlckoll8M JOllll Giii Erl' PtltrS lllck VOil ZUD L•rry Gtstro Acwy Harvey 1Ctt1 Wrlglll Tet1I& I~ .,. ,, "" .. • .... 2U t,J41 lS 1,211 IZ 4.J 121 •n U4 4oll 12 3 S "..OOfS ll.S 00 lJ t2 I ti I 40 lt 74 I Tl 0 3 I 11 n 21 S4 o 10 11 n • 14 o 11 4 1S 0 U 0 Jt I 5 0 S 0 SO 4 4 I l 1 01 3 • ' 3 0 10 I 0 5 S 0 ·S 0 5'2 , .. ll 121 2,2" ~ J' ll'ASllNO ... llC Ill YI W "l 1t4 90 11 1,SU U ... 1 1 0 43 01000 I I 0 24 0 1.000 Tim Wlo,,_-11.113.o; ic.vln Vtrnoy-11·,,..2, SltYI e .. -~.1-11.111~; M•r11n-I0-17 o. Scott Sher•r0-1· 101·0; M lclllln-•·H ·O. lec-S· .. ·•: F~l-3·4·0; Je"OYIC--111·0. 8 a lch-l·H·O; Oyllet -l•t·O, Cl'lrl s Romero-t·S·O: Mike OeLaur•-1·1·0. Bob RoOrlgue.r-1-1.0 Tollls-IOS-1,175-1. O•ANOE COAST 15+1) llUSHINO F1ye Wuttwn Din Ouddrklgt Gery Gulsneu Dennis eos-11 L-yOaYls Larry Hall Oe\1Molllu Vlcl.lndMy V.r1IO Brown Erik Flowen Kunl'i-1 Mllcll Ol1m11W'S 01¥e Pin.I Total• Gulsneu • H•ll Molllc• TOl•ls k• " "' ""' ...... '3 376 16 * J 3.' '° 301 1 ,.. , 4.t 115 "' 162 256 I 1.1 46 2S9 9 250 4 S.• "' IM 24 "' 0 l 6 32US 8127 IH 3S 1S1 41 110 0 11 72'02'0 41 3 U I U 0 4 ) 5 u 2 11 0 1.S ' 0 ' 0 60 40 4 02.0 t 0 I ·f 0 ·I 0 446 1,IN 211 l,6D lt H "USING IN flC pl YI ti llCL !tS t01 IS 1,HI t .Mot lt 1 0 • I .M 14 • 1 .. 0 .J11 721 m 16 1.Jl4 7 .J.ll "•ca'IVINO Hill -2' ~loM, "4 yer .. , t TO; llr-- n-41-1; Pll"MI -It.I~; GI ... l.ASltr 1 .. N-1. Weellle~s-1~2; ~ldOm -.. Sl·I: or.if-. ~. Olfl. llOs-11 -~. Cnl9 Arn«llJ\eftlen -4-~; ~"T°"""_,.._.; 01le llk11M0 - 1-SM; S-Sempffl -l-IS.0; INrll ..._ - lol+.o; Oon~-\.7~; Tollll-1tH,Jl4-7. Carson Leads Tritons, 7 4-50 John Carson scored 12 points in the first quarter and finished with 22 to lead hls San Clemente Tritons to a 74.50 victory over Pacifica High (Garden Grove) Tuesday In the San Clemente basketball tournament. Behind Carson's performance, Son Clemente had a 23--16 lead after eight minutes. The victory puts the TrJtons in an 8 p.m. game Thursday againsL Santa Ana. Tonight's action pits Foothill High 10( Santa Ana and Costa Mes a in a 6: 30 gaJDe and Newport Harbor vs Capistrano Valley at 8. All games are at San Clemente High. l'edllct UI) Scl'lalH" Rllt GroMtl C.lllMn Smith Ml,.llllws Wlll>run Wair C/lrofllSllf' "ft,. • ' 0 1 12 I 0 2 2 ' o 1 n 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 s 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 4 ) • ,,., ... a--ee ..., ... MeJOlt 1002 Wldt 1 0 I 2 Sll9flotf!S J 0 1 6 J-s 2 s I 1 Ouvall 0 0 I 0 c;e.._. ,, 1 o n Oednov J S 1 11 a .Mulll .. n o O 1 o ic1e1n 10 1 in TNYU I 1 1 3 Auslln o o 2 O To111l 1• • II 42 Tett la lll U U 7' ~ ... Ollatlieft • Pacilio !..tnCltf'lltnle ,. 11 ll I~ " u 14 1.4-14 Viney wrlollt Sieve cracio ll•nd G.Spelclllf' TotAll& 7 2 I 11 0 .350 101 00.000 ,.. t4 ll 1,Stl 14 .41$ •rcalVIHO Tom H•loh Id ....... 11-. 161 yards, 7 TOI); Mlk• P•rdl (21·3"2~); Vott %up CIM'1.0I; G. Speldwr' ~1; J1y 01He 14-$2-41{ Giii IHS-0; Stew HIH>d ll·IM); WoM 1).11.0 : Eric Schulle <1-S.Ol, TO\tl1-t4-l,5'2·l4. Rustlers Fall, 100-94 OCK.O .. IWlst l .. U •UIMINO tell n yt ..... ...._ 140 IS1 ta 12' 10 S.t Ill ltS t 106 S U Ut 6CW Jt' aa 1 2.1 • SU I U4 s 7.0 64 .. 21 '" , .s.o )4 21• 1 ,.. a u 11 114 0 '" 1 •• , It '7 II S4 1 U T IS I to 0 1.4 I •O •1t.o \at JOJ.0 s • ' .., ..... 1 O ta •13 0 ·IM '" a,S. »1 2,M » <Lf ........ • M .. ft .. ,ct. Holl\ ,.. ts to 1'"° 7 .Sit ~aft ,. " I .. • Ml "'*""' a o • o • • ,...., t ' • " • I ... o.Me.. 1 • 0 0 • .000 T-W• * fQf U 1,S1' 1 .SIS ··~IVINO ,,.~ S>feltMll tl7,...._, ... ,., ... l'fOl>J Mark Pep(>er and Jay Lucas combined for 47 points to lead host Fullerton College to a 100.94 victory over Golden West In noo· conference basketball Tuesday night. Pepper scored 18 or his 24 points in the first half to help the Hornets take a 49-41 Ind at the intermission. Lucas took over in the second hall when he scored 20 or his 23 points. Todd Zirbel, a 6·5 sophomore, Pirates Bost LACC was Golden West 's biggest scorer. cannJng nine of 13 field goal at.tempts and addUll three free throws for 21 polnt.s. Davo Stricklin had seven re· bound• to lead that category, The RusUers never led in the game and couldn't come closer than rive points in the second half. OllWll"""41Nl S."*" Slrlckllfl ~rlMI "'"'°'" "•l<flff OllllAlr • l'11r """ .... ltt. 0~•™-' ~111111: let••• .. " ... 4 0 J • s 4 l ,. • J '11 1 • 4 ' J I J 1 2 • ' 4 I S S II 0 t • 2 • I 1 ' 2 a 1 1 • 1 , ,, HM llN ,, .. , .......... ".,.. '°. ,,, ~,. LuteS O.vl1 Htl,..llM $thulC. Mllllll",_, Mecrwt. .,.,.. """- Total& • 1 > n s • ' 10 J 2 a 1 J 10 2 1• ! 1 I • 0 ' ' ' t 1 •• J • • ' Fo'untaln Valley High takes on Lynwood at 8 followtn1 a 6:30 game between warren ~Lona Beach M.llllkan 1n tonight's ac· ·uon of the Westminster buk~· ball tournament. El Toro . Gama ue Weatmlnstu Hlth. WlJmtn advance to 1'._u~ay nl•M '• Md\lllna1 round a~ t . Bat· rtnf • mlJor upse& tbntiht, that would mean a Nm.at.ch betwten Fountalft .valley and Millikan, two tea.ma wb!cb battled bl a thrUllnc MUOD opener last ..tet (MUllkan WOD, 9'·81 ). . . TeCh Tabs Coacll ! LUBBOCK, l'uu -OfftMlvt coordlutor ,llex l>Ockery, • cloae f lrleod Ol Steve Sloan, waa hired Tuiada,y illltii u the new IM1d • -foc>tball co.cb ol the Ten• Tecb Bi~IJHfl' Raiden. f '1 I ,, 7 I I I ( MISCELLANY College, ·Prep Hoop Results a>t..LaGI CWQUHnt et, CM!lakll V Meua•l\wwtts 7 J, ~on U ti Nreott• 11, Holllr•" Prev101,.ct It,~..., 10 St aon .. antUA •t, Cet11a11 $1 St. Jo11n'17J, Army'° !Miion Hell M. c..111o11cu 7J Jack>onvllleM, ValdOl(e St IJ ~w Lou!.,.,,. I 12, $ Florlde IS 1 tn,..,, .. 91. E Ntonl.,.. 1• Clnc•nn•t1•l,Mll'nl,Oftfo.o M.,Querte•t, MlllrtllOle « E OOoleSt ... 8'tmlCIJ1$tU Angelo St f6, TarttlonSt SS TUHA6M",S....Ho1a1ons1 IJ AMo .. ~14.C..TiKflSI Cel 8•Plhl W, Pomona·Pllter H Cal Lull>tr.,.11, ltedlands 14 Cot or •Oo 1 ~.Sen JoM St ti C•I Sltlt (F,.lltf'tl)lll 9t, Cll•P!Tlen 11 l.O'fOI • 1', 5an OltgOH foll AIA "· C..oredOkS6 HIOHICNOOI.. VALll!NCIATOUllNAMINT Ktnned'(6S, P-ff' S. A ... CllO All'nllDt )4, GllnCl•I• u S.nll•00'6, Rov•tOa414S V•l•ntl• 4',AMIWlm '1 UP~lllt MO .. T CLAlll TOUltN.\MaNT Cf•ramont It, Ouer11 .o Allo l.omaH, NoQll•HS P-on• SI. IWrtlwl-SO c..,., '°· Ollld\lone •z UPt•n01S,Al11U~ C.1n•$"' 101, 8cwtl1a 10 Onttrlo SI, Wll""' SO Cl\•• !tr Olk st, Monlcl91r" ~ ... Cl.IMINTIJOUltNAMINT !>•nl• AN .. , Mon4e Vista 40 ClllltlT05T0UltNAMIMT LCHlg B•ecfl Wlho0'1 U, $1. Peul » PIU\ X 11, C..11<' JV'• Jt lltOllllClstl,Glenn~ Cerrllos S., S..ve.,,,. 41 LAKIWOOOTOVltNAMINr Oowner SI,~""'"°"'" R0Hln11Hf11166, ukcwooa" GAltOEHGltOVITOUltHAMllNT Gtrdt nGnlvtll. NMwlfk SI l.AGUNA aa404 TOUltNAMl"T VUfa P4't-"4.l.o..-a61 AllllOYOTOUllNAME"f MU•r 10, El Mo<tla3' lo• AllO\ 7l, Ol•lf1y SO PACll'IC ~OllU TOUltHAMlMT Culvtr City '4, Mlr41lhlt SO OTHEllS l.04WtH 0 Sonor• )4 Le O..tnlt I•. MIQt\0411 U CtPr•n 13, Arllt\la » Fullerlonl'f. SuMyHlllt/1 l.t H•Du ti, Troyµ Sports Calendar w--,1DK.11 Bu~tfl>lll-Wef!mlmlff' tourney O·ounllln Vall..,. v• l.yn-•I II, ~"ere-..• IOUrNY ccasi. Mew vs Foothill •t • 10, Cipl<lr-V•lley v> Newpon H•rtlor If II; 81""'1> Am•t tourney tM.\19' Otl •s Demi.-. "' 8•Ulll Hfqfl, S .Ill; I.A-Be41<11 courn•Y tMlulon Viejo. L•ovn1 BHC" Un1 w,,1tv. l.UrlM .. E'Wnc&A, H11Mln9ton V•ll•Y Chrl\Uanl l.o• Angell\ CC al Ot-C.0.\1 Coll990 II JOI Wrt\lllnq Ir'""' •t f.,.ood S WAY IOUflWV ~ DI-., Oolaen Wt1I Coll-(1 301. G<O\\monl •I Or•nQ• C0.•1Co41-l<o.m I !>o<<•r Arwhclm •t (.oron• Ht "'lar f\I.,,.•• •t El Toro, Tu\lln •I C.•ohl,.NI Valley (Ill At JI, M•rln1 •I Ml\\IOn 111•)0 (1) N•WpOOtll at J: ISi ~y (O.C.ll 811lreltl<lll -WeflmtMlor tourney IHUPtl1"91etn euch P'o.-!l••n V•ll•Y Corona d•f N>•r I l.aoun• 8e•ch 1ourr••Y tLaQune &teen, M""°" v ... 10, University, M•rlna, E\1..,<I•, C•Pl•l•ano Vall1yl; o-Hiii• •I G•rd1n Grove tourney. N•wPort H<Hl>Or, C..PhCrt'IO Valley, CO\I• Meu •nd !.an Ct•menl• •I San Clement• crw11a11onat E.clolOn "> S.n I• Ana Val...,. If LA Quinta t0<;rner ti.JO .. LosAmtgMHl(ll>), M•t•r Oel •I 81\"1>1> ,..,,.., IOYrn•v. !Mlddlt!IMck •t Sanla 8Mbtt• tour,., IS p m •• H•N:OOI So«•• c..,a.n Gro;.1 •I S•n CleM•tt ..... 1 .. Clemente. M"t"' 0.1 ., North••-I)), Cypttu •I fOUf!t•1n Vellty (7 101 WrtllfillQ WHI Torr•"C• di D•M lilll\, Ml>.SIOn Vlf)'> tt Fooll\111 (bo1fl .. '" ... --· .· : Ir ' .. • WedMldaY. Deoember"f. 1971 DAIL V PflaP JIS Blind Mftn Follows, Plays EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Jim Bennett is a hockey fan who hH sea.son tJcket.s to. the Edmon· ton Oilers· World Hockey As· soc1at100 games and plays with 12 other guys m a :1crub league around town port on a h~adphone rud10, tus head turning from sidt: to side, followln& the play. "Well, you have to make it look norm al so you turn your head,'• he said at a recent Oilers game. He attends eames instead of just llstentni to them at bome on the radio because he feels the team should be supported. game than be doea. Bennett, a 38-year-old com· put.er pro1rammer at the University ot Alberta, wu left blind after a childhood illneaa. He HJd be did not 1•t started play in' hockey until Jut year. What sets him apart from other hockey fans ls that he u bhnd. Bennett and his neighbors, Bob Mac Eacbern. alternate with their wives, Delphine and Doreen, in going to the games. Ile follows the action at the games by listening to a local radio statJon'!t play-by-play re· "Besides. you can come out here and scream and yell. If you do that at home, they'll lock you up. And if you come to an empty arena, it's boring as belJ." The only dlflereace from regulation hockey rules la that a tin can ls used lnatead ot a rubber puck and the players have three feetclearaneeoooffsldeealls. Hi• team won the national championships in Toronto wt year, defeating a Toronto club . and one from Newfoundland. the only other two clubs competing. ·Newport Girls Gain Net Finals Newport Harbor High School advanced to lhe CIF 4·A girls tennis finals with a 10·8 victory over Westlake High CLos An~eles) Tuesday after· noon on the winne r 's courts. Corona del Mar, mak· ing a bid to gain the finals in the 3-A divis ion, lost to host La Canada, JO 8. Newport wtll play No. t seed ed Bishop Montgomery <Torrance I in the champ10nsh1p match Thursday (2) at a neutral site yet lo be de· c1ded. Newport won a coin !lip for the home team designation. MacEachern said be thinks Bennett gets more kick out of the Coast Area ·Ice-cold Prep WreStling· Dana Hills 'Drops Tiff MIUI ... v .. i. :tt, ll•l4NIC14 ll U -Ku,,.,I\ <VI ""'>n&vlorf91t 103 Feld,..., CMVldK. L..on/Mllm 1 •• Ill-e.,u.11 IMV) U.GOllHlell I. no-Fella <MV>lllnW1.-yo.v ll7-0u<IOI (MVI dt< Borllers'-• llJ-~1 <VI dee ~lire IM Ill-GropllJem IMVI pin Borden J;U. us ltoei-n (MV ) Pl" Fr•nki. 0 . lu-Holl IVICIKHocllltJ 14rl.l,,.,.mugll (V) Cit< Motlr 1H 115--Wlllle IMV)dK """" tl I l'1-AMart1ne1 <V) d pin AWll•y • o Hwl I.Oii\ CV) WOil by lorlelt. JUNIOllVAIUITY MIUIM Vl$l', ValM<la J4 ts-Wei~ CV) won by lorltll. 103-lluslc IMICIKKl"ll.11-S IU 8ur11tt5(MldKHolM,l-I 120-Bau (MIPllVl9d C.Htro, •. 11 U1 JtnnlnQ\ CMI plnnt<I Romero, • 11 Ill Gelvin IVICIK PIPllone,:J.~ Ill WllklM IMl plMeCI Norm•n duu,3 21 IU-Mtnr CM) dee Srnt111, •·?. .15' Haley rvi plnntd McOon•fd, •·os. "s CerbolW IVl-bylwf .. I 17S T•YI« IMI pinned Audofpn I JI n1 Ne~l IV)dtc LAnl•,I '· Hwy-S•ndelllMl_,bylorleil. FROSH·SOPM MIHIM vrei.u. ValMcle IO U Oo\lble lorl1U. tOJ-81u• IMI dt< Petclwl. 10.0 111-Houta IMlplnnedSMperd,0 41. no-M .. cn IMlolnneaArno1d,o.s1. 127 8ac°"°'~ (M) dt< Ne09I, 9·0. 1u-c.-u. (Ml pinned Se~vle, l '.la, lll-Oanlettofl !Ml die er10<ton, H> ~·:.-qolle fMI drM wllh Bentler, VAltSITY '911 Cl"'*"'t U, Kal9ll1 U H -Carel• fl-Bryenl II()_, b¥ fOfleU. t 12-A ,,..._,, ISi N< L.e...,,, f.2. llG-<Oi>lllCWne ISi dee C,rl01C1, J.O Ul-81CIO (I<) ~d l<llfl>eclt, • S4/ lll-l!Cl•anb Cl<) Cle< ero..., W. 131-IPjlOlllo ti<) <Ne NU91nt, M. IU-C.rlln (Kldt< Fl!lmlnQ,~2. IS4-Hlell• (Kl pj1V>e4 8yr~.1·sc 14S Morr-(I() PIMtd Walaon, I J1 Hi Klevl~ IKl1>l-d Pl'tlM<,)·d . ltt-E dwerCIS (SI die Woodyard, 11 ·I. Hwy-C.ltley lSl pl,,,,., Br-u, o.ss. JUH104tYAltllTY l(at911ai.,S.a.....Mtt H Ooul>ltforfell. 103-GoorlJ <SI wont>¥ lortell. 112-HerCly 00 won by ClllCI. onr Ce><nwefl. • U0-81>w•H (Sic»< lllWllM, 11·7 111 AnOtrlOn (ICI dee R. Manclou, ·~ 1u-w11ey tK> ptnt11td McC.o••n. t :)O. llt-llelly ll<)plMtdPw-11..-, 1 •• It$-Cl•Y IKll>IMH Clerk, 1 21 I SI-Sc""" KI won by dlfeull over C.•0"•"1> IU StenphllllSldK Beland,,.. l7S-Morrf1 (kl plnntd ScllrcleCler. l·H. tfl Dou1>1110rf9't. Hwy-Prttllen:I (IC) •OPlllt IO<ftll. l'ltOSM·IO~ ••ttll .... SMa-MatL •~Ponll tl<lpinned041varws,o·o. 103 Ku1>1 (IC) pinned Tno•Mlty, 0:4'. Cold shooting did in. Dana Hills High Tuesday· night al lhe Garden Grove basketball tourna-ment. _ The Dolphins, who bad stayed close to Glendora in the first half (31·26) while shooting ju.st 28 per cent (eight of 29) from the field. didn't improve much in the second baU. and went dowo lo a 75.55 defeat, their tirat of the season. Mike Samuels with 17 points and Dick Jeffers with 14 were the only players 1D double !Jgures for Dana Hills, which wound up with a 32 per cent s hooting performance. Scott Wiison pulled down 11 rebounds. 30 turnovers also hurt the Dolphins' cause. Dana Hills bas an 8:15 consolation bracket game tonight. DMIHlllSUU LosAI Rae~ Entries "" ................ .,....,....,. ct-Trecll ...... ,.,... ..... fllU. TMIRD llAC9 -lSO YatCIJ. 3 YMr eld1. AllOWel!Ct. Pllfw~ T11ftdeJIM'Cllen llCnlthtl 11' Trlol'l''l t:Uttf(CMdioU) tit SWttl 8hNI IUpl\Mll 11' Moon's KlllNMln tHkodtfnllll 121 l'armlnflOll (,Mlelr) Ill Mll"~(Delom6tl 11• LI,.... OolHllrt> ,,. Htf"ll (Ward> 11t GtorllH"°VITrtlHurt) 119 ,OUllTH lllAC8 -400 ,, ..... 1 ,,HI' olds a. llP• Ollmlno. P\wM $4100, Clelm1'1Q l'Plq"'510, Cllecl.,. Te (WtAI Thel "'*' IAlllaon) Go Van Paclllcl~ml MldnlQfll Speelel (0.lomCN) C~rele.Jtl IMltt.llelll Oii-81d <MYftll Wlnllffl l..atll (Oe<1$MI Too 8ullt (WlltllClll) GoJet ICarclobl ~· Joftn (Hert) 1tt ,,. • 11t uz '" "' '" llf 122 11• l'"tM ltt.CE -400 Y•tdl. 2 V'Mr olds. Mlacllfl Oelmlno. Purw $1100. Claiming ""1aV'80. Olrect Thoulht {Ulflllll") J11neTen1...-.1 TllTI I(. 8af' fLudlltl Klpleo (T..-,,rt) Hllashll Jotl(Alll-J .. '-OOllM UCnltlll I Josie ~adllC(W9rdl Some1Mt•1C:.trdo&o1) JeU Commend IMllCNlll S.IK'I' $\lart (Adlllr) 122 122 Ill 122 in Ill 11• "' 111 11• SIXTN •Aca -401 yards. 2 .,_ Ofdt. AU-tnU. l'Vrse PIDQ. The Sailors' doubles combinations of Kelley Smith and capt ain Margaret Deneher along with Melinda Myers andl Kelly Wagner. won all three or their matches to give lbe victory to Newport over the No. 2 seeded We s tlake Wallabies. ~~!3'-•btlwl IV) pinned Fr-rl1y. 16rOoyle fV)pi,_d EO...•rdt, 2 30. llS 8er-(Ml pltv>ed Me<llne, 0 1'. ltl O'Har• IVl ..on l>y lerl•lt. Hwy-Cherlelon IMI pjMt<I Aihle, o .••. 111-Plnclllu <Kl•onb'(forftll U0-0.evatl .. llCl dee w.11111, l 1 111-conteono tK) de< ltuulck, l·J 133-Monette 110 won by lorltlt. ID-Sher~~ fl() wonbyfll<'l"'I u~aflM (Kldt<IMflllH.M IJI-Pa1>•11l II()"'°" 1>' IMl•il l~A" (IC)-1>-tlorlelt 11S-lklt "'911 IK I pinned Smill\, t J7 ltl-VMldfnQ (l()Qec l'O<'d, 21-l, H•Y Morr ll(lplnnedHowetl.1 co. '• ft .. Jtlltn 4 • ' Euy 5'>1r111P ... une> war F•llCY le.in Clll<M Go (Adair) l':' Som4' ICI'* Homs tllroOlt'flttldJ So\118"9(~) 122 "' 1ll 122 1n lit 122 ,,, Smyll•• l 0 1 ~muelt • s 0 Thornton J 2 s WlllO<'I 1 0 0 VAlt$1'rY P:llOSk·IO~" a. ... r 0 0 ' Da11a HUil ti, Wat Ttn..,ce J4 04ton J 1 I 1; locltty.S.Ctlen <U•m> • l.ay A Patdl (Veughlll Mr. TC2 (Ditlombll : pttetdys TNdllt(G•Hoe•l llf Los Alamitos . Race Results l"OUllTM ltACa -..00 yera.. 2 ., .. ,. oflll. AllNanu. ""'"• IJIOO Ala oo Go <Adair> 11.to i .o 2.10 Tellr BeGlr lo.fomotl UO 2.•0 MS SertM R"PKt tLklnaml 2.40 Tlme-20.3'. AllO r .. -Celyllan, S•llt Sill. .Atonome. No r.cratcllH. ""™ lllAC9-4QO y1rd1. ly11rotdJ &. up. Cl1!1Ttfnl. Punt l5'00 eer 111oc1te1 <Hen> 11.20 s • ., a.eo AGoGAQ~t lWatll S.00 2.10 Del Neel a. tc.ra.a) 4.00 Tlmt-.20.>4 Also rllft -.t.·YOfty, Mr. EllaDo, Ed Oet, OanC1y'1Go BHI, Otektys Fir~ .. °'"•I.dies. A·-dwet'd C. AlradEl!try SIXTH ll.t.a!-170yards. l yHrold• ,. up, Claiming. l'urN llOOD Suger Loaf Cfwll (Adelr) 21 10 1 60 4.0ll H•'t. Tris (HI~) 1 40 uo Gold PollC'I' lltOUlllll jJIO l ime -41.» lse ren -ltuogtd 8omt1ttr, Gid- dy'• Ro<kel, WlllCI Jammer, Mr. Ar· row1y 5ftOf't ROdlel. KnlQlll of C.lory, Scratelled -On tna H-. c.istom T•ll°'", ~· Dancer, Tiny 1(...,. Kan. ColtY'J '"91r. JS •ucu 1-Jlllllr Leet c,• a,.,. • ._ attl .. ptlfl._, ... aavaMTM UC.-JSlyartH. l,,eitr etch & .., .AllowllMI. Purse UJOO. S....P111Llll.aJtl <O.i-11e1 22.60 7 JO 6,lQ: 9ooola Bllltl IWa..CI) • 4 00 a.40 Soulllotrn Gen11am.., IUph,Jm) 4.40 llmfl -11.fS. No 'Cral<llH. SU..IOWL LSU •-Stantord a1..ua eottNaT llOWL USCSOW<Tt .. IA&M .IM.J S4.IM•eowL AJ•MINI ~Mr Olllo Slat. C.0"°"80WL. T•JllU-Holrto.Mt llOM90WL Nikllf9all l4-rW~M CNIANOe 90W\.. otl.,....,,_~ ,.,.. ~y Pll~lOYfPClnclnnatl SI. l.oulU over Weshlnoton s..My Hout ton 4_,0tlrtMnd Plllltlf91,nte 6 011er Ne• YD'1t ~ltnh Nf'lt E1191and4-~amt New YQfllJtbl-Buftafo Kt111AS City S-SNIUe NtwCM-11-TenltNllW'I' aaltlmon 14 Pftr O.troit Chlcaoo10-~e..,. Denver 7-S... Dlaeo Oelcllfld 11-Ml"""Ola Los A11111tl1S 1 r -Attllnl• MM!Uy Dllllu 1-s. Frencc.1t .. Profess10nal tennis star Alex Olmedo's daughters, Angie and Amy, played for We:,llake in a loiung cat.ise Thursday, it will be' the Fernandez sisters in al least four spots for R1shop Montgomery T" o of them are na t1onally ranked in Junior Lennis competition 9S OUM-(WI dt< L.ower~ , _. 101 M<CM!n 101Dl-08ond1, 3 01 llZ-A~'10fl CWldt<O..loH,t I Fl•, V•ley <•I Ill) l!i!..,da 95-Yomoo11M IFlcM< "°""'•,l-2 10)-8u\ll IFI <IP< Com91on, ,,, CicMle< I l l 8tln I 0 0 $ J l AllO ,.,, -Ml. Roen o.<k, lva11'$ s•Y•NTM ~ -uo .,..-ch. J , .. r E•JY Jtt, Ck ...... , Aus Coufll .......... Clel1Tt11'9-PurM UlOO.~------------------------------------------------~ Cl al mint Pria IJSOO. P'••loHl11 P'rtddy ICelll Red fled WIN ITrH<JUr•l Golimll•~llt IKnlllf'll WHRllltrl..._.11 "'"'-' 1111 (I) WHtl•-t si,,.," M• M•rt~ IN I lo.I lo £van• 3·t . 10.t toAinrOI""® t .,..,rc1111er .. o. A Oontal• tN) 10\1 7-4, , ••• -• I Otlte IN I tixl06, l 4 won ... , ~" Smtrl\ 01ne11er t NJ det Antle Ofmta1> R-1 s. Clel C,lr•rd unda •·1, dtl Kue>trmen z1,.,,,,.,m.,, • 1, M• Mytrt-Wagner INI *°" ... 6 1 ' I. Anartws.C. Gonlll•• (NJ lo;l l •'. • • won6·3 C•M <II 1111 La Cen•• llfltll" Koehler tC> 10\I lo Marr O•, d•I Giimour 6 0, dlf ,..,.,. •~; '°'" CCI 10\l 1 •· """"'-'· '-> Root <Cl 1011 2 •. *°"I•. •·L ~ 8•1dwtn-8erc-ICI l<>M to Ohli ""Ilsa••.•, IOlt lo 1!111 .. EdW•fdJ s I , def Abbey S•n Cls 6 ·1 Kr•ttrPorl ... lleld ICI Iott .... ~. -•·I Goodbaoy-l.IPtOn lCllOllO•. l• 6 I 110 ln0<nton IWI""' ~lono. Jo 111 Ntwt\•11 IW) lll'C \/OQelWn(I,. 0 '" L•rwood 101 dt< MCOOU(lel c 1 Ill-Rug111" 10 1 cM< Kreu1,.' ICS Pt111t IWl OHC Hulln J I 1~ V•n<tnl IWI 1>1~ L.•wll, 4 30 16S ll1>mo <0 1 die l.ol\oerly, 3 1. 11S Rl>Df>rl~ 101 p1nnl'd Anlll'r<on s·o 191 P•lmerlWI W0111>tle>rlell Hwy 8arllell IW) ""°"by IO<f"I "lt0SH·IO~ D111a Hllll )t, W"I Ten-8"(t 11 9J-$1r11199r 101 plnn•a W•ll•rt. t•SO. IOJ Tllerl•Ull tOJ l>IMtd 89nlotn, 0 4S 11 l Oavfl HNI Of<: W•IUM>n, I l uo-LtUlrt IWI dee Marq.,., S·O 111 l.arw09G IOIO•cWl-.m~n.l·1 IU-JtMrN I DI OK Wlll•rd, 2 0 13' RU\Hll IWI dtC Wlnnt"9llOll ,., US-Spurfl"Q (WI pinned 8ock1r I 1' IU -~u"°'" IDl ti.c ltlma,.,4 7 IU-JamK IOl114tc Buro•. 4 7 US-Adam\ 101d&<; JulH, tl>-0 It> luccl 101 -.1>, lorlell Hwy Slt•llon IOI """'"'° C.llmore 3 SI Soccer Report VAltSllY 117 M•llby lFld«McMefll~l,100 UO Oo1neku IF I drew with um, l·I Ill-Gu~rnlclt IF) won l>y C14tltUll °"" Rtlden 1)) 81\llolllE I ~< 0.Havfft,••I Ill Citl~rl lEldt<Sn.,ctw l··l 10 8 f ,.,.,,..,_, 1 F I O« C.0.nu~ e I l H• Wlllo.,.,\ IE Idec l<•IOl>lt, 1 I l•S !> Soutnw ... d tFI P•Med $Ntftr 0 I) 11S (,rHnlHI IF I di< Sl•oull\, IH ltl WOO<ly IF I P""'"' WtlkO#Ull, O SJ H•r Mtrrill I El won l>y forfti I JWllMr vars11, IE1Tere1',lm ... u 'S IC1no""'11 tE > 1><nned W•ltrM>ll ' 11 10) Wtfton IE) won by lorftll 111-Kolln<,i\ Ill dee Ming 1a.s 120-Flournoy IElplnned.tlal .. 1 o 171 WHver <E > de< Hulchlnion I-•. 13). H•r~ ll)plnnad Ho-111 00 1lt-Med IN IE I pinned McCilMI\ J IJ 10 Halbout (I)~ P19911010.' 114-8•1o tEIPIMedS..ller& I OJ 1•S-Swt<1-Ill oll'Md S.ftetl14 ·IS 11S-Oovvllft (II plrwied Sdlneldlr l "' Ht -Mey 111 Pl-d Niison I '° Hwy Hlllldey !El plMfd End•n 2: SS. tS 10) 112 110 0 so ,, .... ~ llT-IUlftUl"I'" Crt-IEldt< <:Mttllo• J W•'""' lflplnnedC/lrl•IYO 10 MPCllN •Eide< W•llrl••• 10·4 NleCllH !El pinned Knowl .. Tolalt ZD IS 13 SCotta aYOUAlllTaRS SS 01ne Hflli 11 14 f lO~S GltnCIOr• 11 14 20 24-15 CV Christian In 50-36 Loss Ron Baily scored 16 points but it wasn't enough to beat St. Michael's Prep School <Orange) or the weather Tuesday afternoon as the Capistrano Valley Chris· tian High Eagles dropped a 50-36 decision in non-league baskelbaH action at the Laguna Beach Boys Club. C..,. V •Hft' Cit. 16, IC. MICMlll'1 H C.po \/alley OlrlMllft-tlelley 1', Jolltts4'n '· Gf1*I l, l.fvl~fot1 4, Bowu• •. lillitv-rs 2. Hellttm.' SL Mk ... tl'~ 31·24 Oft Tl>a HOU$a ldelrl Go Oii Too ICltrluaJ A••Y Slit GGHl8anksl PH>9•'• llret Nerd) Royal C.o Fl•t IC..raot1I Sc>erlr I 1110 s .. OllSoftl 120 111 11t 1n 11f "' 1n 1 "' ,,, 111 I t \ NINTH ltACa -lSO YM'dl. l , .. r ot<h. Clalmlllfl. ~'" s.noo. c1a1m11111 Prlc.'4000. I' Am A IClpCJ TllO I OelOfl'lllt) Aegean't t1Y1119t (Mltchtfll Jollln, JN (Meri) Al eor (CllrClo~I H•r~o·· A~IWeUon) Drat ll (Adelrl C111>ld'S Men (Clfflu•I Rull1h llootttc..111 Smoottl Al Ptp98 lKnlofll I Mld-y A..._, (Wtrdl 11J , .. tU 1U 112 12t 1U 11f '" 121 BUY or LEASE FIAT TENNIS RACQUETBALL r.toYn.U..._.IR .· A PrlYate C .. -c_...-, Localed CHllSTMAS 5'ICW. 1MI WMOU YIAI Of lf71 AIU. MIMlaSHI' MO MONTHLY DUIS •• SIH~LI $350 FAMILY SSOO Prep Basketball Cathi re• Valley U) (11 La MlrUa Capl\lrano valley Hortno Romero, Jorwlson. Srblt l'lt1. Vtllt'fL1ta11<i.Alemll9tS I' In. Valley-l<)m, Mitrlln 127 BO<Clln (1)-dJtnklMl'O Ul-Collm•n IE J pinned J•n•k• I J1 lll-8Ucll IE)pl"'11tdJonH l:JO 1-S-Ba<on IEI won by lorltll. ls.l-R09ers fflplnnodEfdrldoeZ'41. l.S Gro'• 1ElolnnedWaqntr0·'7 17J-Oull IEldK W-1 J Banquet Report .leMtrVenlty 642·2000 ~ JIOW.W... ~c-. ..... Jouwor vanity l•ltltlMll 1.a1w11a "'•<"ti, '4IMIM.ck .. l.•ouna 8U<I\ McDonald ti NorlO J, E~..,. 12. Frint S OoOfrh 1 811\loy I. !>Mott> I Hafltlm• 1!17t 141encl•41, C#Matllel1"1•r .. EH•ncta \/en Horn 16, Pdtt ll, Ruller 2. <H-r 1 Y•mt m• I Mid> din) Hlaon 1 C.dM IC.,_.. I, SN>llln 11. JonP\ t MalloJ 14 HalllhTte: E<lllrlC.1•, 11 1~ E tJ .. n 11, OCI.., VI"" K Edl\On -Hl"t IS Odo•". Herll~ 10, Mc Donald 2', 0...... 1. wlol""" IJ, H•l••,Moroanl Octen Vrtw Antonopoulot 11, f 11111uon 2, Na•klll•llortn '· Relnlloltz I. Mdrede al>, 8ac~m•IM I, Ng 2,Mtllr1ng2, HIKllnvt I, l!lrow•r 1. l'fellllme: Edt\OI\~ Mat1N'2.Ul ........ M Merlne-Ntt1on 2', Holmu 2. AltllO 10, Keirn 2, Seylor 10, MIY ... k" 3. 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JartUtll t I, Jolw>s "· C.111-rO 11 Hal"fme• CdM, 21· IJ lr•IH ,., S-OtlMlltest San Cl-It -.\row. f, Ctul •, N•ureu 2. ChuchlHI 11, If.ICU •• KlnQ 2, Smith •• HIQ91M 2. Solllon •, Oahl•l•on> /, T-2 lrvl1>a-1'ellx 2, Ake~ '· Hayes •. Anderwn •, 9laMon 4, Aot>lnJOn 11, l.OMl 4. Hellllma: Sen 0 •.....,.le, 36·11 1:•1..,, 11, OcMt1View40 Edlaor>-MQ!lne 2, IAe 4, Heri<•r 1, 8ankl u , """'"Mii •· tluolund • Keltl'( •, ao,.r 1, JcwOtr t, WflHIY I , Coulltr u. JallUSll• •. O<e•n v1--WUM11 12, ftuuell 1. Endlcon n , Pitt,...,. i, Patl-n 7, Ptrlllo I, "-Cl 1. H alltlme:; f cbPf\ lS-11, •-r-..-M.,.,,.. 0, W.-,... ft ¥•rtnt-Sclllfof91tt 14, l'lnley •· l!fll.trdt 11, Mc:CllllM u. Me<lton 1. "•llllfne: MlwiM,lt.11. I! 1i.11cla !. CMta llMH 1 Eitan<I• Woodl, 8•notl0n C0\11 Mua M<Ooud. Malw C>"4 I. L.11 Oltl'ltl t Meter 0.1 -Kim, VlfOO\, 8ramb1l1. VII Mcie I, SM CJ-"4• I Sa<1 Cl tfN!lt•--OM~lll IEdlM>n <:Aler, Wt!Ktff JUNIDtl VAltllTY Fl11. V1UepA,lt-lleAlemllo10 F In. Valley 'l'ltb.,, Mullpn, ut,,.r. llt!Htlel,CattaMetel Meler DW •, u QlllMe 1 M1llr Del-Young, J•vler 2, Mortno. V1IMCllZ. ... O.-WI S11tle~ a, DMa Hf ff ti 5affleNdl 4. UMWllnity I ... GdrWJ.I•-• Ctllftlt-'ltllt'f 121 lllUMlr.N1 Ctplstr-\letl•Y r.c:O!'ltlQ-MCllon, Tuctrer. "I-8otll t ... ,,,,.,,,.,,.., H•r-MttcMll 1£1 pinned ea1>1uee I ZO Pro Score8 NATIOHAt..a.u«t:TUU. AUOCIATIC* 8ull1lo llS.NtwOrl•-to Ntw York IH,8"1_, I .. , (Oll Portland llt, O evellll\d'4 Clltcaoo t "· W8\fll llOIOfl IOI Pl\offll•IOl K.,,satOIYtl C.oldln St•le 101, koutt001105 l.1" Angeln 10t, Mllw ... lc" IOI NATIOHAI.. HOCICl!Y LaAOUI V •ncou...,. S, Walllfllll.On 1 NY l\lanOtrH,Ml,_..1•2 Ollcego l. O.WI I I.Os Anoel"'• St. Louil I Pit 151>1ff9h J, OllcwildO J !ft• I Field Hockey VAlllllTY M IHIWl\lltle II> Ill 8M-ill Mls1lot1 VltlOICOri..,-f'9ftt' H11tll--"'4 . .IUNIO. VA•MTY •••Mdt <O (I) Mta ...... E ai.11e111terfll0-W•t•. H .. flftM-1.0. C•Pt•ln: Jim Ouco1Jll,11; Mo't va111eblt: Tom euck; Moat Im· P!'OWCI: Nidr-Slflomen. t11111m-. CllPteln: R4ndr McAtlltl11, Most Vetuable: 1Cevl11 Oltte.-aon; Mast 1m. proved: Tony 8r«ltley. """"'-C•P••ln: Mike M<Ceba; Mott Valuablt jemll ni-son1 ~I IM~OWd· ~$4Al4gtr, CttU-....,... ValNlfWtttrhle Captel11: JoM Ol»n; Motl Vetua. bit: 800 OOIM; Molt lrnprevect: Tom Revers; ,,.._. lni1>lr•U01111, At111 Chacon. .lwllltrYanltf Watw ..... Cllplaln: Tod ~tckltl; Mo51 11a1 .... bl•: Peny Zedlaty; Most lml)f'OYed: Joiln E1,,.at; Mo&t tnt1tlrtllane1: $l-IWrlOlllr. .,...... .......... ~11: !Co1¥1n Bef111olom•h Mo.I Velllllbltl l<tllh Y1rWOOCI, Mesi '""' IWO'ltd: TClll., Betrell; MHt lllil!lr• llot1•r: GragCacratl. . 197i CARS I andTRUCKSe , ........... c..Mt~&.-MllllltMll Cotta ~ ., Ter .. I• 1e, MtWtey tt, l(llq, i, ..... 11, Ml<I· 11111 l. AUttolel,, -~-··••liiiiii!ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!ii~~-----i:;=-=---~· 1 Helfllfnt: a. .. -. ... ~ ..... .,.-. .... .. adl'°"-'IOll'_,. t, ltflfuellael 2. W.•11411 t, •ltSOll .. ""'* •. 1141tr-S, llomeo 6, WOllffn 1, °"91• 1, Wllllecett .. I,......,. .. 2, "'""..,a. Helfllrt1t: EdMlll, 12•16 .., ... ,.,~. ... _-Yotit1t••'01',..,,.UllllPI' t, Wt"41 IO.~ .. l"Ml .. llt'- 7, RO!tl .. <I, WOOf4!11 •1 011ote I, Wl!l~HM .. ...,._•t. ..... llWl4 HelftlfMI hllolll,b-... ------SEIKO __ "°' rooo.-•111.00. Yellow tottl•t•Jntn1 •t•ef ~Ir. Cllt dl•I• HAROLEX mtlM'Mi.t CtyMlll Ho. aio.2 .. -s111s.oo. 100 t••t wat.r test-', flllOf-Y'aflow/lllafnlfle at"' C.M, allt dl11f. >1AROL.tX ITttMHltt Clf')'Sta I• HANDSOME, ACCURATE, DERENDABLE. SEIKO QUARlZ. Selko ha• the •nswerto ewrym1n'• p,.,.,..,,c•lnquartzM1tchu. Oly/cWe calendar watchet, '°'""9th trllln,ual ~ ultfl·thln dreu WltdtM, bOklly c010rW\ d~I•, end much mo~. ~1.,. hllhlY accurate and outatandlncly sQOd·19c*fl1c· Stlliio p!on.wd quarti, and no~ hau finer collectlon. seuco Quartz.SQ t • SPECIAL VALUES FOR ;·TODAY THRU SUNDAY BICYCLE RACING SADDLE t ULLEJITON I SANTA ANA I WESTMINSTER 2946 BAISTOl ST. 1530 8. HARBOR BLVD. 120 FIRST ST. AT CYP.RESS · 15221 BEACH BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 87CM>700 ptjONE: 547·7•77 PHONE: 893'85U OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS ·SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. HOLIDAY GIFTS · YOU CAI AFFORD •200.000~1 • tXnA LOMO • OUAlfZ IOOINI I t~ :if~,L; WYTOUll U IY I Al ElK1RIC MOTOR AllTEllNA . .. .• .• . ' . , '·ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC Wildneeday, 0.0.mber 7. 19n I\ Perhaps the most lucid comment ot all on the I. incredlble ceUo artlatry of CharJee CUrt1a ot Laau.na Beach came Sunday altemoon in the reacUon of an obviously moved audience in the Orqe Coast College auditorium. TboM deliihted oolooken roae aa one man to «Ive Curtis a tribute the like ot which bu not been seen by t.bla writer in all the years that be baa close- ly observed the efforts of the Orange Coast Colle1e Community Symphony OrcbeetrL TO BE SURE, IT would have been a matter tor the Grand Jury if anyone present had not participated in that splendid and richly deserved .standing ovallon. Let's ma.Ice no bones about It, we were ln the ' presence or genius du.ring this performance of Dvorak 's Concerto fOl' Cello and Orchestra. The day will come when those who listen to tbe praiae heaped upon international artist Charles CurtiJ wut be able to say: "Ah, yes, but then I always knew he would be famous.Iheardhimplay as al7-year-old." Allen Show Renewed LOS ANGELES (AP> -Steve Allen's "Meeting of the Minds," the award-winning PBS series in which historic figures meet to discuss themselves, will be on for another season. New "participants" will include Martin ' Lugher, Voltaire, Plato. Florence Nightingale. the Marquis de Sade, Frederick Douglass, Susan B. Anthony, Emiliano Zapata, Socrates, Francis Baco!'l and Empress Tzu Hsi of China. SADDLEOAC K f'L AZA -MfHI ll1'UIM Of l THI rtt4IC PAMtHlr • tNtM"I ti IU ',,, ............ ,...... .. ..... "FUt4 WITH OIC« Ii JAMI" (PGl ·~ WALT Dt5N£Y'S ''DARBY O'GILL" "'Sl.-.0 & tHI IYI Of JHI TIGH" (0) "DIAO&.Y HYOIS" "HUSTLf" (A) .. ~AIN\MLL.£Y • •:oot"""" '• n uo••-•PA"•~•t ... ,..,.. OitPHf.US· l:40 "IUUTY AMD 1"111ASr" 7:00110-.15 SOl .Tll ('0 :\ST I 1Hf Afkt I A(.llfllfA kf A(H .. I~ \.I 6:4S PM .M ...... ~W.-S..1:45 : .; :TltE4J'RiJ----1 "HEW YORK, And another pr~UcUon: when that 4ay tocnes, youna mater CUrtla will be u sraclool and modest as be wu at the deli&bUul reception that followed hi• triumph lD the Dvorak. IT WAS A •E•ORABLE aftenaooa ol music and Curtis bhnaelf, very conectlt, toalated on a full measure of tribute aolnr to mae.tro Joieph . Pearlman and hi. fluent ud well n.llhtlaw.lela OC-_...;;..----------....----...-:--z-- ccso. ~~ ..>" If this writer were a sololst oven the choice of a \ • conductor be would put Pearlman oa the Podium . ·1i1 • every Ume. H1a liaison with the art.lat 1a MTe!' less ~;. · 4 than admirable and his rapport with Cwt1a on Sun-: • day wa.a 10met.blna to behold. ---------- Loog before Curtis took the stqe we bad been A OJNNER PLAYHOUSE royally entertalned by two splendld.11 ~onn~ ~-----------~ll!ll••C works: Hanchl's very lovely "'lbeodora •overture ·..I and Brahma' agelesll "Variations on a Tbeln• by .Haydn. ':.Grand stuff, OCCCSO. BVT THEN CAME THE champa&ne of th.la writer's music-filled weekend: Charles Curt.la giv- in& ua his exquisite interpretation of a glorioua work that often defies the soloist ln tenna of maxhnum extraction of what is often its almost etbel'eal beauty. Charles Curtb ls a musical pro1pect the like of which we have never seen on the Oranee Coast. And be iJS only 17 ! What a colden foturt lies before this splendid young artist and bow eacerly we shall watch his progress on what will become a world stage. CHORDS AT RANDOM -Not.es at rehearsal indicate that we are going to get our uauaJ top Olght "'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE-AND 0 OF THE B~ '!..tu Snrirli. J\·111. rin Drlil,v ~ "Riv.tint ••• • dramdc: blodcbuater'1 • Bruce WllU1m1on-A.Vb0v "Olene Ke111on bums • hole through ~· •Cfeeft ... Rea R~ewYoril o.Hy News I I :"\ NOWPUYING Tll&OlJGB JAPRJAltY 8 Perfomtance$ Nightly TU&-&111 The Delightful Family Holiday Musical \ "SHE ··~ LOJ?ES ME" ~ ·~'•"Joe Master~. MU$ic & lyncs t:y "fiddler On The Boot'•" J«-ry Bock& Shektan Harnlck D1rect9d.,.. Nictl OeCano ,_...,._,.,.,..,_..IA. For Af#w n.... Dandng & Ent•a ••If JHE ClllBRITY LOUNGE . NOWONN UMCH hm 11 a.a. M...bl. "THE •tru•H Of THI f'tHW PAHJHM .. "FUH WITH DICI & JAMI .. (PG) NEW YORI" LOOillRTil FOR "CABARET;~, Dli1U · li1 dfNllal WAU OfSfilEV'S "DARSV O'QILL" "SIMIAD Ii THI l\'I Of tHI rtGH• (0) AL PACIHO 11'C9l "IOllY DIYFIH.D• AL P4CIHO CPGI "IOllY DEflffELDN Open Doily 12.30 p.m TAtlTU.•!··____.·~ 18.GOODIWl USMQl£Y & In two th .. tert St.rtng DI•,,. Keeton THE BANDIT" '1HE STING" .. , --·--eouT DIWID.DCNJ ... .,.....,..,.." etOlllr ... ··-_... ... ,. ... OUMU.LL IALL Y <"I -.............. ...... ~ OllMl.,L UU Y 1N1 'Disco Fever' Special Set LOS ANGELES (P) - John Travo1ta aod an all· a tar cast will be bl ".Disco ------------ Fever, .. • televl1ion apecJal~aalu\lnf loday•1 premiere of . .. s~ tlll"dQ Nlcht Fe.er," 7 j9 DAA. Y PILOT ~.Decembef7, 1en TereVisioia .. ~ ........ llMllYM with In Oki.-OOMIWMt "'°"*' In ..... ~ '*I CMN!W9 ..... -IOINOYOME Dt. Eetty undergoM °'"" l!Mrt Mirgety •nd the ~mpe.rt Hoeptlal elett IMme the enguWi of ..... Ing tor word of 1111 oondl- ton. • , ... y "°"1MIT '"Therepl.. UHd In CCIUl'IMlllllO'' (I) C...wl @MllW°""'9t au.ttll Kenny Rogete. 1(1111 Dee. Foew 8'oou. 8 .8. King. ~. Ouy Marlla. . . . Cl MOVIE * *'h "Flying L.Hther· n~ll•" (1961) John Weyne. AoClert AyM. A tougtl Mwtne -ldtr end 1111 men ~ to reepect eecti O(tier --.... no ect1on 1n battle. 12 hra.) 8) TWE BRADY BUNCH Bobby .. vee ~ trOM being hit by. felling l9dOer and lhe ddet 8'*'Y ptc>m- ~ ,_ to beCOme Bobt>Y• alaw. • THI! ..c>OKIES A glr1 wll,_ a murd« end Webel« 11-..lgned 10 get her teettmony. Tiley felt In lol/9, but the girl la kln.d by the mwderw. CD f'0006 FOR TliE ... ODEAH FAMILY "Tutlc.y'' di Alie NEWS t:15. P\.EOGE &MAK AegylMty ~ ptO- grammlng may be dUyed due to sMedge brMka. 1:25. OVER fASY Ber.,.. Ftiedon; dellVery of ~;~hi. 1:30 D t.tOVIE * • * ··rtte 8now9 Of Klllmenjero"' (Pert 1) ( 1953) Gregory Peck, SuMn Heywerd. A brUll1111t writ• tlnda IMMlng to hi. lite In Afl1Ce, Mier a rwt· Iese end •X1enllw -Ch. (1 hr., 30 min.) 8) MY THREE 80N8 ~I HIONl!Wt UAMCUJ8 AllCHIWS IUJYIWCV "BrMikinO The l.MM" • AOAAf..12 otnoer9 Mdoy and ANd lmwnlipt tMlr nighl~ ~~to~ the robbera In a Q119 at .. Uon llOldup. • MACNEJL/l.EHRER REPOftT I'll YOBA WfT'H MAOEl.JH& • ()) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 8 SPECIAL "A Coemlo Chftlt-" Ari 1nlmet9d llollday apeclal In wl!lc:h • boy encountera thr• vttltort floom Mather "'°'1<1. I NEWLYWED BAME tMTCH GAME P.M. Tm IRA.DY 8UHOH Sem. the tMc:Nr, nu • big MlbeCt In hi• llf• Wl'lefl Allee'• old boyfriend comee to town. CD LET'S MAKE A DEAL fa LA. INTERCHANOE "Snapehota" '1l) 8TAR80AAD "Brende Simon And For- -Dandn''' (I) a12uoo QUE8TION 0 FAMILYnlJO 8:00 fJ ()) GOOD TIM£8 ''Thelma'• Brief Encou~ ,.,.. Bio BtOthaf J .J. Is watching wnan Thelma bec:onlM the rorn111ttk: tar- get of a hand~ llrang- Chann~I Lbt.ing• tJ t<NXT (CBS) Los Angeles G KNBC \NBC) Los Angeles D KTlA ( nd.) Los Angeles IJ KA.BC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (NBC) 5an 01.ego G) KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles G) KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles tit KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G1) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntinglon Beach Speeials Shine ABC's Combo Scores Again NEW YORK (AP) For the fifth lime in six weeks, ABC 's Thursday night comedy bit, ·'Laverne and Shirley," had a bigger audienco than any other TV program, and the betworlc conr.:inued to dominate the ratings race, A. C. Nielsen fi,gures sbow. In fact, ABC bad three of the lop five prQfgrams during the week ending Dec. 4, including .. Happy Days,'.' on the air just before "Laveroe and Shirley," and "Three's Company," telecr1sl right after the leader. "Happy Days" watJ No. 2, .. Three's 'Company," No. 5. ABC'S CONTINUING SUCCF.88 with the Tues- day evening programs helped the n4!'twork over- come a big push by CBS, which llated. seven shows -including a tribute to actress Elb.abetb Taylor and three Christmas specials -in the Top 10. ABC's overall rating for the 'Week was 21. Nielsen says that means in an aver.age primetime minute during the week, 21 percent. o( the homes in the country with television were. watching ABC. CBS' Christmas special featurtJng the late Bing Crosby was seen in an estimated 2' l .4 million homes. ABC's str ength was in the •size of its Tuesday night audience. "Laverne awJ Sblrley's" rating was 34, which represents an etrtimated 26.8 million homes. CBS' Christm as spec.11al featuring the late Bing Crosby was seen in an r~timated 22.4 million .homes. THE TOP 10 Pll0GRA1'S for the week: "Laverne and Shirley,," a 34 rating represent· ing 24.8 million homes, aa.d "Aappy Days," 33.4 or 24.3 million, both A.BC; "Bing Crosby's Christmas," 30.7 or 22.'• mUllon, and "Tribute lo Elizabeth Taylor," 29.4, or 21.4 million, both CBS; "Three's Company," '29.1 or 21.2 million, ABC; .. Rudolph the Red·NfJted Reindeer." 28.7 or 21 million, "All in the JFamily," 27.4 or 20 million, "Johnny Cash Chrl.stmas Show," 26.8 or 19.S milUoo, "Rhoda," 25 .5 or 18.6 mJllton, and "On Our Own," 25.4or18.5 mldlion, all CBS. THE NEXT 10-~iBOWS: • (...,_ A. Wat~ Jr ) wttba~PNI .. P\JNTITONU ~ In tNa Mimetad ..,_.,, "* Anlttona relucuntty ~for e.nte a.. .... "" jolly Old gentle- """' apfalnl hla ankle and la ur1abla to OOIT>Pi.t• hie roundl. • MOV\I *.\Ii WThe llklattatad Men" (1H8) Rod 8teig91', C... Bloom. A won'4n ~ her lluebend to ,.._ hie body tattooed with aymboM 1111aelng to _..In~ ... (2 ttra.) 8 9 PAULLYNOE "'nne The Hight e.tOt-. ChrlabnU" Paul l~, Anrte ~ .. Menna Rafe, Allee Ohostley, FOiier Broob. tiowmtd ~ Gaof'ge Oooet and ,,,.,., Wllllaml J>feMnt their wr- llon of how the ,....,.,.. poen1came10 be~. I JOt<IJfl WILD CAAOl llURNf;TJ' AHOfM!'HOI au.ti: J..,_ ~ • MOVIE *** .. Murd• Inc." (1960) Stuart Whitman • Mel Britt ~ hlatcwy'a c;rl.-•1. • yo.ig couple •INggle to eecape the ayndiceta, wtll<tl haa a C<>nlract out on them. (2 hra.) • 8PEaAL "A Giit To LHI.. An emblHared old man, loucMd by'hle grendeon'I gift, lherea"lftlh the bOy hie rnernotlea Of dellgttt• and dl .. ppolfltmenta on a Cntte1tnU Dey neatly 80 yew'legO. tor ualatanoe but llOOfl find ~ c;aught In the middle of • genotend Mud. 8 MACDAVll ··1 ~ In Ctvtalmaa" Sl11gar-co1npoeef Mao De\49 .. ~ by 0.vld Soul, SNelda and YWMll end Engalber1 ~ dltldc "" a mllllaal lflp ltwouGh lhe ~Of .,.., Ghlldtloode. 89 CHARl.n AHGIJ.8 '"The a.r.ny o.¥111 Jr. l(J6. nap Ctll*" The AllOela .,. l*9d to Pf<*lct ~ 1ny Oavt1 Jr. from ltldl~ Sammy o.vie Jr. and hie wife, AKcMM. pleyt ............. • IAON8IOI Aft« Oftloer Fran 8atdlng IMrM the ~ ic:• • aon of IW dl\IOfoM friend hM ~ fatally ehot. Chief lronalde 909 Into llCtlon. • M9lV 0""1N OUMte Kenny Rogan, Kllll OM. Foeter Broc*e, B.B. King, Plcaaao, Guy Met111. • 8PEaAL .. Ber Mltzveh Boy" The lntemll Ind .nernal oon.- ftlcta plegulng a 13-year- old boy undergoing • Nllg.- iou. ceremony metttlng hll tranlltlOn 11\lo manhood. I!) INCOHOIRT "NlnCy Wit.on" (I) MOVIE * *YI "The Tloer And The Puuycat" (1987) VlttOrlo Oaernen. 6-M>r ,,.,...., A mlddl•·•o•d mon eti.mpte to Ndalrn yciutti with the help ol '* IOn'• gtrlfrlend, but finally doddM lo 8CC1C1t IHe u It -.(211ra.) '1l) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO ··s-11" 10:00 D BETTE~ "OI' Red Heir la'~·· The ''DMne Mi. M" ctowrll with Emm«t Kelly and atnos ,_ own lyricl to a blttet..-.t planO numbor ciompoeed and pl8)'9d by Oultln Hofflnln. Muelcef hlghllgllt• Include: .. Frl1nda,'' "Duety'a Tuna," ••ooua Oewn," "H~ and Higher," end "'In the Mood." 1:30 a w szvSZHYK Reggie Jecltaon I•• hllN4llf) COl1'Mll to ttw com- m~ty center and otw. a r-ard for the retlKn of the llWG ~ bell wftlch he hit In the ,_,t WOfld S<#tel. fa CONCEHTRATION ;; CA081-W{T8 t:OQ·='~ *** "Uptown Saturday Night" ( 1974) Sidney Poitier. Bill Coaby. l'<wo ~ wtlo ha-.. .,_, rlppcld OH by~-Sii- ky Slim, tum to Slim'• rlvel "'Julia' is a gem. II :::rrA "Lyman P. Dokket, ~." 8aretta ettempU to ... mwdef and ~ • prloalea ..,.,aid noclt*» ~ to an o11 at*lc Jane Fonda in her finest role ... Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. Jason Robards gives one of the year's most memorable performances.,, -Gene SballL NBVlV D•lly 7:00, 9:15 . _.-_.,.-~--,,.,.,,,~~~-- Set 1:00• 3=30• a:oo. edwards NEWPORT 8:30, 10:46 NLUCOAST HWY.&MACAITMUI Sun 2:00, 4:30, •m•fOlti'Otnlll'nll 644.07' 7:00, 9:15 IT BEGAN THE DAY GOD PUT ON SNEAKERS! GEORGE BURNS • JOHN OEHVER • TERI GARR • DONALD PUASENCE "Ott, COD!"1 ... bul II l\lmptted by Illa n-perlner (8tr0\1'4r Merlin). Ill\ , .. eoenf, • QET8MNn' amen muat gwtd • lrlllt· 1ng~siru""'*' • number of women -... ~ dilappNr'" • mysterioue Wrty In Wllh- a":4~ ~~ ''V\lkon PMMOI'' 'OUt youno man put "'* oour· ege and onclufanoe to lhe lelt whHa f9Cl'llOlng ,,,. tral Of IM ~ gold• ...... 10:$011.::.' "Slant Nlgtlt" TM Vi4lnna Boye' Choir and • rnulk:al ~perlofmaMlaC tlon ol ~ muelo.. 11:00 ••• (J) 0 HIWI HOU.'YWOOO CONHIO'TIOH G MOYIE **"' "flylng Leather· neok1" (18511 John WrtyM, RobOl1 Ryan. A tough Mallno com111and• end Na men laom to ..-pect Mell other at1er Malng action In betlle. (2 tit•.) • ,... 000 COtJftl.E To rtiM Vldl fOt Ilia opera dub, Faix lnducel <>acat to ln'ln89 tor a ~ Relph and Ille pol Ed lurn a muqlHll'ade party Into turmoil. • DQCCAYETT ~ WJlerd 01)11n, pey. choanllyla and Pf911c*tt ofn. HMttnga c.nt•. D MAOf&. / LEHAER ~ f1:IO. (I) HAWAII AYM> "The Uatener'' A former mental patient (Oreg ~ueeaa..,..ot Inger*-9'aCtl CM l6o Pienta to tin.ten the P9)'Dhlatrllt (Rob«t FoJCWOrth) wtto onoa u.ted him. CR) e TOMIOKT' au.a hoft: DMtd ......... Ouelts Dr. Mlctloal Fo"- Torrl Garr, Marvin H#nMldt. frmnide AVlllDft.. • LCM. AMENOAle ~ ''"-And Tho Intruder I LOW And Tho Mllllonalrel" e Cfl ITAAIKY ~ HUTCH • .,..,. Bllf' &unity Md Hlltdt pOM. ~ ... MOflNIHO t~ 8 TMUQHT ZONE ''1'19 Arrtvrr' • f'OMVM fBW#OOO Wlnda'a lftcMa ~ Jeffrey; P*"l)I ~ tiet Cl~ tNlnQe; MIC •tuU his OWl'I ~ • World Wer II IOfdl1r reeumtlafiar30~ .MOW ***IA "Pay Of Olo'' ( 19e0) Errl9lt Boronlne. Zohra Lempert. A cour-.. oec>UI l\alllft·American pollOe '*''*""' Mtu. to keep New 'VOftl'I "Lmle llafV'' "" Of tt-. dl'e9dod ...... Hind." (1 ttr .. 30 min.) 12:ao D Cll l<OJAK "A HOUM Of Pr..,_, A Dan Of nii.-•• A lAe VegM policeman coller1 a ••retired" countarleltet whO la murdered befcr• he can bo nllUmOd to New Yori!. Wiiy? (RI 8 MOVIE *..... ''Tnev Who Dote'' 11~1 D1ttc eaow«». ,,._"" Tamlrott. four 8rltlah Commtndce Ind .. oftloaf' tlloW up two GNak w flaldl held by the ,....... (1 hi'., 56mln.) • MOVIE *** "'Prtnoe Of Folale"' (18-411) Tyron• POW«, Clflon W..... A young "*' .. alrnoM ~ by NI cleftara Of C-. 8orQIL (2 In.) 12:.17 8 0 AIC MYSTERY' MOVll ** ''Tllo W9tfl#t:At Of wood•to~" (1t75) Mlenall Petka. Meredith MaoA... An Mlctrklel ..,,,,. cMtng • rodt corto '*' tvtM • PMC*\.11 f9'l"IW IMO a.....-. CA) 1:00 8 TOMOMOW au-..: "°" ..... • WlllHrtOIOft "°" --'*'·Md fd ~. T,_., eoent. ~ the WuftlftCltoft. D.C. "DAMNATION ALLEY" (PG) "FUTURE WORLD" (PG) "LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR" (R) "SMOKEY AND THE BANOtr· (PG) . "THE STING" (PG} JI "BOBBY DEERFIELD'.' (PG) "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE". "ROSE GARDEN" (PG) . "LOVE ANO DEATH" (pG) "HEROES" (PG) . "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAI~ "FIRST LOVE" (R} "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE" .. Barnaby .T~ea." .. Allee," and "60 Minutes," all CBS; ABC~ater 'The Gathering"; "Return of the Incredlblo HWk,''CBS; "Soap," ABC; "M·A· s.H" uMl 'IOno Day at a Time" both CBS; "Santa Claus is Coming to Town,'' ABC~ and "IJUle House ----------------_.;.;;~~--..-......_• on the Prairie/' NBC. TUBE TOPPERS -- Th(' Grralr?sl Am .. r•cdl• ldf'T\ ,,., 111 tllfJt.on p.c!ur(• h1~t<1• ~ l\r I w .1sh•r1g1on D c N•JV t··:. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ TONIGHT'S LA TEST LISTINGS ··~.·· . .... ~...,. tNt Ille-. an lie iov.. II had to an eallM d6Clator. 1:*>• MOVll • • ''Wake Up And Kiii" t~ Aobor1 ~min • UN~A~man ~the exol~t of ~ In tM city .. lie .cs hll girt Mand ~. growing_ ~ ut11• hll IMt detlflg rot>Oery bftngl l d IO an .nd. ( 1 IV.,3omn) 2:001• .... . MOVIU ***" ''The fallen 8Paftow'' (1843) Jofl• . o.1fleld, MMMll O'Hllr&. T"9lole~- of tho lntarnetlonal 8f1gllctil. llCtlW In .,_ ~ CM Ww, flnd9 '*'*"' tripped by Nllll .,.._In New Yortc. (2 hra.) **'4 ''Tha Hired Wife" (11MOI AoMlnd ~ Brtllft~ NI~ "'"'* till lllCdtary and ~ .... oompany In ..., narM to lllV9 ttl9 !Inn. (2 In.) 2:201 Niwa 2:2a HEM J:to8 MOVE *** "Among The Living" (11-41) Su .. n Haywlrd, Albert Dalclcer. A manla~ola.-. der committed by hlo .,_. twin btc>UW, (1 hr. 2Smln.) • MOYIE8 ... "Vo,11g9 To Tho ~ Of. Tho ""'*-'' (1184) Dennie a....,.. Fnll'lalll 8'nolen. T"9 Q9W and pea1enoera aboard a r~ ••••••his> .,. plecealn •"81•0f--- pendad ~ by the ,. Of • Range ... (2 hra.) **~ '1it1109Doeah To Fur(' (1Me) Fcn.t TUCll• .... matt 81ancNird. Mftj.. CM~ hotd up a lta- geooacll In an uneuooaMM •11emPt to obtain fOld. (1 ,.,., 30 mlnJ . 2:11 e MOVIE ···~ "'nle Olrt "' Tho Rad v....... ewlng" (1065) ~ ~. Joar\ ColllnL A -*•• "''dkm Of ~ M*l•tca "°. ** "Alwt lad)I'' (1941) Y\IOrlM 0.Car1o, Om\ D\lfyea. A ._... pmbllng boal --.. lo form•~ In orcNr IO llll)' up arM "-" t. ~ (1 IV., 30 min.) 10:00• ···~"lov. Lettatl" (1t45) JeMltllt Jonel. Joeeptl Cotten. A )IO&lflO ~ "*'* the loldlet 1M ~ ~ her ..._. from Cha front, and .. lat•~ ol kll- lng him. (2 llrl.) • NlllNtOON 12:00• ··~""-Oeln HMvon" (1M 1) Robert Morttge>mery, lngfld a.v-man. When • "*1qjfy .. tul1led ..... owner aug-. g-. a dOllblo IUlolde, INll!lng II lo<* Ille• murder, 1111--. ....... him and NI Pin IMddlra6. (2 twa.. 20 mlnJ 2:00 •••• '"The 8ledc ~ Of Falwortll" (1954) Tony Cunis. Janee l.llgh. A aqW'O ~ Ila .. ol ~ blOod and vowt to rec1lty the wrong dono hlo temltf. (2 In.I l:OO@ ***~"AllTheWay Home" (1183) Jean SlmrnoM, Aobort Pralton. A young tier flON the hard IWll1Y of ct.th ""*' hll ...._ II 1!11.s In en acddant. (2 In.) l:IO. * *"' "l'lwo l.ovel" (1N1J ~ MICUine, ~IWV9Y.A ~ trovenlal toaoMt gall mlud up With • fellow t ..... wtlO~ ...... (1 llr .. IO min.) . "Fipding llit ont ~ love ••• is finding yourstlf. HEMES A n.rRMAN-fOSTER COMPANY J'ROOUCTTON I ~-Co"'11n1f'C HARRISON FORO·Wrll~n by JAMES CARABATSOS Mulk by JACK N1TZSCM£ and RJOV.RD'HAZARO Dirct.d by JU!MY PAUL KAGAN· Procklad by OA V10 f051tJt and LAWlENCS TURMAN AUNI\~~' •• Call the.iw for ......... A hundred years in the service of love! , 7 ....... c.AAEERS /LOCAL /PEOPLE w.dMe<tay O.C.mber 7, t9n I Nixon Officials I In Probe I LOS ANGELES <AP> -The probe of illeflaJ act.5 by the FBl has been broadened to include lhe Nixon administration's Wblte House and Justice Department according lo Attorney Generai Griffin B. Bell. Bell made the comments m an exclusive lnterview with the Los Angeles Tames published today. ' In the interview, he said J us lice Department attorneys plan lo question former hiKh Nix- on adminJstraUon octicials to de- term lne ir anyone bad authorized the lllegal FBI a<"LlvlUes, such as break -ins. Autop.., Ordftoed NEW YORK <AP) -An autopsy wlll be performed on Rosemarie Maniscalco, who died along with her 20-week-old fetus despite 13 days or intensive ef- for ts by doctors lo keep her alive until her child could be born. Some 10 hours of massive bleeding and repeated cardiac ( IN SHORT J failures preceded the comato!lt: wom:rn's death at Victory Memorial Hospital in Brooklyn. hospital of£lc1als reported. Park to Te•tlff11 SEOUL. South Korea CAP) - A high-ranking South Korean of- ficial says the U.S. and South Korean governments have agreed lhat Tongsun Park wtll return lo the United States to testify an exchange for blanket immunsly. The U.S. Justice Department hedged on confirma- tion of the report. The Soulh Korean source said the agreement may be a n-. nounced lale lhi11 week or early next we1:k Wlnm Bait Sall . MANAMA. Bahral.d (AP> Thor Heyerdahl -t rying to navigate the Persian Gulf into the Indian Ocean m a replica or an ancienl Sumerian reed boat - dropped nnchor 20 miles off Kuwait because or unusually .strong winds. Weak rad.lo signals monitored here Tuesday sald persistent southerly winds threatened to blow the Tigris, with its 11-man international crew, back toward Jraq. where it had set sail m late November A,..n Censured~ UNITED NATIONS CAP> The Third World-Communist ma- jority in the United Nations Js ex- pected to kUl a Scandinavian resolution to censure Ugandan dictator Idi Amin for wholesale· violation of human rights. The resolution was introduced in the General Assembly on Tuesday by aJI five Scandinavian C'ountries, and debate on it ls ex- pected to st.art later this week. Cra.la Cause Probed LAS VEGAS CAP > -A board or officers today searched for lhe cause of an F-15 fightercrasb lhal killed Col. William H. Walter, 43. commander ot the NelUs Air Force Base hospital and Lt. Col. David A. Jacobsen, 43, com- mander of the 433rd fighter squadronatNellis. . The men were killed Tuesday while flying a war combat traln· ing mlsslon about 70 miles northeast o( here. Strike Spreact. CHARLE.5TON, W. Va. (AP) - Non-union coal mines In Ohio, Maryland and Kentucky abut down in the second day of a na· tionwlde llnJted Mine Workers strike, elther in 1ymp1lhy with the unlon or in reacUon to de· Lermined union pickets. UMW Preal4eot Arnold Miller called the •trlke at 12:01 a.rn. EST Tuesday, wbm the union'• wage contract wJth tbe Bituminous Coal Operators ~- 1oclaUon expired followtna eo daya of truJu ... barcaln.lna. Reform Group Nt:ima Kutert • Coastal Zone FiscMr ~t i 'Crltieal' DAILY PILOT 81 Planner Raps Warrant Truman Kin Cl Extended Fights Stroke. emente Plea PASADENA CAP) -An arreat warrant lot Fro• AP Dlapatcbet form er world cbeaa Mary Jue Truman, 88. sister of former Presl· A San Clemente planning com- missioner has taken tsaue with a staff recommendation that de- velopment of the city's required Local Coastal Plan be left to the California Coastal Commission. "I don't understand why San Clemente Is one of only ~ cities asking the state to do a Local Coastal Plan, when thec1ty generally has opposed state in- terference in local matters." said planning commissioner Al- lan Wulfeck, at a recent meeUnc. The Coastal Commission has required all coastal cltid to de- velop their own Local Coastal Plans by Jan. 1, 1980. These plans can be formulated by the cities, or cities can request lhat the state prepare a plan. said San Clemente Planning Director Richard Ahlman. San Clemente took the option last spring of requesting that the stale prepare its plan, Ahlman said. He blamed Coastal Com- mission staffing problems for the delay in starting work on Local Coastal Plans. The&e problems have recently been resolved, he said . Ahlman recommended that lhe city not change course at this point, but urged the Coastal Cem- . mission to speed up work on the city's plan. WuJleck argued that relying on the commission might drag the process on aod delay LB Seniors' Project Notes Anniversary The fourth anniversary of the Laguna Beach TLC program (Transportation, Lunch and Counseling) will be celebrated Friday and Saturday at the Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Ave. Friday's program for seniors includes a luncheon beginning at 11 a.m. at Fellowship Hall. Guests will include civic leaders and representatives of Laguna Beach serYice clubs and churches. The annual presentation of awards to organizations wblch have supported the TLC program duril\g the past year ls scheduled after lunch. The newly formed Santa Ana College Tap Dancers will also perform after the lunch hour. according to Carl Hansen, . TLC manager. Saturday's activities include the musical book review. a reg- ular weekend feature. beglnning at 10:30atlhecburcb. Entertainment by the Kool Kats of Leisure World will follow and punch will be served. For more Information on the TLC celebration, call 497-2702. Irvine Water Board Leaders Re-elected The fresident and vice presi- dent o the lrvine Ranch Water District board of directors have been re-elected to two-year terms. Tbe rest of the board's slate of officers. who are appointed, were re-appointed, also for two years. President i.s L.E . Eberling, owner of a management and de· velopment consultant business; vice president; C.O. Retnhardl, dir ector of physical plant raclUtles at UC Irvine. Appointed officers are treaau"1', Wmen Fix, vice pre-· sldent for finance for the lrvlne Company; aecretuy, Arthur Korn, asslJtant to the IRWD 1eneral maJ\ater: and three u· 1lstant Hcretarles, Betty Wbeeler1 secretary to the lRWD 1eneral manager, and Alex Bowle bd Nanoy Slianahan, dis-trtc tle1al counsels. San Clemente planning and coo-champion Bobby Fischer dent ff•ll}' Trum.a, Is In critical cond1tJon In structlon. h as been ox tended Reaearch Hospital In Kansas City alter apparently ··1 think the city would be bet-because a lawyer says he sutrerlng a stroke. t ff t· · in 'ts needs more Ume to fe• Miss Truman. of Grandview, Mo., has been 0c;n ° Loc~'I'C:~!~ar':f~" gs,!id Fischer to surrender 0; hospltallzed frequently since 1960. when she un- Wulfeck, a San Clemente builder. booking on an assault derwent a gall bladder operation, mostly with In· "lt will be much easjer for the charge juries 1ulfered in falls. Coastal Commisalon to take a "If b~'s not ln by 2 p.m. ' Miss Truman is the only surviving member of . look at a completed plan sub-Friday, there'll be no the Truman family. During World War I, she ran matted by a city. more extensions, no the farm ln his place and looked aner their mother, , • You have to take political m o r e re q u es t s • . • M attba, until her death al the aae of 94. conslderaUON lnto account," be M u n i c i p a l J u d c e • sa1d . "The Coastal Commission Mortimer Francl~us ·The author ~( 8 ~oon-to-be pt.U>Ushed book has a thousand excuses not to said Tuesday. "The claims he ls the dleglllmate son ol the late auto move. LeiisJators faclne election bencb warrant goes out mag:o~ ~ :~, 54 r De bo 1 1 in 1980 will be happy to extend the . . . . " . er!-• o ar rn, c -ms deadline another four years." Police issued a war· . ord carried on an a'1alr Councilman Tony DiGiovanni ·rant for Fischer's arrest ( J !or ~any. years wlth supported Wulfeck's objections Oct. 28 after Holly Rulz, PEOPLE Dahhnger s mother, a saying the city knows better what 30, a South Pasadena Ford Motor Co. secretary Is best for its residents than the magailne wrller, ac· who waa married to a state cu s e d FI sch er 0 f Ford bodyguard. "Ir' we don't even show our threatening and striking D~bllng~·s boo~. "The ~cret Ufe or Henry opinion, they won't know what her. She said Fischer ~ord, ls being Published b)'. Bobba·MerriU of New we see as best for our city .. he became angry when be ork ttext year. It was wqtten with the help of said. ' reaHzed that an ln-FrancesSpabLelgb&~a, who also wrote "Dog Days Harold Hughes. former Iowa gov -, ernor and senator. will portray himself in a movie based on "Born Again," Ri c hard Colson 's stor y of his religious, con version. Colson: gives Hughes credit; for awakening his: Christianity. : Ahlman said the city would tervlew she was conduct-at The White House, about the John F. Kennedy have the same input on lhe Local ing was being recorded era al the White House. C<?aslal Plan. whether it works for publication. • w~th Coastal Commission stafr or TeleviSion executive Sheldon Saltman filed a w1lb a ctty consultant. p,.. Bl t d lawsuit against daredevil Evel Knievel, seeking un - "lf we try to do it ourselves -. a. e specified damages for injuries he received when there would be a hell of a lot 0( LOS ANGELES <AP) Knievel hit him with a baseball bat. tur:n bllng around before we get -¥ o s t Amer I can Saltman, who ~iled the sult in Los Angeles, suf. going in lhe rJgbl direction .. he worfers, even those rered a broken wnst and arm in the Sept. 21 lnci- s ald, suggesting the city ask the employed year -round dent. League Seminar • Scheduled ' . ~ s tate Coastal Commission di.rec-are unable to maintain ~ Knievel has said he hit Saltman witb the bat tor to give San Clemente a high c ) because be felt a book the television executive had priority at &he regionaJ level. SJ'.4TE · written about him was insulting to his family. The Development ot the plan la ex-. ·stuntman pleaded guilty in the attack and bas been peeled lo take 18 months or two modest standard or fiv. sente~ced to 180 days in jail and placed on three Registtatlon is opeo Co~ t he 1978 spring con ~ ference of the League foi: Innovation in the Com• munity College. to be held In Newport Beach. ; years. Ahlman said. Jn the me•~ ing, HYI an AFL-ClO re-years probaU_on. time, the city has applied lot' a port. .. "categorical exclusion" /l'OIJ;) The reason cited is coastal commi!lslon controls. that workers• buying A fw:id-ralsing drive for Rosa Parka, the black woman whose refusal to give up her seat oo a city The three-day even~ ho!lted by the Coast Com. munity College District will have as Its theme "Focus on Learning -A National Conference on Innovation, D1Husion' and Delivery in Educa- tion." The city's application for lhe power has increiqed on- exemption has been approved by ly 4 percent in the last 12 the regional Coastal Com-years. The report, which mission. Ahlman said . IL will now covers most wage and be considered by lhe state com-salar y earners, con- mission. eluded that "workers bus s pa rked the 1955 ~ .• ~ · Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott, I" has fallen far short of its $50,000 f4 goal. Jn fact, ln 11 months, the drive has brought in about $3,300. Auction Adds $5,129 in San Clemente San Clemente's police auction raised SS. 192 from the sale of un- claimed lost and stolen property Saturday. not counting a surf- board and wetsuJt lost in July but reclaimed right before the auc· lion. A San Clemente High School student helping prepare It.ems for the sale spotted a surfboard and wet suit a friend lost on the San Clemente beach last s utn- mer, nld Roger Wiberg, police investigator alld aucUoneer. He called hJs frlend, who iden· llfied the items to the satisfaction of police. "That was the higbJlght ol the auction," said Wiberg. "He muat have paid over $ZOO for those things and thought they were gone forever." Saturday's proceeds were a lrecord for the annual police auction. The highest amount col· Jected previously wu last year, Wiberg said, when sales amount- ed to $1,234. All proceeds are de· posited in the city's general fund •• \ have a lot or catching up · to do." The lack of support for the campaign in the city's black community was reflected In the turnout or only 45 persons for a BroumSued SAN DIEGO <AP> Pa11ic5 celebr ation al lhe Holt Street Gov· Edmund G. Brown Baptist Church marking the 22nd anniversary of the Jr. and three state of-year-Jong boycott . facials have been named * in a $4 million lawsuit Former Gov. Ronald Reagan says the Carter filed by a San Diego administration comes up every day with miracle psychologist claiming cures !or which there are no they fabely accused him known diseases. of i mproper conduct If God ravored permisslve- wblle he was chairman ness. says Reagan, Moses would of the state Ucensioe have come down from the moun- commlUe.e. tttn with 10 s u1restJOfts instead In hls suit. Dr. Wallace of the IO commandments. V. Lockwood contends The light observations came Brown, Consumer Af-In Reaean's speech to the San fairs Department dlrec-Diego County Federation of tor Richard Spon and de· Republican Women. Pa r t m en t o tr i cl a Is • Haoa-. Michael Krisman and A 36-year-old man sougbt in connection with the Gus E . Skarakis "al· beating deaths oltwo elderly Hollywood women last tempted to coerce" him year has been put on the FBI's list of 10 most want· from the P$ychology Ex· ed fuglUves. amlnlng Committee oC Authorities were seeking Enrlque Estrada of the s tate Board ot .Los Angeles in connection wllh the deathi of Fay Medical Quality As-Blodgett and Anna Zlster. who were slain In their surance. apartments in October and November 19T6, respec. Workers Split Uvely. An FBI spokesman said Estrada baa been at· res~ed 20 times and convicted seven Umes on various charges. He is believed. to be armed and dangerous, and anyone who sees hJm should notify the FBI, the spokesman said. Registration for the March 6-8 meeting al the Marriott Hotel costs $45 .for league members, $25 for full-lime graduate stude nts and $7S for others. Additional information is available by calling 556-5933 or writing to Jef- frey Dimsdale at Orange Coast CoUege. LOS ANGELES <AP) -Wblle a Southern California lea der of strJktng Lockheed tnacblnbts vowed to con- tln ue a nine-week-old walkout. two local• ln San Francisco who algned a Jabor contract wltb Lockheed bave tiled suit against their union olflclals. -Field COmb·ines · Both In Los Angelea, Rk b Celebron, president o! International Associa- tion ot Machinlat.5 Dis- trl ct Lodge 727, uld Tuesdll)' that In 1plt.e of a trickle of workers re- turn l n g t o the Job, machlniats will conUnue to •trlke until key a tum b)ln1 blocks are overcome. By JOYCE L KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Could you pleue cUJ. C!DH blomedJtal enclneerlJlg H a career? -W.I.K., Asbury Park, N.J. Biomedical eneineers CBMSs ) •P· P.lY U~e prin~ples of engineerinJ to med.leaf and health-related concerns. On the bionic side, some BMEs de: •i1n artificial body parts, Crom hearts to bips. Others uae lasers to develop bloodless scalpels. A noattn1 bed tor burn paUents ls another example of blomecSlcal eqioeerina, as is a minl- mlcropbooe tb1t can be placed within a patient to detect heart murmurs. $ome BMEI adapt 1:0mputera to medical reHarcb and clinical prac- tice, and conatruct systems to .modmme Jabl and bospltale. BMEI 1n bolpltall usually are called clinical cn1tneen. ( G4REERS J c ,elved master's· degrees In b1omecUcal engineering. • . The federal Labor Department an- ticipate. about UO Job openiais an- nually (or btomed 's until 198S, based on current cond1Uons. If things change -naUonal health insurance nefi technology, increased bospitai hiring -demlU'ld tor BMEa would cUmb. FOR A COPY OF "Biomedical En1lneerin1 Education and Careers,•• a 12-pa1e p•per, send 50 cents to the Alliance tor Eneh>eerlng in Medicine .and Blolon, SWt.e 40t "°5 Eut·Weat H11hway. Bethesda' )Jd. 20014. A school directory t~ available from the 1ame nonprofit o.r-laniuUon for $UO. -RBADER SERVICE: To obtain a frff COf1f otQMCOCW•rr l«J/Wt Ofl ~ ~ pubUtW "" ,,.. ~,.,· ~" ,or .Protndortol ~ lfttl ~ ~ '*IM•t to J~,. K~ .at thM nNtpaper. Alk for ''Bwmillc:al~. •• • • \ 1 -DAILYPILOT ~. DeQembet 1, 1977 NATIONAL. ~ulogies ·Fail to Capture Humphrey the Fighter • B1WALTE1t a. MEA.88 WASHINGTON <AP) -There may be pl1ce1 more depressJnc than an airport terminal long after midnight: vul, empty. echoin,. a place to depart or to arrtve, but not to be. Beh(nd unattended Ucket COW>· ten, the displaced traveler can read a gueteet of cltles that cJD't be reocbed at this hour. Maybe liter, "'l'llAT BOSTER OF American places must stir a special pang fqr the man who is running tor SAYE president. tryina to re•cb every ooe ol lboae clUea and a thounnd more. fof him, thb ibostJy airport Is even more depressing, for while, he waits bere for a tardy cam· paip aide aa&jgned to drive him to still another motel, the can·· didate can only ponder all lbe places he cannot reach. all the people he cannot hope to persuade. Of lhiB there can be no more compelling evidence than the fact that one night, long ago, Sen. Hubert H . Humphrey was just ""f 8.00 2:1 '' * REG. 29.99 . such a political traveler. atranded in the quiet c1vern o! Mi11nl JaternaUonal Alrport. 'lbat wa1 ln 1m, in bis lut real queat for tbe White HoU$e, aod he was camalcnlnc tor a Florida presidential primary ~ would Joee to Georae C. Wallace. BIS CHARTER FUGllT ar- rived early, his driver arrived late, and there was nothing to do but pace the hard, ecbotni floor. "Damn." he snapped at the emptiness, and talked of the rigors of running, queslloned SAYE 1:00 AD I DC TAPE RECORDER ~1 WINDSOR PORTABLE S.1'41 S1111t AC/DC T.,. 1-4.r wi!tl Nit le ,..._et .... Pleyi, ~. -••· btale.i ~I Ii.. ...... l1t1 tf 1 .. ~t 1111 ,..c1\ctl t" lilun & ....,. I hte .. te C.I ..... .,.,.1en. °""'1Mi.lllltltllwM1W11m ....,'"". tlo-witll ltltlUpit •It-&-...-·~· S4lff' tlfll ,-~ ..... ;~~ ~ 9.~ ~~~}'~~ ""'*'·,.,.Kt let .. ,,... .. ···-· 1---------------------...... i f whether it was worth the effort, wbetber a man really had to en· dure niglrta like that in order to lead. Humphrey endured them, aJQaa With taunts and sllcht.e tbat mJaht bave soured a lesser man. He baa spent a geoeraUon and more demonatratina that a politi- cian does not have to be president ln order to lead. IN THESE DAYS ot his last ill- ne.sa1, under treatment for in· operable cancer. there is praise, eulogy, celebr•tion ol a career 'that 1panned docadea'of ~hln1e. EducaUon an'Cl Wetrare bu bffn 1t hu st.Ncbcd from the New named for him. AbOut $5 million Deal to Jfmmy Carter, has seen of a S20 million quota hu been him strive and lose, in tbree ma· raised to endow the Hubert H. jor quesu for the presidency. a. Humphrey Institute o( Public M~ hope th ltl,ll summered even fains at the University of llla- afltl' C erJ>ad taken coJDmand neaot.a. of the Democ'ullc Party 1n 1V7t. B11t tn these bittersweet ob· And Jtun:1phrey b!i• bad at servaDces. there is sometJUnii leaat as much to do with the ma· awry. It beglns to eound a• jor chanies ol bis tJmea ·~have 'though they celebrate some the .meo OQ bested bun in. philosopher-politician more at preaade.nUalcooteat. · home ln the co.later than 1n the arena. · THE 8VILDING THAT houses the Department of Health, That's not Hubert Humphrey. MAI FACTOR ere11~%f~~ Bl¥·0UI ~ Wt'YI IOUGM'l 1M ttm111TOCl, .. $tsi,00t WOITM Of fAMOUS MAI ·~aoa COIOAY, '"'*'""" & AQUAIM flAGUNCS IT AN UNllUIV· Alli 2'% TO 75% SAVINGS. YGCrLl ,. GOUd Loam, COLOGMS, POWDDS, IUllLI & •ATM CIYSTAU, nt A f,\IUlOUS AIU Y Of abMJc & GWS CONT.-.S. MOST All 111 '"l IOXI$. 149 I ~1!' RHINESTONE HEART & STAR JEWELRY ,_....,,, .............. '""" .. ..w • ....,,_ ...... ........................... t I INSIDE: • Featuring .•. •Club calendar • Ann Landers •Recipes I Wednesday. December 7, 1 en DAIL y PILOT ':.Bake Up 'I ;!A Storm Try stollen and pudding, spritz and a yule log. STEAMED PUDDING lS.18Servlngs 2cups milk 6 cups coarse soft bread crumbs 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 cup molasses 2 cups all·purpose flour 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons is alt 4 teaspoons cinnamon lh teaspoon allspice ~teaspoon cloves 1 cup chopped candled citron 1 cup raisins 2tablespoons grated lemon peel Holiday Hatd Sauce Pour milk over bread crumbs in large mix- . in& bowl. Melt butter, cool sllghtJy; blend into bread mixture along with molasses. Combine flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, allspice and cloves; stir in citron, raisins and lemon peel. Add to bread crumb mlJCture; blend thoroughly. Pour into weU-buttered 2-quart pudding mold with center post. Butter inside of cover tomold; cov· er; steam 31".I hours. Remove cover ; let stand 10 minutes. Invert onto ser ving plate; serve very hot with Holiday Hard Sauce. Holiday Hard Sauce: Cream !,'a cup (l stick) butter until fluffy. Gradually beatin l lh cups sift· ed confectioners' sugar, 1 leaspoon vanilla and 1 tablespoon sherry. Cover and refrigerate. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving. To steam : Place rack In large kettle tall enough to accommodate mold. Place filled and covered mold on rack. Pour boiling water into kettle so that it comes halfway up height of mold. Cover kettle tightly. Keep water bolling over low heat to steam pudding recommended time or un- til cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. NOTE: Pudding may be made ahead and refrigerated or frozen. If frozen, completely defrost. To reheat, wrap pudding In heavy duty aluminum foU and heat in preheated 350 degree oven 1 hour. For Christmas: Steamed pudding, stollen, Noel Cake, and Spritz. CRRISTM AS STOLLEN Yield: 2 coffee cakes 2:V.. to3cups all-purpose flour 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon sail 1 paekage active dry yeast lcupmilk ~2 cup (1 s tick) butter legg 1 2 cup raisins 1h cup chopped candied cherries 112 cup chopped blanched almonds l tablespoon grated lemon peel Softened butter Vanilla glaze Candied cherries Almond!! Thoroughly combine 1 lfi cups flour, sugar, Serve wine punch and chicken~ to tree-trimming fWests. salt and undissolved yeast in large mixing bowl. Heat together milk and butter until very warm Cl20·130"F. ). Gradually add to dry ingredients. Add egg. Beat. 'h minute at low speed of m ixer. scraping bowl occasionally, then 3 additional minutes at high speed. Mlx raisins, cherries, almonds and lemon peel with v. cup of the flour. Add to yeast mixture. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn onto li&htly floured surface. Knead until smooth and elastic, 5 to 10 minutes. Place in buttered bowl, turning to butter top. Cover; let rise in warm place WlUl doubled in bulk, about l hour. Punch dough down. Divide In half. Roll out each half on lightly !loured surface to Corm 8-inch circle. Spread with softened butter. Fold ln balf; press only folded edge firmly. Form into crea· cent. PJace on cookie sheet. Cover; let rise hi <See BAKE. Paae Ct) T~ee ~i1u Gala Whetho/ 'your party includes the family on.fy or .fr:itJnds, serve ~r guests something besides fruitcake. i Americans decorate nearly 40 million Christ.mas trees every year I And bow all this tree trim· m lng began, no one really knows. Perhaps Reformation leader Martin Luther set the tradition when he trimmed the family tree with candles on its branches. Other hlstorlans will claim stories further back ln history where trees were decorated with apples to tempt Adam and Eve. So it la today -the celebration of Christmas that sWl inspires us to trim the tree. And such a celebraUoo creates a ~eel at- mosphere for a tree trimming party! Whether _your party in· eludes family members only or good friends too, lift their spirits with s0metb1ng other Uian egg, ~os. and traditional fruitcake! Party goers will be in for a seasonal surprise wh_en they feast their eyes on Fireside Fon- due, snapey Winter Wine Punch and Crunch)' Chicken Puffs. For ease ln party preparations, almple but dellcious, Winter Wine Punch can be made the day before and chilled until serving time. Your guests wlll be pleased with the "adults only" taste. WlNTER WINE PUNCH 1 cah (46 fl. oz.> Cocktail Vegetable Juice 1 cup orange juice 6 tablespoons lime Juice 2 tablespoorui sugar ~ teasr:>00n ground nutmeg 2 cups Burgundy or other dry red wine I.Jme or orange slices Combine all ingredients except lime slices. Serve over lee cubes in chilled glasses. Gamlsh with lime slices. Makes about 9 cups. 8 servings. FIBESIDE FONDtJE ~ cup aau.teme or other dry white wine l large clove garlic, minced 1 pound natural Swiss cheese, cubed '.4 cupnour l can (10\11 ounces) chicken gravy 1 tablespoon li&ht cream Generous dash l{roand nutmei Cubed Fnach or Italian bread In saucepan or fondue pot, slJn. mer wine and aarlio 2 to 3 minutes. Tol8 cheese with flour; gradually aUr into wi,Pe. Heat an· til cheese melts; •Ur often:. Blend in 1rJvy, cream and ant~ Heat, sUrrlpa unttl 1mootb. Spear bread with fort or toothpick and dip blto bot tcDdue. Makes about3 Ctq)S. APPrl'IZEB CJlB.UI PUPl'8 lh cup butter or marprine 1 cupslfted all-pwpose flour IA teaspoon salt. •eep Melt butter In 1 cup bolllnl water. Add flour and salt all at once: aur vi1orousl1. Cook and sUr till mixture Corms a ball tbU doean 't separate. Remove fl'OCQ .heat; eoohlllhtly. Addena.ooe at a tJme, beaUnr after each tilt smooth. Drop by bHptaa te.:- I • •• r . • ' OAILYPILOf 'Nedntlday,O.Cember 1, 1f71 '.Celebrate With A Jubilee Roast . J Wblle the !:n11lab pork cet.a further flavor don•t exactly clalm aa1t1t from tan1erlne Chrlatmas, no one could Julee, and the cltru1 ar1ue that any other taste works beauW\llly ~untry bu 1ucb fervent w 1 t h t h e m e a t • holiday trad1Uon.s. The Tan1erJnea are sweet r lint Cbrtltmu fetUval and Juicy, readily availa- "in Brital.o wu celebrat· ble all winter lone. .. ed by KlDI Arthur ln ~l. Thanka to the zlppery l lOted teVeral daya, and skln, they are easy to :1or all we know featured peel, too. Tangerine sec· f armoured ttocklngs lions combine with Mn1 by the chimney noodles, rice, and wlth care. the only peanuts to fill the center ;gn1U1bman of record of the crown. The platter -who 1rumped about ls 1arni.shed with parsley (:hrlatmas wa.s Scrooge, and more tangerine sec· "Who aot bia just desserts. Uons, and the pork bones ;..And we don't mean are topped with orange rt-lneepie. ·crown jewels -vivid kumquats. Thia year, we mark Taneerlnes add a ;~,brlltma with a splen· festive note to the ~d Enlllah crown rout n honor of Queen vegetable course, too. Brussels sprouts, a tllllh•betb's Silver favorite on English •:Jubilee. Crisp, crack· menus, derive cheer. , lDI• handsome, lbE from a 1hue Of butter, ·~rown roaatia a modern brown sugar, and ,'Yenlonotthe trad.IUonaJ tangerine juice. The En1ll1h roast pig that glaze is simplicity itself turned up at Christmas Lo prepare and give the mouthing an apple in· vegetables the elegance stead ot an oink. As a nicety, some ancient you want for your holi· day meal. cooks would form a Another English pastry crust shaped into favorite, the trifle, turns a boar's bead to cover up tor Christmas dinner the pig. A doubtful im· in delicious simplified provement. form. Into a glass bowl The crown roast is lined with ladyfingers composed of two rib ends arrange orange sections, of loin porkchops tied to add vanllla pudding form a crown. The roast made from mix, and is as different from garnish with more single pork chops as a orange sections. Orange sprig of holly from a Trine is easy to make, Christmas tree. Since delicious, and sure to the chops are roasted 1n find favor with the a meaty block, they re· youngsters. tain maximum fl avor There you have some and succulence. The great suggestions for a ••• Bake Up (From Page CU warm place until doubled in bulk , about 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet to wire rack to coot Frost with vanilla glaze and dec- orate with almonds and candied cherries. V•nilla Glaze: Combine 1 cup sifted confec· tioners' sugar with 11.h tablespoons half and half Or lig_bt.cream and lf.a teaspoon vanilla. BUCHE de NOEL CAKE ROLL: ~•cup sifted cake flour 1A cup cocoa 1 :? teaspoon bakiDg powder 1 ':! teaspoon salt 4 eggs, at room temperature :i"' cup granulated sugar l tablespoon water I lea.spoon vanilla Confectioners' sugar FILLING: 1 teaspoon unflavored gelat.m 1 ~ cupwatet 1 cup whipping cream 1,>i teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons confectioners' i.ugar FROSTING: 1 lf.i sou ares 0 'h oz.) unsweetened chocolate l teaspoon instant coffee 3 tablespoons butter 1,~ cup sifted confectioners' sugar Dash of salt 1h teaspoon vanilla leggwhite 11. cup sifted confectioners' sugar Preheat oven to 875 degrees. For cake roll. butter bottom of 15 x 10.inch jelly roll pan; Une with flour. Sift together flour, cocoa, bal<lne ' powder and salt; set aside. Beat eggs on highest I speed mixer until thick and lemon-colored. Add sugar, a little at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat until thick and fluffy. Fold in water and vanilla. Gradually fold In flour mix · ture until smooth. Spread evenly in prepared l pan. Bake 12·15 minutes. Whtie cake Is baking, sprinkle a kitchen towel with sifted cake flour. Immediately on taking cake from oven, J looteD eda• and i.um OUL on prepared towel. • Peel oft waxed paper, trim edges. Rell up cake In towel, starUng with narrow end. Let atand 20 minutel CJD cake rack. While cate ll 1tancllng, sprinkle 1elat1n over water to aoften. Heat over low bat unW dll· solved, at1rrtn1 COD1taatly. Cool to room tem- perature. Beat creana to cblUed bowl with cbiUld beaten unW atltf peaks form. Fold ln 1elatin mlxture then almond extract and contectionera' sugar. Cover and cblll S to 10 mlnutel. Uoro11 cake and 1pread wttb wb!pped <!ream filllns. Roll up a1aln. Cover and cblU 1 hour or more. Melt Cboc:olate over low heat wtth lnstant coffee: cool 1Uptly. cr .. m ~i IJ'adually add ~ eqp ccmfeeUoam• 1Qtar unm 1Uff peaks form. l'olcl choCol.to ~ure btto •II white, · gently bunhorou•hlY· n.tc:an J'OU. Draw ttnes ol fork ~ oYer top ol ·&oa to raemble bark. ~\1 wtth wllote A1moodl and candled cherrlel, tbon>Ulhb' · beifon ...ms. Or, trees.. ttiawt.o .-ve bUt do DOt allow to become warm. Oandlb PJ•Uer with candy a~t leaves and mai'ucblDo chem•. U "-lNd• IPUl'Z ~cup (lltlak) bUttft 'tt.c:Qp~ 141UJOlk • ~ti ...... aJIDGiidfttract .. P90DI .U·purpGMftOUf • d•..-.. Cnaam butt.; ac1d aDd crom uatll llaht aOd llu.ft'1. ea Ud almond ntract. Gradual· 11 bWad la flour. <Do not dill1 doqh > nu cookle prell. UM Cbrlltmu tree, camel, wreath. plat.ea to J::: ~ on cool cookie aeeta. •Sp .... l\llU',illftl'dt.,...Ol'di· ~r•t4t 1itlll Of cGdltct ewtrte1. uiae am :pt Iii fil",.,. ~ 8'ake e;10 mtntat•. C401 an , ___ fWaOri{DtijbUJ ..... oodtilMi. memorable m7 Jubilee feut. Hooray for Queen Elh:abethl Hoor., tor Kine Arthur! And hooray for an En1llah Cbriatmur JUBILEE C&OWN &OAST · 6 to 1 pound crown roast of pork Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 clove garlic, minced Jh cup fine eeg noodles, uncooked 1AI cup sliced celery 1 ~ cups tangerine juice '1'.a teaspoon 1alt tf.a teaspoon poultry seasoning ~ teaspoon dried leaf thyme 1 cup packaged pre. cooked rice h cup chopped peanuts 1 cup tangerine sec- tions Preserved kum- quats, drained Parsley Sprinkle roast with salt and pepper. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan, with rib ends up. Place en.Wied aluminum foil in center cavity to help keep crown shape; cover rib ends with aluminum foil. Insert meat thermometer into meaty part of a chop. Roast in 325 degree oven 35 to 40 minutes per pound or until thermometer reaches 170 degrees. Meanwhile, heat oil in large saucepan; add onion, garlic and noodles; cook, stirring, until noodles are golden. Add celery, tangerine juice, and seasonings. Bring to boll· 1ng; add rice and peanuts. Cover pan; re· move from heat. One hour before end of roast· ing time, remove pork from oven. Remove foil from center cavity. Com- bine tangerine sections and rice mixture; fill cavity oC roast. Cover stuffing loosely with foil. Return to oven and roast t hour longer. To serve, place on platter. Remove all foll. Place a kumquat on each rib bone and sur· round base of roast with parsley and additional tangerine sections. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Have the butcher pre- pare a crown roast or do it you~lf. Buy two rib ends of pork loin with the backbone removed. Make a small incision al base between each rib, then, blend each piece in· to a hall circle. Join ends and sew them, using a large needle and stron1 white cord. Tie securely. GLAZED BRUSSELS SPROt.rrS WITH TANGERINES 2 tangerines ~ cup butter or margarine ;. cup light brown sugar 1 cup tangerine juice If.a teaspoon salt 2 packages (10 ouncea each) frozen brusaels sprouts or 2 pints fresh sprouts, cooked and drained. Peel tahgerines, re· mov• wtdte 1nembrane. Pull sections apart, cut off center aeetloo mem, brane witb 1cl11ora. Reserve tanse:rtne aee- tlons. In larae 1k1llet. • melt butter. Add brown 1u1ar and t.n1etlne Julee. Simmer 15 minutes. Add salt and cooked Uuuela 1prouts. Cook over medJum heat until aproutl are tborouabJy beated and tined. Add t1111erlne 1ec:t1oni ftir. Serve lm· m~tdf. Yleld: a aerv- lnf•· O&ANGBftll'LE 11 ladJftnaera l C\ipe cblllect «I.Ille aeCtloal,dralnii4 a paota1H <a'A oancea each) lnttant l'anllltr"'4'u.a mix M " spui 1-lfftqen and •tud arOUDd ald• ot 1· ~u.n iOua bowl, Place remitntna Jad~:a•r• oa bottom et atad add ~atoed fruit, n-H"ln1 some oran•• HOtlODI for ••rnl1b. Prepare vanllla pQ4dlna wttb mUk, aceordbll to pack•I' dliedf6ai~· Pour puddi•f over trult. Mfrl1 .... i. utn well eblDICL ~ 1rftb re· 18"ecf ~ iilietJam. ,yJeJd:ttol~ LAIGI CAUFOIMIA" IHFCHUCIC IOUHDIOME BEEF ROAST m1.09u. IOMEWSLIAH BEEF Stew DUIUQUEI& FRANKS FAB . "" JIMS Meet ........ ltecl ...... We~ Acc.,t Feod St ... t W• Reser•• Tit. RicJht To U..wt quantitl•• A.ltd • ..._ .. Sate To~ AMI~,...,._ MILD SPAMISH ONIONS 10~. CAUFORNIA .RO~ ~ FRYING .E:t~ CHICKEN ··~ LEGS and THIGHS ··~ LOWER PRICES I FllESH LOCAL ITAUAN SQUASH 29~. .BAR M BULK SLICED BACON. ==1.29&& iiiiiNA 89!. (ii POLISH · SA USA IE MEATY 1 39. BREASTS · e u. 1.11~ iAcii· I~ TISSUE49c RAMCHFRUH 200COUMI' . . HAM 100 COUMI' Texas Sticky Buns for Christmas. breakfast.• Toke DaW1l's grease challenge. Compare Dawn with any dishwasbing liquid. We know you'll like us better on those tough Qre4SY jobs. Bec4use Dawn does more than it:&'t cut grease. B Dawn breaks up grease, actually surrounds it. "Jakes gr88Se nns out of your way to help keep it from settling back on your dishes, glasses, ·pans. And plastics! Try Holiday Sticky · The dishwater doesn't feel greasy. Neither do yaur hands. 3ng ,grated rind alonf -with egg. That's right, neither do your handsl Holiday breakfasts can be something special when there's a family favorite on the menu · waUles topped with whipped c ream and fresh lruH, an omelette "stufted" with a tasty filling, or homemade sweet rolls. such as Fresh Orange Sticky Buns, Texas Style. orange slices aod a hot brown sugar glaze end up on top! And • tucked inside each bun are plenty of plump, chewy raisins and walnuts! ~!~~=·rJ:~b:'i;,~~ 'J8ke lhe Dawn ahaJlenge., ~:i~='tf:;:: =:_ 'fry a bottle of Dawn. And if you don't believe Dawn bimdlestough greasy jobs better than Sprinkle wtth mixture of cin· your dishwashing liquiQ, we11 refund your purchase prioe by mail. Mail the fluid ounce statement T~~o~~ Y namon. tuaar, raisins, and 14 cup from one any size bottle of Dawn {remove fluid ounce statement by soaking bottle for five of tbe walnuts. Roll up tlibtlY. . ho ....._, _, 'th --'...3-.. ---' ·-'"'---• to; O l°"L-n....... 4 or 5 medium oranges begiDDlai at wider aide; Pu.ch minutes in t wa11a,·1, cuong w1 vour name, au~~ cuN p~ pnoe awn \JUGIR'Dge l package Cl3'4 ounces) bot seal Cut roll Into 12 sUca. Offei: P.O. Box PG633, El Peso, 'Iexas 79977. ~011 mix <callio1for 1 e11 > !'emalnlng bllUer into round 9-Offer good only In Arizona. California, HaweB, Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. Umit one 2~~~ mel~_!>~r m~b cake pan. Slice l orange refund per name or address. Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred. Offer good ........ poona 'WMU9£UOD thinly; arrange oranae slices and ~ cup suiar ~mainlng walnuts decoratively from December 7, l m to January 24, 1978. Ple~ ~ow 4-6 weeks for delivery. I • '4 cup raiains 1n butter. Spoon brown surar on >r2 cup chopped walnuts slices. Place buns on top, cut side • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••'I Made from convenient bot roll mix, these orange sticky buns are full of surprJ,aea. They're easy to prepare since the bot roll mix is premeasured, and there's no kneading required. A!ld, best of all, these fragrant breakfast treats can be made ahead of time • and tucked in the freezer where they '11 be ready to use throughout the holiday season. Grate 2 oranges for 2 table-own 8 Y apart. • ..oe ._ , ... ._ .... ..., , ••• •w -ble in bulk -about 45 minutes. _ ~ _.,....,.. .. - If.I cup U~ht brown sugar d and ligbU Let.... -rYN ......... aw. M-D to-..... ,. • I spoooa or•"'ae rind,· then cut and in warm place until almost dou-.• S~WE 25 liritn-.,,..,.. ... ......_ '1 . juice them~ strain. Measure ·~ Bake In 3SO degree oven 30 to 35 § !'I' ~--=-:.=-.. r:: c:_.M:_.::...= I cup juice. Prepare bot roll mix.' minutes or until golden. Invert. -.:=c= ~~ r These orange sticky buns are substituting warm orange juice pan on serving tray. Remove and I -... -:&.:. .. --~ best eaten straight from the .f 0 r t be % cup water let cools minutes before serving. I when you buy 1 King Size (32 oz.) er~~=::.:=-:.:: : [ oven. When they're turned out of -called for, to dissolve the yeast. Serve hot or cold. Makes 12 large I l Gia t Slz (M ) §:;'.:.=e':.".:':O.::r~~!: 1 E the pan piping hot, fre11h Te>cas Proceed as package direcU, add· buns. I gr D 8 u. OZ. ..=~"'Ei.::U:...:.=-.. 8 I e.,~;,.-.,•?'#.:C.":.mi.~::; : l t • u;1111 SID..,ci..ts1z .. ,.,,ot ~iw:re:-:::..:;.~ I 1 I ~labl• for fldelnptlon at your ... ~-.-~ Wbil~ many holiday too -just put a pan of !f.lcupmoluaes a 1\ii quart steamed pud· t •twt. tllltCCIUP'll t.llbo=oo •· • -----1111•1-. I ~ 7 cllsbes require lengthy waterlnt.otbecmo ~ 2 cups \malfted all· dine mold. FUI withpud· I tWD (1hz.) .._..aa · PROCIBI I 8AlllL£ · Is:: l> reparation. a with a foll-covered pud· parposeflaur dine mixture and cover '-••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••.I• Cbristmaa pudding ls din& mold. and bate for 2 t ••.•po on• loosely with a plece of · • one part of the meal that about an boar. Ste~ baldni powaa. peued foll. Place flttu can be euy. Pean~ But. helps keep the JJQCldinC ~ t.llJpOOllealt of water into the oven ter Coconut Stumed tender aDd molal The 1 teupoon baki.na Place puddine next t~ Pudding is a blend of. peanut butter, moJuaea aod~L pan of water to a pre· peanut butter, molasses. an~ coconut in the recipe -n teaspcJOQ each cin.· heated moderate ov~n coconut and orange rind: bnng dlstlnctive tlavor namon, nutme1 and (SSO degrees) for 1. · to bo d b tte 1 to the deaert and also cloves ... in a mema e a r. contribute to its mallt Orated rlnct of l hour or unu1 pudding Cinnamon, nutmeg and texture orange feels firm to the toueb in cloves add marvelous PEANVT BVTTE& 1 can (3"' ouncea) the center. Cool in pan .... flavor and tempting COCONUT fiakeclcocoaut for s mmutes, tap to aroma. The entire mix-STEAMED PVDDING looeen and Invert onto .. ' , ture can be stirred . ~cup peanut butter ID a bowl. m.lz peanut serving platter. Serve to1etherinooe1>c?wl.re-~cupaugar butter,sugarandbuUer. warm topped wltb q~rlng no special •P· >,t cup butter or Stlr in ea. SUr in milt vanilla lee cream, pliaaces that need clean,. marrarine and molauel. Stir in re-sweetened whipped 1n1 afterwards. 1 eu mainina ingredients. cream, ha.rd sauce or Tile steaming l5 easy~ 1 cup millc Grease and ~tb' flour cwst.ard sauce. ., YUMMY•Um APPlEl•E NUT BREAD (Mikes One L.oa1) 1 O.,ll!Qll' 3~~MUk ~ TllllPOOftBllt i ~AoPltella 2QipaSltted ~Fm ~ ~ C11NT10n ,.4 Cup ()flex> 00 1 Te.poon ~Sid \4 r-.poon NIJ1rneg 3 Egg Whites 1 TeMpOOn ~ Powdfrl ~ OVpaqiped Walnut:a unto au ~.tt .. Wlll blended. Stlrln~.,., Spt8ld blltef In olld Ind floured 8 x5 JC 3 Inch loaf PM.: BlkHt 360" toreo-70~ " . : .. ....... .::, ,I , " y I 1 l~ '-'y • t I " ' i ake a Cake From Heaven Cut • •lice hom this and baQdaome, ·hosted angel fOOd and • • • •W"PriM t Tbe cake, a lovely plnk color dotted with cb6pped maraschino chenie., completely en- veloped in luscious cbocoiate cream nJUng made from a cbocolate- a 1 mo n d bar. marshmallows and wblpped cream. GIQrioui! Simple-to-make and •tllJlniq-to-serve, this •l*>wy dessert would be Ptrfeetfor a holiday par· ty or ror afternoon or eYenlnl bridge and any UJne of the year. CBOCOIATE·FILLED C)l.EBRY ANGEL CAKE Cllel'l'J' Aqd Food Cake 1 package (14.5 ounces) angel food cake mix lcupwater 3 tablespoons maraschino cherry juice 1 tablespoon cherry flavored liqueur <op- tional) % cup chipped maraschino cherries Combine egg white mixture from cake mix with water, cherry juice and liqueur; beat as directed on package un- til mixture is very gtjff. Slowly blend in cake flour packet until dry max disappears. Fold in chopped cherries. Pour batter into an ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Cut through batter with knife or s patula to remove air bubbles. Bake al 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or unlll top crust is golden brown a nd looks dry. Cool inverted on funnel or bottle at least l lh hours. Remove from pan, chill. Chocolate Almond Bar Fllllng 1 giant milk chocolate bar with almonds(~ pound) 1 .. 1 cup milk l 1h cups miniature mars hmallows or 15 large marshmallows 1 cup heavy cream ':?teaspoon vanilla Chop chocolate bar un- ti I almonds are very s mall pieces. Melt chopped chocolate bar with milk m top of double boiler over hot, not boll· ing, water. Add marshmallows an<l stir until melted and smooth. Cool completely. Whip heavy cream with vanilla and fold into cooled chocolate mix· lure. Chill at least 1 hour. Whipped Cream Fnltlng l 'h cups heavy cream 3 tablespoons confec- tioners· sugar Beat heavy cream and confectioners' sugar un· til stiff. 3 cups frosting. To Assemble: Pl•ce cake on servinj .pJaf.e, widest side down .. With serrated knife cut a one- inch layer from the top and set aside. Cut around cake one lncb from outer edge to 1 ~ Inches from bottom. With fork, re- move the aec:tlon of cake between the cutt, belnc careful to leave eubltan- tial walls and a base of Bread for Stuffings cake l lh-incbea thick. Spoon cbilJed fllling Into cake eavlty. Replace top of cake and press gently. Froat cue with Whipped Cream Frosting; garnlab as desired. Chill several hours. 10 to 12 aervlnp. • .. ChOCOl4t&- flllod ang8/ cherry cake makes great holiday detJSert. l SAVll .,OW P.RICIS .... c TOMATOES ~FAM/CY• MD• 91 39c ... AVOCADOS .,.,.1.-·11wc I •1• •• ,-............ a. ~tr·~<* ''" T.--llTIAI(. ........ UL ---~K ............... ULf l .. ~OIN • •TWI • IKIMLUI • , .. .............. .. .... ;;_ SllAK ........... le.., H ... CHUCK ROAST IJL,ADE.CUT FOOD FOOD l{~oe~· FORM LOCO BOILER IN 8 OZ. FROZEN JUICE CAN FORM CABOOSE WITH HALF OF RAISIN BOX (ADDROOF) 2~ FORM % "THICK LOCO CHASSIS-7'' LONG 3 n_Ra_is..,_~ ins_ . SHORTEN BOX HALF TO 1 ~'~FORM COAL CAR 6 TRIM: GUMDROP HEADLIGH~ SMOKESTACK and CHIMNEY • STRIPED CANOY WHEELS ·LICORICE SECTION WINDOWS ' FORM LOCO CAB IN QUARTER OF 15 OZ. RAISIN BOX FILL COAL CAR WITH NUTS and RAISINS How. to Make a Train · Rememberwbensome pan ... and set the fami· fa~ilies turned over ~n Jy to work making Its entire room to a tram own decorative choo-w or Id? There were choo miniature houses, lakes, bridge, even town halls. POPCORNCllOOCHOO along with miles and 1 package CS oz ) miles of miniature train popcorn tracks. Here's a chance 1 cup sugar to wax nostalgic with the 1 a cup corn syrup family. Pop plenty of ·~ cupw&ter corn ... we've used the ·~ cup butter or kind that pops in its own margarine Prepare pop<:orn ac- cording to package directions. Pour into Jarae pan or kettle 1 !eat sugar, corn syrup and water in sauce pan to 250 degrces-260 degrees or until a drop of syrup in cold water forms a hard ball. Remove from heat and stir in butter. Pour over popcorn and mix thoroughly with a large spoon. Save 2 or 3 table·, spoons of syrup for use in attaching train parta. Coated popcorn is now ready to be formed into tram. You will need an empty 6 oz. juice can and the empty botton of a 15 oz. raisin box. Grease your hands and all con· tainers well. Use extra popcorn to form small balls for stocking fillers. Holiday Fig Pudding Steamed Fig Pudding s uggests- a gr eat new way to steam quan· tlliea in the oven at one time This delicious, inexpensive pud· ding is sweetened with figs and customary molasses. Dessert puddings make prized gills. This method allows plenty to serve and share. Store the pud- dings, covered in aluminum foil, in the refrigerator or treeier. The foll can remain on the fud- ding as a gift wrap, be part o the package decoration, and cover during reheating in. the oven at serving time. 1 cup light molasses 1.• cup butter or margarine 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda • 2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon ground cloves I teaspoon ground nutmeg I teaspoon ground ginger 2 cups chopped nuts cooled fig mixture. Add nuts. Stir- u n Li 1 well moistened and blended. Divide mixture into pre- pared containers. .. ~ -.. . . Finally, there's a rlch coffee flavor you can enjoy without putting up with coffee bitterness. New Sunnsetinstant coffee mellowed with chicory. Tastes better natured, not bitter. Because Nestle has discovered how to mellow fine coffees with roasted chicory to bring out coffee's better nature, but leave the bitter taste behind. Introduce y0urseltto new Sunrise. ... ..-w-_..._ · Ovea-S&eamed Holiday Fl« Pudding 3 cups cut-up dried figs l cup boQin& water Combine figs, water, molasses and butter in 3-quart saucepan; let stand to soften figs. Generous- ly grease four 1-pint containers. Crisscross 2-incb strips of aluminum foil across bottom and up sides of each container with extra at Ulip. Grease strips. Sift. dry ingredleni. tocether over Cover with a piece of aluminum foil Tie with string. Set molds in 13x9x2 inch baking pan; pour 1 inch boiling water into pan. Fit a large piece of heavy duty , aluminum foil over top; press tightly to pan top all around. Steam in 350 degree oven 2 hours. Serve warm with hard .sauce. if desired. Refrigerate in toil cover· ing or freeze with an overwrap ol heavy duty wrap. To rebe1t, set 1 foil-covered pudding in350degree oven, 30 minutes lf chilled, lbourl s.------------------~----------~,------------or more if frozen. Makes four 14: ounce puddings, t aervlnpeflCh. ; •llfrodlc1ng S s.o~, ... FANTASTIC . ~ ~/lfi t PRICES TO THE PUBLIC Gs F.uMB.K>t*4 FilMBJOHM fA JOHN ....... BACON SKIMWS POLISH KNOCK WURST LINK SAUSAG SAUSAGE I &.a.,. .. SU.IOI I OJ. PllG. SU.IOI 1.25u. 1.19u. 39c PKG. 1.09u. G.AUO ·PASTRAMI BEEF SALAMI PATTIES. AVG.JLl.U . AVCi.J U.IA.. 1.42 LA •• IO&.a. IOX 2.19 LL age" SQUID Ul.IOl 59~L& ., , ·.APPLE SAUCE Gr,ut with pork! 8priniclicld No ao:l Stuffing = ... 49c Corn Rread, Herb or Cube -8 OY. pkg Dressing S£vocsus •• 49c Viva lialian, Horb & Spice -8 07. Top Ramen . • • • 23e Jnponeso Noodlci1 • • nil llovor11 -3 o;-,. CAKE MIXES Choice or lll•lty C:roi·hr lnycr vnrietiel' Margarine son ••• 79e Fleiechmann's -· spreads so cn11ily! J lh · Paper Towels . • 55c Tuf n' Heady t:olors or prints! Hig roll Fireplace Logs • 99~. Pinc Mountain nolurnl or color -6 lb t; Stewed 39c . ~: T ornatoes . • I lunt'11 red riptl J(ooclncs11! No :mo •. . ~~ -R.--LOMG_CW1 ___ 5_9_c ~ ice AMII WU Ill ••••• : Minute makes it ea11y! A :V4 O"t. pockogc • · Tortilla Strips . 59c • l'oco -for the cocktnil hour! 12 oi. ' . Onions JDQI Fm • • • 39c '-0 &.C -keep crisp in tho 3 •,, or. can I Burbank, for rt'mcmbcrcd nnvor! 14 o~. . ' M.D. . · TISSUE ('olors or While -4 roll pnck Grape Drink ••• " 49c Wt'lch'a for true lMlel 46 oz can Finish FOR DISHES •••••• age ' For nutomnt.icR · :13 oz. (Ile •ftl · Cat Food :U .... 59c Choice of four nnvors! 18 01. pkJJ • Souptime :~·~. 49c Choice of navors -packag• of four Pancake Mix • • • 49c Tho familiar Aunt ,Jemlna! 2 lb pkg Syrup ........ s1°9 DelLcious maple blend -24 OJ\ blle Diainfcctani in 6 ounce bottle Dinners =.-• ... 79c Fried, Crftpy or Barbecue .. fro~ the heart of America's great mid-west! FRESH! LEAN! t • I • ' . . . : .. Tender and leant 1he succulelt eooctness of porl ..... betterf See f1r ywseff' this week, why there la a difference in port from 0 bncho! --Pork·#Loin-- RdAST Whole •••••••• SJ 1! OI •Ml.fl Eastern pork at its beat Center Cut ••• SJ 4! The eent.er of the lean tasty loin Boneless •••••. s24! IL mnk .. a fine rotiaserie treat Park loin Haan ~~H •••••••••. 11! J(astero pork at. it's delicious best.I Really (reeh, close trimmed and priced to rc11ect our qunlity! Average weighl -4 lbs Sausage curASllOIO • 99 i · . ·Sliced Bacon •.• SJ o! Sausage ITAUM snu • s J 3! Our fscah pork and fine seasonings El Rancho's thicker ••ranch style" As authentic os we can make it! f Pesh Spare libs ~wt~ ......... II! Finger lickin' good! f'rcsh mid-west. pork, with so much mcnty goodnci.s to 1>leoi.c tho hunl{ry horde' Lovo tho vnlue! Cubes of Pork . s21! Bratwurst . • . . . . SJ 3! • Meat Loaf n IAIBS s 1°! For your favorite Chinei.c rccipc11 Pork, milk-feel veal, line aeaROning Oven m1dy! Mode with fresh cggi. Park loin Chnp1 · c:f.E~ ....... ~l!il .. Thoy'll bo 80 delicious broiled, hcCllllllC you're 11811\lred of tonderne811, navor and snlisfnction from our freeh mld-weat porkt STUFFED PORK LOIN CHOPS Orowcat Dressing, butt.er, fresh eggs ~ ... CHUCK . -STEAK 79! ll.S.D.A. Choice beef, to be sure! Ground Beef ~rJ:$11! I .con -does not. exceed 22% fol Steak. :-ClAlHD s13! J>oc11 not CXC'ccd 16% fat .... 3 per lh BOHWSS PORK LOIN CHOPS Moro value with our closer trim! Top Sirloin $279 SOAK • 1.oin cut or U.S.D.A. Choice beef Top Sirloin ~r .. s21! Loin cut of ll.S.D.A. Choice beef WI FEATURE CINUIE Mft.k FED VEAL Compare the quality -and he t'onvint<'rl Super Fresh Produce .. TIUCK CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS s1•! For baking or the barbecue! BOHEl.ESS ROAST 5 1 5! Chuck cut shoulder clod -Choice! Chili Beef :U .. SJ 0! Doea not exc~ 30% fat. content. Game Hens :mo 99c. 'cordon Rieu or DreMing' Nt. wt 12 07.~ea Bananas: ............... II! Rake n cako. , • moko friLton1 ..• n gelatin des.iort. .•. Rllcos tor breakfn11L ••• or in tho lunch t)()x I l•~njoy thorn! . Pippin 3 1s1 · ,Apples 1 Crisp and tart · and larRo 111110! ,_.., lwtttl MatlritY fruit from ltiwall. RED · YAMS US No. 1 quallt)' ••• all purpose FREE! 110 ROSE PARADE TICKETS , Mo purcha$t ,....-Jat ....... ,.. ... In MJ tf w ct1111•11t elby Mxtd ntty.fhe win- ners tacit rtetl¥t 2 tittt te tht ,... ... - rtttned ..au• C.CMI M ... ,._ FrM PIBJnet WDllllS NAMES Will ~ POSTED TIIS. DEC. 21· FRESH FILLETS! PACIFIC RED $219.· Snapper Fillets t.o bake, broil or rry Catf iSh Fillets •• *1 1? Delicious familiar Creth·water fl.ah Halibut Steak •• $35! Ce~ter cut. from Northern flah Perch coe.ouoo ••••• ,, 59~ Pon ready! Net wciitht 8 01 •. each Crab legs ••.••• s2 1! Meaty! .• : from Alaskan crabs COOKED $J79 SHRIMP • Juac. l'iirht for ahrimp cocktaU. Liquo; Dep 't st.oo om a UHdlO STRAHltT s499 Whiskey She yean old -86 proon Quart -W. d s5t~ ~n sor •••••••• Canadian -reduced 90¢ -Qunrt. Ten High san ....... s999. · Stral~I. whiskey -1.75 liter REDUCED SOc ll RANCHO'S RUM s3••· Choose Light or Dark .•• fifth , Riunite l.Jl• ••sco ••• s2•1 · Red, White or iw.e wine -fifth Paul Masson.., s21~ J)urrundy, Chablla or Roee -Carafe B • I • s319 eau10 a1s •••••• Louis Jadol.'a fine quatlt.,Yt Fifth ' Delicatessen . B ~d• I FAMILY PACK 5nc Uu 1g S MEArs ... s oz PKG.. · ~ I ) l l '. t • . FOOD Cherry-Nut-Mini Chip Cake and Torte. Gingerbread to dip in lemon fondue. Fon due Dippers Gingerbread .Fondue is a terrific "participa- tion'' dessert to serve after a movie, aprcs-ski, or after dinner. It's a new -fangled party pleaser and a good rea, son to get the fondue pol off the shelf. Ir you don't have a fon- due pot, any sort of candle-warmer or hot tray can be used to keep the lemon sauce warm. And if you have· more than one fondue pot or warmer, then add to the merriment by serving a choice o( sauces. Lemon sauce is the lsleal fiMJt choice, based oh its long- standing traslJUon as a gingerbread topping. ' .GINGEaB&EAD FONDUE "DIPPERS" . · ~ cup butter or margarine i,., cup sugar ~ cup unsulphured moJasses leH l 1tit cups all-purpose nour 1h tsp. baking soda 1A tsp. baking powder 1~ tsp. salt 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon ira cup sour cream Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream butter and sugar; add molasses and egg and beat well .. Stir In sifted dry ingre- dients and sour cream. Beat 250 strokes or at medium mixer speed for 1 minute. Pour batter in-to greased and fioured 9xl3-lnch cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until golden brown. When cooJ, cut in· to l·lncbsquares. LEMON SAUCE POil FONDUE 1 cup sugar ~ cup cof'Mtareh 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 2 CllPS cold water ~ cup butter or margarine grated rind of lemon ira cup lemon juice lh tsp. salt Jn 1 i,., quart saucepan, combine sugar, corn-. starch, flour and cold water; stir unW smooth: Cook, stirring constant-· ly, unW mixture comes to a full boll and ts thickened. Remove from heat, .and stir in butter, salt, h!moo Juice and rind. Keep sauce hot m a fondue pot (preferably the 2-part type with hot water in lower section) or on a warmer. Stir sauce occaalonally dur- ing servlnt to ~aintaln a smooth C0011atency. Sauce •bould not be prepared ln advance and reheated 81 it may llqully. Yield: 3cups. • .. ' . . .. . . Milli Chip ~es~rt . CHERRY·NVT·MINI CHIP COCOtPEC.\N'·MLNI CHIP :~ CAKE TORTE 1 cup butter or margarine 2 'c! ps all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 1 i,; cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspooM bakinf powder 4 e1p 1 teaspoon salt 2~ cupt all-purpose flour lh cup butter or margarine ~ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla ¥.. tealpooo salt % cup milk · V.. teaapoon nutmeg (op-2 eggs tiooal) 11,, cup mUk l cup dairy eour cream or Coconut-Pecan·Minl Chip van ill a yogurt FU Ung (recipe follows) 2 cups (J.2.ounce package> Combine flour, sugar~ baking chocolate flavored mini chips powder and salt in Jarge mixer 1 cup chopped nuts bowl. Add butter or margarine, ~cup flaked coconut vanilla and % cup milk. Beat 2 ~• cup chopped maraschino minutes at medium speed. Add cherries, well-drained eggs and 11,, cup milk; beat 2 Mini Chip Glaze <recipe minutes longer. Pour into 2 foJJows) • greased and floured 9·inch round Cream butter or margari.oe, cake pan.s. Bake at 350 degrees sugar and vanilla in larie mixer Cot 30 to 3S minutes. Remove bowl; add eggs, one at a time, from p&M; cool completely. Split beating well after each addition. to make 4 layers. Combine flour, bakint soda, salt COCONVT-P&CAN·'MINICBJP and nutmegi add alternately Fl.LLl:iJG with sour cream or yoaurt to 1 cup evaporated milk creamed mixture. St.Ir in 11".I l cup sugar cups ot the mini chips, nuts, 3 ega yolks, slightly beaten coconut and cherries. (Reeerve ·~ cup butter or margarine remalning ~ cup mint chips tor 1 teaspoon vMJlla alaze.) · ·· H!i oops flaked coconut Pour batter into a greased and floured 10-inch lube pan; bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 35 to 40 minutes. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Serve warm with confectioners' sugar or cool completely and glaze. If desired, sprinkle with additional coconut. Mini Chip Glaze: Brang ·~cup sugar and 2 tablespoons water to a boil in small saucepan.· Remove from heat; immediately add reserved 'i'a cup Mini Chips, stirring until melted. Add 2 tablespoons marshmallow creme and 1 to 2 tea.spoons bot water for desired consistency. 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup chocolate flavored mini chip's Comb\ne evaporated milk, sug· ar, egg yolks and butter in a medium saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until mixture boils. Boil and stir 1 minute. Add vanilla, coconut and pecans; return to bolling point. Remove from heat and im- mediateJy spread about ~ cup filling onto one cake layer; sprinkle with 114 cup Mini Chips. Repeat erocedure for remaining layers, ending with filling and Mini Chips on t.op. Cool com- pletely. ... ·. DAllYPtlOT HIGH PRO I EIN ... A Holiday Treasure from the Orient Now you can crute the deltclous dehcacles or Oriental Cuisine In your own kitchen With the Wiiiiams-Sonoma Wok. Made to our own apecfflcatlona of heavy gauge poUshed copptl '-'th 11 practice I ltalnlut ateel Interior. Handfea•or glowfng brass are contrasted with• hendaome cover of gently brushed stalnles1 steel. The W-S Wok would make• marvelous Christmas girt for your favor~ chef. How· ever, you 100 may flnd youraelf hopelessly ettached 10 the "Wok Way" or cooking. We can gilt wrap and $end anywhere wflhln the United States. WILLIAMS-SONOMA South Coast Plaz.a • Costa Mesa (Across from I. f.iognln) San Francisco· Palo Alto Beverly Hills· Costa Mesa NIM IAftlf~IUUll'fm .. ----·-··· ---=-~----... ~M~t;S'fif eZS" ....... ..: .. •• I AILY PILOT f er.sonal Fruitcake Gift • Penonaliu your holl-l cup butter day 1lft lilt Una year by 1 cup sqar 1lvi~ home-baked fruit· 5eua cak• wtth th• "spirit" ~ cup 1 li v ere d incl Oded. almonds l cup chopped Wben baked ahead and pecan• flllowed to ripen lo Warm raisins, cur· navor, these fruitcakes ranu, dalea, 1laced also c:an eUmlnal~ lul· f ruJu, candied cherries minute ahoppin& sprees. a n d Jr is h Mi at i n 1plce1 and Ht aalde. Cream bullet and 1ucar untll Ushi and fluffy. Beat in fll.I, one at a Ume. Mix ln dry lnere- dient.s ; comblne with the marinated frullll and nuts. Spoon lnto 1 8 in. tube pan and 1 31,u4~x2~ ln. loaf pan or 2 loaf pana or 2 tube pans that have been greased, lined with foil or parchment paper (ex- tend '>ii in. above pan rim> and greased. Place shallow pan of water on lower rac)c of oven. Bake lo preheated 'n5° oven 2~ bra. or untJl cake tESter comes out clean. Cool cakes in pans on rack for ~ br. Remove. from pans and peel oft paper. Cool completely on rack. Recipe may be doubled, adjust 1picea to ta1te. • To store cakes : Saturate cheesecloth wlth Irish Mlat. Wrap cakes with cloth then wrap tt'-htly with aluminum foil. St.or6 !n tightl)' covered con- tainer tn cool place to ripen. It desired. open occasionally and sprinkle cheesecJoth wltb lriab Milt. To decorate; Melt •f. pie Jelly ln s ma 1 saucepan. IJptly brush top and aides of cakes with melted jelly. Press candled cherries, alaced fruit and null into cakes forlrlm. - • ! -~ ~ Irish Mist Uquer aeasonsa fruitcake. They also can save saucepan, stirring to time and money. Made combine fruits with hq- w it h convenie nt ueur. Cover and let packaged foods such as marinate overnight. Sirl chopped dates, nuts and flour with salt, soda and bite -s 1ie glaced rruil-----~----------------------------------_...;~~-..;:..;--=--~~~----~~...-:.--~--....;;.---- pieces, these holiday de· lights cost about half as much as the price of a purchased fruitcake. . The "spirit" is added with Irilh Mist liqueur. whose honey·like flavor marinates the potpourri ot dried and glaced fruits pvernight. Each cake '1so is swathed in a cheesecloth saturated with Irish Mist, then foil· wrapped to ripen before J,f ecor_ating and gift ~rapping. Giving holiday fruit· cakes to adult friends can be the beginning of a beautiful tradition in ~our home. A copy oC the fccipe, Jucked into the wrapping, would be welcomed by those who ~njoy baJting, too. HOLIDAY FRUITCAKE 11~ cups light. and dark raisins 1h cup currants 1 cup chopped dates i 1,2 c ups d i c e d glaced mixed fruits 1 4·oz. container can· died cherries 1 cup Iris h Mis t liqueur 3 cups sifted flour l tsp. salt 1 i,, tsps. cinnamon 1 tsp. each nutmeg, ~round cloves, allspice Yuletide Jn Italy • By TOM HOGE "" ,...........,_ Wrf11w The observance of Christmas varies from nation to nation. and one or lhe most elaborate is in Italy where they start festivities the night before the b{g day and keep gotng until Jan. 6. The colorful details.were disclosed to me by Or. Lucio Caputo, persona· ble Italian Trade Com· missioner for America's Eastern Seaboard states. •'Nowadays Babbo Na tale (Santa Claus) has replaced La Befana in many homes," Caputo said . "And a tree trimmed with lights and ornaments has joined lbe creche as a symbol of Christmas much the same as in America." Here's a recipe for roast quail that graces many yuletide tables in Italy. It is usually ac· companied by a sparkl· Ing white wine called Asli Spumante, made from grapes grown in the \}>iedmootregion ofltaly. 6 thlck slices bacon • 12quall oil 2 tablespoons peanut 2 ouncea salt pork, diced 1 l medium onion, t:bopped : l clove garlic, ~lnced I 3 ounces cognac l 1 cupchickenbrotb ~ teupoon tarraton Salt and pepper to • ~le Sprto of parsley ~ Cook &aeon ln skillet ill crisp. Drain bJcon on aper towel and l'eserve. etaln fat In 11dllet and eheat. Add quail and raute. tuminl frequently U1 lightly browned. 'Remove quail to oven· )>roof C&llel'Ole and keep _.,arm. Drain ott bacoo tat. He• ))el.nut oil ln killet and Ulhtly brown aalt Pott. Adel on.ion and 1arl{c, brown UlhUJ and atlr m co111ac, brOth. tar· "fon. Brtna llquid to lH> I •Del atsnm.r l•w 10mui. to blend nayon. 8ta1on .tth nit and-peJ>' per and .,..... ove quail ,111· cuaerole. Set pea m ~e~ oven, COYtr •nd eook bird• JO JDhautH tlll tender, Utt• tr·~MnVir . • -. Ill .tl' .. 'tt !:~ =~ 1rt ..... t(ltl9 p_AnW .,,,..1L' ltraln IHH t.-r..~:~ MU~llU.Mri•e How to .find your way past the holiday hul-dleS. ·~ l' I ' I I ~ ,,, .,, . \,i.o •• ~ One stop shopping at Lucky saves you the hike from store to store. Fruit Baskets: All slz.es, all shapes. We have them already wrapped in gl)stening cellophane and ribbon. f.ach handsome reusable basket is filled \Alilh fresh, top quality fn11t, or nuts, or both. Some have extra surprises, like candy or clleeSe or wine, tucked next to the apples and oranges and pineapples and limes. They're great gift ideas. And don't forget to get at least one for yourself. I Trees ·and Trim: Many of oor stores have fresh cut trees. Again, aD sizes, all shapes, Including Douglas and Noble Frrs and Plantation Grown Douglas Fir. Our larger discount centers have a graceful and colorful selection of ornaments, lights and garlands of all sorts. (Don't forget the popcorn and fresh cranberries for stringing into chains around your tree.) Gifts: If you're alre.ady a Lucky shopper, you know our Oisc:ount Centers have a u.Jriety of gifts like to.vets and linens, like clothes, toys, and games. Walk up aid.down the aisles. You're sure to be inspired ""1th gift ideas for everyone near Md dear. There's even gift wrap and ribbon. Gift Certificates: Instant problem solvers are our Gift Certificates. They fit your budget. They keep you from the trouble of trying to play mind reader. Evet'yOl'>e on your list gets just exactly what he wanted. (And there aren't too many gifts that can make that promise.) Besides, theY're easy to pick up. Just call your nearby Luc:ky Cor information. Or stop by and see the manager next time ~·re here •• , . The Dinner. While you're doing all ~ rest of your Ovlstmas ~. you might as wen purchase dinner. See the pink juicy hams ••• both boneless and bone·ln. rind the pump Gracia A turkeys, basted or unbasted. Yams, cranberry sauce, h6w can you resist it all? Look at our delicious weekly listit'lg t:A representative pricef, ~nd •tart checking off voUr menu. Out discount prices wl1l ~ ~ut ~t eo tartnir. anc1 help make yOUr hdiday memei. And that's what we're an about. ~~FL~ ••.. tO 198 ~[~~.tO 118 TOP llOUHO STEAK OOHCLOIOOOCIUISXJ • .. •••• \JI 1.58 OOSS IUO f'OAST l)()o(U»OO!«DOCU~• .UI 1,J9 DON£l£SS RUMP ROAST IONDU>OW~ lA(llllCUI , .• lD 1,28 1·~ QIUQ( ROAST · ll()Q,00((7 •• ,, ••••• ,.. •• •••• lO ,79 F1WH OUf DPJSKET OONIWI OONOa> aw ........... ,, UJ 1 .39 OONEWS STEWING DID ~llGJ . • ••••• , ........ Ut.1.~ LAP.GE EMO ND STEAK OOl'Oll> llUf ......................... U) 1 .58 E·Z<UT OJOE STEAK IOIQD 1U1 ••• ,,. •• • • • •• . •.• , • • •••• IA 1.88 001'A LEAN GRCXJND DID DOD NClf llml> 2ft IAI , ,, , • ., • , ••• , Ul 1 • 1 8 7~ OIJO( f'OAST IOIQDIGJ. ••••••••••• • •••••••• IA .89 ~ SH0ULD£A P.OAST l1'(lllfl()Clll'IU, ....................... l0 .88 F/tNIO JOHN SAUSAGE ~..-..................... otll<G,.49 F1'ESH SP.AP.ENDS ~ll!D ........................... u..1.19 ~OEEFUVU ;..us ................................ U) .78 5UC£D BACON Miii Clll f-."l IOMN .... , • ,. , • IA fl'A 1 .18 I.ADY LEE SLICED OACOtil .................. " .............. tlAJllG..98 Canned&Packaged L ~~ ~~ £~-~J?OLCDl,,59 L ~~~~.~~.~CNi.85 ! ~)~~llllL.67 l ~~~.~~ .. ~.85 L ~l.~ ..... 1ar.fl«l. -t.5,3 Delicatessen l'HAAVEST DAY o~!~'-~ot(>N.13 LARGE ~~~~.~-.. ~.09 Household & Pet · · l ~.~~.~ .. CL(M.22 ! ~-~~~.~~.~.~-IQl~ b ~~ .. ateo.1.1~ b ~~~ .. ~or.a.65 L~.~~.~ .. .66 b ~~.~~~.=11""1.19 Liquor. , ,,. I T ' I I I .. ~ t r ) . Beef stroganolf with rice is easy on the ·budget. • Wednead1y, December 7. 1977 I Budget Beef :W~th Rice;·,~ . . Rice is playing a more and more important role these daya in "beefing up" budget meals. From a strictly nutdtional standpoint, we don't really need· th~ size •erving ot meat or seafood we're used to eating. There la enouittl protein In a smaller amount. But that amount looks akampy Qn a dinner plate. Here l• where rice eomes to the rescue. Take that ama1ler amount of meat, cook it in a Oavorful sauce (as in Budget Beef SU'oganoff), and aerve it over rice. Rice does several things. First, tbe peycbologlcal effect. .. rice makes the dinner plate look fuU . ActuallY you've won bait the beUle here because your tamUy i• pre. pared for a hearty meal. Next, rice tastes like a lot. The tender, but distinct 1ndivtdua1 grains Ii ve a feeUna of bullt as they are eaten. · FJnal)y, rice does cont'ln some protein • . . addlng to the protein content of the m eat and sauce. Rice bas vitamins and minerals also. Those plus the nutrients in the sauce and other ingredients used can end up making a better dis h nutritionally than you'd have had in a srtce of meat. Not only can saucy meat be served over nee, but .also rice can be sUrred Into a sauced meat or seafood and baked until bubbly. Neptune Casserole is an examJ)le of that technique. So don't get discouraged with high prices. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine l cari UO·~• oi. > condensed cream or mushroomaoup •:.1M 1" cup& beef broth or water 1 cup choPped onions 4 2 tablespoons flour 1\cupsourcream · :ic\Jpsbotcookedrice 'i ~ Sprinkle meat with seasonings. Brown in r butler. Stir in soup and l cup broth. Cover; sim-• ,1 mer 30 minutes. Add onions; cook 10 minutes •l longer. Blend remaining broth and nour. SUr in· c lo meat rnjxture. Cook about 5 minutes, aUrring frequenUy. Add sour cream; heat thoroughly, / but do not boil. Serve Qver beds of fluffy rice . Makes 6servlnge. . • •· NEPl'UNE CA¥BltOLE % cup each chopped onions, celery. and green pepper I tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can <6to7 oz.> tuna, flaked a cups cooked rice 1 cup crumbled cornbread (or sort bread crumbs) 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teasp00n each salt and poultry seasoning 14 teaspoon pepper l cup chicken broth. ~:i I ('I 11'1 J •1 ' I . " I ") Frost and Fire Fruit With a little planning and a lilUe help from rice your family can still eat as well as ever. BUDGETBEEFSTROGANOFF WITH RICE 1to1 ~pounds lean beef round steak, cut in thin strips Sautc onions, celery. and green pepper in butter until solt but not brown. Comlline with re- maining ingredients; mix well. Tumlnto a light· ly buttered shallow 2-quart casserole. Cover and bake at 375 degrees for 20 lo 25 minutes. Remove cover and bake 10 to 15 minutes more. Serve with tartar sauce. Makes 6 servings. I I ~ MAUNALOA PROST AND FIRE Gently !old whites into cooled papaya custard mixture. Pour into 2 quart mold, preferably stemmed glasses. Top with a aplasb of cbam· pagne and apri1s of mint. Makes 2 drlnlul. 1 teaspoon eacb salt and paprika 1At teaspooi;i each pepper andgarlic powder Or cook 1 pound fish fillets in seasoned water :for 10 minutes. Drain and flake. . ., .., ' What with the hectic rounds of shopp1n.g , party-giving and party· going, the holiday season is a busy time. 2 Hawaiian papayas. peeled, halved and seeded 4 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar cone shaped. Freeze ,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wh en it's your ti!~ to be the inviter instead of t,bf invitee, why not con. sid er a fanciful inake ahead des~ert, one 1 8 teaspoon salt 1 4 cup lemon juice firm. To serve: UnmoJd on serving platter. Sur- round with fruits and the remaining papaya, l that's guaranteed to draw raves from your guests with a minimum I of ~ffort on your part. 3 tablespoons dark rum 1 quart cut up fruits: banana, apple, pineapple Puree 2 or the papay~s In blender or press through a sieve to get 1 cup papaya puree; set aside. Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler until thick. Beat in 34 cup of the sugar and salt. Stir in lemon juice and rum. Cook, stirring constant· ly, over simmering water until mixture is thick and smooth . Remove from heat; stir in pureed papaya . Refrigerate until just cool but not set, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat In remaining 1/4 cup sug- ar; continue beating un· til s tiff peaks form . sliced. Spoon fruits into dessert dishes. Top with soft.frozen papaya mix· ture. To flame: Hollow out top of cone to hold a clean egg shell half. Fill with warmed rum or brandy. Ignite. Makes 8 servings. Note: Mixture does not freeze lo a hard consistency. I 1 Whether halved , seeded and served simp- ly wlth a wedge of lime, or filled with lee cream, , covered wilh light mer· I ingue and quickly broiled, Hawaiian papayas add a touch or tropical elegance to you r holiday table. When buying fresh papayas, look for those that are partially golden r.eUow in color an in· 7 <iication of ripeness. A . yellow green papaya will ripen in a few days if left at room te.rn- ' perature, but be sure to refrigerate the papaya I pnce it's ripe. PASSION FRUIT CHAMPAGNE SPLASH \.'l cup frozen passion fruit /orange concentrate, partially thawed 1 ounce lime juice 3 ounces light rum 1 banana, sliced 11 '2 cups crushed ice 1 split champagne Mint sprigs Into blender, put con· centrale, lime juice, rum, banana and ice. Whirl to blend. Pour into . • • Trim Party . ffrom Page CU ~poons 3 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. t,hen at 325 degrees for 25 minutes Remove from oven, spliL Turn oven off. put cream puffs back in to dry, about 20 minutes. Cool on rack.*. Makes about24 puffs. •Unfilled cream puffs may be frozen; wrap in double thickness of heavy duty foll. CR UNCllY CHICKEN PUFFS , 2 cans (5 ounces each > Chunk White Chicken 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 teaspoons cornst.arch '" teaspoon ground gmger ~,. teaspoon sugar Generoll5 das.b garlic powder 1 1 cup canned bean sprouts ~" cup thinly slice~ celery '" cup sliced green onions ~"cup chopped radishes t,4 oup chopped waler cheslnuta , ' 24 appetizer-size cream purrs Drain chi~en , reserving broth. In saucepan, combine broth, soy, cornstarch and seasoning. Heat, stirring until thickened. Add remaining ingre· dienls except cream puffs. Heat, stirring. Spoon about 2 teaspoons chicken mixture into each cream puff; cover with tops. Makes 24 appetizers. WINTER WONDERLAND. SANDWICH I can (lO•h ounces) chlcken grnv y I tablespoon chopped parsley . I tablespoon chopped pi· m1cnto 4 servings sliced cooked turkey 4 English muffins, split and toasted t package (10 ounces) frozen asparagus spears, cooked and drained In skillet, combine gravy, parsley and pimiento. Add turkey. Heat. To serve, arrange turkey on muffin halves; top with hQt asparagus. Serve with re- maining sauce. Makes 4 open· face sandwiches. ·~· .. !lllB!r'1$·· " ~' "B!&B~Be!P· ~.7 Days Inc~ Sunday 9·6 :....... ~ ............. 121' 1/77 "--...... . ··.TOP SIRLOIN . , ... I HIS. c:~nw,.. • If you made a new dry food with everything a cat craves, lots of chicken, tuna .. ~d milk Rroteiii~-~ I :t •I . ., I P, (. What would you call it? ;. ' . ·, •. ' . ' • J > I .. 1 0 U) ' ' -~Clft OAlt.YfttLOr-Wednnday, 0.0.mber 1. 1177 • FOOD Some Recipes to Stay Trim 'During Holidays What does a dieter do wbea .wrybodf ttlae la f atteuloi up on boUday pumpkfn pie? Today, we've eot some trimmer alte rnaUvea. Our tint la a wtnninc idea Crorn Lillian Smith of Fostoria, Ohio, who s h ar es he r Low·Cal Pumpkin Cookies. Her tim ely recipe wins her a copy o f my "Slim Gou~met Cookbook.'' LOW·CAL P UMPKIN COOIDE8 (Soft and chewy! ) 2 cupsfiour 1 teaspoon ba king ~- salt One-half teaspoon 1 and one-half tea•· poooa pumpkin pie aplce, or : tbree·quarters teas- poon cinnamon, one-haJC teaspoon nutmeg, and one-quar ter teaspoon cloves One-half cup brown sugar No-cal sweetener to equal one-half cup sugar One-half cup diet margarine legg , 1 cup raisins 1 cup unsweetened <'anned pumpkin (not pie filling mixture> Mix well : flour, baking soda, salt, splce, brown sugar and sweetene r. Cut in margarine until mixture is consistency of coarse meal. Beat egg · ' lightly and mix in along wi t h raisins a n d pumpkin. Drop by teaspoonfuls on ungreased cookie tin. Bake 12 to 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 8 dozen l·and· one-half-inch cookies, 25 calories each. If pie is off-limits, the filling doesn't have to be. Ba~e the filling sans cru~t. and serve It as a pumpkin custard BAKED PUMPKIN CUSTARD 2 cups cooked or canned uns weetened pumpkin (not pie filling) 4 eggs Three.quarters cup ski m m11k One·half cup honey 4 tablespoons a ll · purpose flour One-quar ter teas- poon salt 2~~ extract · 1 and one-half teas- poons pumpkin pie spice Beat l ngredleat& together in electric mix- er bowl. or blende~-. Pour into baking dish. Place the dish in a larger bakil'\I dish rilled with one inch oC boiling water. Place in a preheated 400-degree oven and bake one hour, until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Chill before serving. Serves eight, 145 calories each. No time to bake? Try o u r bl end er -easy refrigerator "custard." This one is made without eggs so it's okay for cboleslerol·watchers: NO ·BAKE EGGLESS PUMPKIN 'CUSTARD' Three-quarters cup skim milk, divided 1 envelope plain gelatin 1 cup bolllng waler 1 and one.quarter cups canned pumpkin pie nl.llDC Put ~uart.er cup of the cold •kim rnllk in 'blender container . Sprlnkle oft 1elatin. Wait one minute, until 1of· tened, tb6n add boilina water. Cover and btena on hlsh speed, 1crapln1 down otteft, unW aelaUn cranulee are tborouibl1 di111olved. Add remalq· lng mllk and canned pie filling. Cover and blend · smooth. Pour h1to 1lx custard cups and chill several hours unW aet. Makes stx servings, 60 calories each. *** DE·F ATTED PAN GRAVY -Your rout <and lf•V)') wUl be more flavorful lf but.eel oe- caalonally wUb a tables- poon of wine . Add a peeled omoo. a stalk of celeey and a carrot to Ute routJni pan. 1. Before maklD8 sravy. draJa th• pan Julcet mto • ,aua Jar m•uuri.DI cup. Bl auto to acrape up the Oavorl'Ul ,_ _____ ....... water llneeded.) SH• Gou,...et By 8a(bara Gibbons residue from the roaat- tn1 pan (add a little bot 2. Wall W1 the fat rltea to th• 1urtace, tberi meticul~ly 1lpho11 oft every blt with a squeeze- bulb buter. Or, if you're not 1D a hurry. cb.lll the Jar unW tbe fat harden• on top; then 1l&Qly lift it ~"· 3. Meuu.re the stock; add water to make the amount of gr avy you want. 4 . Reheat l n a saucepan. 6. For each cup of grav y wanted, combine 2 tlblespoooa nour and 4 tablet.POON cold water 1n a amall cup. Stir to make a pi14te; then stir the paste into the alm· merin1 liquid. 6. Sbmner lhe 1ravy unUl it'• the thJckoess you want. II lt'• too thick, tbln it with a little waler. 7. Season to lute or vary the Clavor with sail, fepper, herbs, lemon uice or vlnesar . Monosodium glutamate CMSO) wtll ootlceably intfn•lfY tM flavor of a weak iravy. but 1ome people are alleritc to lt. For a darker, richly flavored cravy, use a lit· tle IOy la\lce, Worcett«'lhln aauce or brown cravy navortni baae. Sprin kle wlth chopped freab paraley before aervtne. GRAVY WITHOUT DRJPPl NGS can be made from canned, con- dented chicken brotb or ~t broth. (First. 1klm the 1lobul• of fat from orrecomttt\Qd)forpart · tomato pute or toDlato the autface.) Combme a of the water. Before Julee. F\rst way: com- lO·and·ono·balf·ouoce maJdna the cravy, fat-blne 1 and ~ball to 2 cao, undiluted, wttb ! •klm tM pan Juleea and cup1 fat-skhl>med meat tableapoons flour. Cook 1lmmer them do..m to a broth wttb a &-ounce can and 1tJr unUl thJdr; then rich coocentnM. Com· tomatopqte. aeaaon to tute. Or uae bin• cold liquid 1kim Cook and atlr uotll homemade fat·lk.lmmed milt with flour. Blend thick and smooth; dilute b.rotb 1lmm1red from well, tbeD 1tir lnto the wi tb bolUna wate,r to leftover bones. Or a 11uctpan. Cook and stir sauce eonailwncy and broth ...,Ututed with over low heat unW tb.ick. aeaaoD to ta1te with boll I nJ ••t•r and Add 11aaonln11 and Itallap berbt. Or, com-bou.Ul~~uba Or conccm· ber ba to taate. bine 3 cupe tomato Juice trated beefttock. I T O MATO GRAVY wlth fat.4k1Duned meat .. CRBAM" GRAVY 11 n e e d • n o f l o u r drlpplnp aa4 atrnmer eaally made aublUtuUn• thlckenera. You can down to sauce cooalsten· 1klm ~ (trelh. canned make lt two waya: t.'ith cy. Then season to tu~. Pick up your FREE sweepstakes ticket today at all Fazio'• \_II -~~) .-~, 1 L_ . . ._,.~~ '2,500'° CASH Joenn Fisher Lano••ter . •100-CASH Qladp RHftr Huntington Bnch '100°' CASH Yvonne Yaala Oxnard '100" CASH JMn Dent Oxnard •100-CASH Julla Rutter Anahetm \ •100-CASH Bontte a.mtt.rd Fun.rton s10,000°° CASH ROSEMARY SAVAGE ALHAMBRA Join In now ..• new cash prizes every weekl ,. Cream of Mushroom CAMPBELLS SOUP ,.~, 5~s1 .. ® J!:·H~.2'~0M , ......... 3gc ® ~!'!~ ~~............ .. 99° ® ~~~!~ .. ~~ ................ 6i'109 l)cl i-l>a i r~· ~FARMER JOHN 'lYFAANKS , 11.b. Padt• VOL. ON£ 49c ... ,. on eale this week ... 89c ,. .. ,. .. Groc·cries Diet Rite or "I @ RC COf:.A ·:.~ 4F89c Plus 0 Deposit A ,...,. t>rc)(IUCC ' Pure Gotd "I NAVEL ORANGES ® 19~ Sweet Juicy Luncfl Bo• Sin ... . (;roccrics . ,. GOfd Medal "I ® FLOOR ~59c Enrk:tled 5 Lb. Bag .. . .... fr,,zcn 11H,ds ,... Banquet .... FRIED CHICKEN ® s11e -. 2 Lb. Box .. .. - lkall h ~ lh·a ul_, \ icl~ I' ,. Fresh Made GROUND BEEF ® L. ® 0 ® ® 3 Lb. Of MOfe F al Cont9111 Ooea NOi b ciMd 30% 55~ "I ~THIGHS OR ~DRUMSTICKS ftftc U.SOA. lntPKled F~ ~lb. i/6il- Dlitlnctlve Gift C8rtltlcataa from Failo'a r 1 FOOD Wedn tday. Oec;ember 7, 1en ........ .-. . ' . DAILY PILOT CJ J Dow to Use that ·Bumper CrOp of Persimmons By DOROTHY WENCK 0. .... c:a..ty "-A•¥t- S om e people buy persimmons to eat others buy them JUbt to look at because of their beautiful oran&e or red· orange color. Non -persimmon . eaters shun them mostly because of their soft. ' almost jelly-like texture; or perhaps they 've en- countered some under· ripe persimmons which can be unpleasantly puckery. Persimmon propo nents enJOY their untque, delicate flavor. They have teamed the techni que or holdmg pcr:.im- moos until they arc fully ripe and frtt from lht• puckery a:.trmgency. In Orange County persimmons are an early wmll'r crop available through Deccmbt!r. They grow well here and in a good year a backyard tree ('an :;upply enough persimmons for many fam1hcs Wl•stcrn Pl'rs1mmom. arc .ihoul lht• !'ti.ti' of tomaltws, but slightly more oval in shape. Ont.• variety the Fuyu 1s sweet <ind non ;istnngcnt even Whl•n firm. Other varieties suc h as Hayc h1ya are very aslrin gcntuntllsofl ripe Persimmons art• picked when they are mature and an• allowed to ripen after p1ckmg They ripen Just as well off lhe tree a=o on Their flavor 1s best when they become soft and cilmo:.t jelly-l1kc Once ripe. persim- mons are very fragile and perishable They need to be refngl·ral£•d and Ust.'oft r1pt· by hold1n).! lhl0m 1n tlw refrigerator until you 're ready to let tht.'m ripen You can gul'1;s from their color that pcrs1m· mons are a good source of vitamin A A medium size one will supply all of your day's need for this vitamin. It will also sup- ply about a fifth of your vitamin C needs, plus some iron, along with about 130 calorics If you've got a bumper crop or persimmons, how can you use them? Many people enJoy them as a fresh fruit , quartered or eaten with a spoon from the :.kin. sliced 10 salad:. or on cereal : or as a sprcud on bread II\ ptat'l' of Jelly. Pureed pN:-.1mmons make a colorful and flavorful addition to milk shakes or a topping for ice cream. In bakc•d foods like breads, cookies. rakes. and puddinits. you can use persimmons Just like applesauce to J!IVC moist richness and flavor If yo u can't find a pcrs1m mon recip<' for' these foods , use an applesauce recipe instead Persimmons can also be frozen. or preserved as jam Re sure to use fully ri~ persimmons tJtat are free of any as· tringency when you pre- serve them. For persimmon jam, use a recipe for either cooked or uncooked apricot jam and s ub· stltule persimmon puree for the apricot pulp. Be sure to include lhe lemon juice called for in the recipe as it brings out the flavor and produces the richt proportion of add to make the Jam g~t thick. Cooked jam should be simmered slowly. rather than boiled, so it doean 't get bitter. Persimmons can be frozen whole simply by waahing and drying them and removing stem ends. Arter they're troien, store tn plastic baas and use within three months. Another niethod ls to freeze the puree. preferably with ome 1u1ar added (l cup au1ar to f cups purte). nut wW keep Jonter H 1 u aar b elpa d eter ~ymeacuon. · "Cl· Ollce I rememlet ••th• Hme dried ,.tllmDIODI ud t-.aai.t .-weN dtllclou.J It fealftJle to d'/ PVilm· .-11thome A· ~e11 penlm~on1 ( Q&A J are ralrly easy to dry. you prefer. roll them in They do not need any auear before drying to pretreatment before dry· g iv e a g I a i e d a p · ing. Use firm-ripe fruit pearance. Place fruit as the sot't·ripe are too slices one layer deep on a difficult to handle. Peel tray and dry in the oven and slice or quarter the at 140· 1.50 degrees. Leave persimmons using a ovendoorslig))llyajarto stainless steel knJte. If a 11 ow moisture lo > escape. Slices will dry 10 about 1.2 hours. Wben done, dried fruit will be light to medium brown and tender but not sticky. After drying, store fruit i.n plastic baes in coffee cans or plastlc containers with t.lgbt rtt. ting lids. Keep In a cool place or in the refrigerator. Q. J made some persimmon Jam follow· iai 1 redpe wbJcb In· el ud ed su«ar. Jemoa Julee, and powdered pee. tlo. Tbe Jam la tblck aoct a beautllw color but It'• too .. puckery•• to tat. Wb at bappen ed't I tbou&)lt Ute penlmmona were pJeaty rtpe. la there aa ytbJ.al I can do to make lt edlble1 A. Elther your perslm· mona were not ripe enouch or you heated them too lont at too hl1b a temperature when you cooked the Jam. Bltter-neas and Ntrtngency ls more pronounced when persimmons are heated at hi1h heat. The astrln· gency It caused by larae amount.a or o com- pound c•lltd tannin. <Tea aJ.ao ('()Qtatn.s tan· nin. ) The tannin disap. J)eara u the lndt ripens but we! know ot no way to eliminate lt. on~e you have lt fQ cooked Jam. Q. Woald you help re· tolve u arpmeat we've bee• havla 1 about peralmmoaa. S~ould l ut19fmllk °'Country ltyle Pllllluy Biscuits 711 oz. II pq. " .... httcloul Dall Nut loaf 1soz. II pkg. tbey M peeled? I HY oo, because tbey're too bard to aJke witboat 1kla1; my b bud 1ay1 Yet. beceue w doeta't JIU the1lda. A. Youra ii a question that has no one "ri8ht" answer. Wben perslm· mona are sliced ror salads and for serving fresh, many people like to leave akina on as they are much easier to han- dle. II you were 1oln1 to peel them for slicln1, Western 1Cebm1 lalluc8 you'd want to use the allahtly less ripe !tu.it - about u 1tOft as a ripe tomato. Som people Uke to tat the very aofl, jelly· like fruit rl&ht out of &.he 1kln with a spoon. Maybe your husband would pre-fer them U\11 way. If you aro going to make persimmon puree for uac ln cooked foodl or for f reedn1, you would scoop the pulp out of the skins and not use the skins. Pantry Fillers Super Produce ~c~ Mutnn M1x 1•1 01. 17 pkg. • Jor 21 pkg •• Soi.. 25 b•• • 1'••&.. 45 ,., .. USDA Choice Beet Golden Premium Meats usoA Al Rcllphs Beef Stealcs •HI Roasts CHOICE are USDA Choice Exclusively 8fff Chuck-Bladt Cut Clllck Staak per II lb. Cut tnto Chopa or AoHt Whole or Rib Half Pork Loin per lb. ,.,1..ic~ ~MsG~W 7 Bone Steak _ IHIC-·Am1°"1 ~.w,~ Round Bone Roast 09 3 lbe. or Larger Ground Beef ptr II lb. WaterAd~d Com King Boneless Ham per lb. i: .79 ~S~nPort<Chops ':: 1" ':' 1'' 111 ':. .69 ~p~Ct;p. ~v;;CM · D F,;., Sole F111et ~ Pdic Oysters 79 '::' 121 ~ 1s• . ~ 2" 1001. ,., 1'' First of the Season Fresh Crab Sale! Fresh Whole Cooked Dungeness Crab ~.98 ~1.29 • ,~ .... 85 MOL 211 btl l 'iOL 73 ..... . ' Super Del/ D s;;;dti~ •••• 1'' ,.. .. ~ st;;chiddar 10 ec. 121 .... D WiftM.Cor11 IClllf Canned Ham 5 lb. 921 CM! D 11""'9-Cfw!li ·~ MJld Cheddar I* 1" •• DDohcheeee • OL. 1" ,,-g. tON. 111 ,... Health & Be3uty ~ O•lllfUf Chtrry Pi.-~ Aeperg&m . Super Floral ~~Mistletoe ~~Plantl $14"" Bakery Frozen Foods •/" ... 29 ttcll • .~ , .. pql l••t. 89 IOtl 1 :t .83 ~:·.79 ~\ .58 ::~ .29 , .... 49 ,. .. . .... 85 ,. .. < f •• • "J2 DAILY PllOT w..:Jn..cs.y, DeC9mber 7. 1977 ClulJ Calendar • r Pl Bt:l'A PHI: Tb• Soutb Cout Alwuae Club will meet at 10 30 a m • Thursday, Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs. Will Higgin, Newport Beach. A luocbeon will follow 1''or rnformation, coatact Virguua Bollman, Balboa. O&ANGE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY: An Aulbon' Recocnition Dinner wUl be held at6:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at tb•San· ta An• E1b Loctce. The dln.oer also ii 1ponaored by tbe Patrons ot the Library, cau.tornla State · University, Fullerton. Keynote speaker fl Vtc:k Kniibt. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: The group will meet at 7:30J>.m . Tbura· day, Dec. 8, at the home of Doreen Smith for a meeting and giftescbange. MESA HARBOit CLUB: The group will meet at 10:30 a .m. Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Mile Square Golf Course restaurant in Fountain Valley. A luncheon and Christmas carols by the Coata Mesa High School Madrigala will follow. AAtJW: Tbe Laguna Beach branch will bold a holiday tour of homes from 2 to 5 p .m. Thurs· day, Dec. 8, in Lelaure World fot the benenfit of the fellowship fund. For information or tickets, call Blanche Garrison. 837·91'0, or Roberta Thayer, 830-5373. MENTAL BBALTK ASSOCIA"!?n'1~c Lou Stoetzer will present a worbbop ln Tr 111d Skills in Co-Therapy at 9: 30 a.m. to noon. Frtday. Dec. 9, at Republlc Federal SIVinp and Loan, Santa Ana. ReservaUons may be made by call- ing MHA,547·7559. THERAPEUTIC RECREATION: The City or Costa Mesa will conduct a monthly dance for developmentally disabled teens and adults of Costa Mesa from 7 lo 9 p.m . Friday, Dec. 9, at the Downtown Community Center. For information, call 556-5300. NEWPORT BEACH. HADASSAH· CHAPTER: The group wllJ present a Night 1n· Gay Paris at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, at the home of Lillian Kamph, Balboa. There will be music, buffet, entertainment and an auction. BETA SIGMA PW: The Orange Cout Coun· ell will meet at9:30 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 10, for an executive board meeting at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan, Fashion Island. The group also will meet for a lu.ocbeon at 12:30 p.m. Satur· day, Dec.17. Gills will be exchanged. UCI MEDICAL CENTER: More than 700 former patients of the neonatal Intensive care unit and their families have beeo invited to the anoual Christmas reunion from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, in the cafeteria. For informa· lion, call 634·5285. ERA ORANGE COUNTY: A Saturday, Dec. 10, deadline is set for reservations for the ERA Holiday Happening to be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at the Linda Isle home of Molly and Leon Lyon. Tickets are $50 per persoo for the fund·raiser for ratification. Call ERA !or res· ervations,639-8807. ALPHA CIU OMEGA: The alumnae in the Orange Coast region wlll bold a Christmas luncheon at noon, Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Reuben E. Lee Restaurant in Newport Beach. Social hour begins at ll:30 a .m. For resena· tions, call Mrs. Allen Hammood oC Newport Beach. FRIE~ OF OASIS: The group will hold a Christmas dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday Dec. 10, at Lincoln Middle School in Corona del Mar. For in- form a lion, call 759·9471. DELTA GAMMA ALUMS: Tbe Santa Ana Newport Harbor executive board will bold a Christmas cocktail party from 6 to 8 p.m. Satur· day, Dec. 10, al the home of Mr. and ~rs. William Scholes, Costa Meaa. For reaervations. call Mrs. Michael Cate, 557 ·5713. sotJTH.CO.AST JVNIOll WOMEN'S CWB: The group will bold a proereutve dlnaer beein· niog at6:30 p.m. SaturdJlY, Dec.10, attbebom• ef Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kakowski. JUNIOR EDELL CLUB OP IBVINE: Mem· bers, families and friends will travel to St. Teresa'• Orpltanage and the Esquela de Guadalupe School in Ensenad~ Mexico, with i-.ore than 170 Chrslstmu presents donated by Irvine residents. The party will leave the mom· mg of Saturday, Dec.10. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALUMNAE: The El Camino Real club will bold at Cbrbtmas par- ty at8p.m. Saturday, Dec.10, att!KsbomeofMr. and Mrs. DooaldMartin, El Toro. PROVIDENCE SPEECH. AND REARING CENTER: The Harbor Area Auxiliary will hold a champagne auction brunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Cost is $20 single, $35 per couple. The public ls invited. Auction will Include ·a·car, mo-ped, tlckets to San Francllco, sailboats .and monftems. For lnformatloa, call~. 838-5689. OPPICEBS' WIVB8 LEAGVB: Tbe ll'O\IJ> ..Ul hold a Cbrlltmu Ball SUnday, Deo. U. Social hour ta at 4 p.m. wltb dinner at 8 p.m. at the Elim Club in Santa Ana. For reservationl call Parade Party . From left, Carole Pickup, G4l1en Colwell, Vicki Warmington and Peggy Duerr prepare for a Chrlstmaa boat parade party given by the Mariner's Auxiliary of the Florence Crlttenton Services of Orange County on Sunday. Dec. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warmington. Proceeds go to the Crlttenton services. . Synchronized The Synchro Seas will present a water ballet at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, al the Marina Inn. The program u free apd open to the public. Mrs. Victor Coppard, Mrs. Edwin Loni, Mrs. Wal.lace Sharp. • OPEBA LEAGUE OJ' LAGUNA B&lCB.: A Chrtatmaa party will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sun· day, Dec. 11 at the home of Mn. Paul · Outerbridge, Emerald Bay. There wlll be a buf. fet and carob. For reservations, call Wilma o 'Keefe, 493-6319, before Dee. 8. BETA 81GllA PW: The Newport Barbor· Area Council will 8ive a Christmas party at s p.m. Monday, Dec.12, at Glendale Federal Sav· ings, Newport Beaell. l'adNDS OP BIG SlftiWJ: The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Moodaln~ 12, at the bomo of the cbalrman ln Santa LAGUNA PBILBAll•ONJC COIOUM'EE: The aonua1 ainstma party will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Dec:. 12, at the bome of Mn. M. Thomas Rlsaer Jr.,.Laeuna Niguel. Luncheon ls at noon. There will be a musical Pro&nm and giltexcbanee. . TUESDAY CLVB OF NEWPORT HARBOR: The group will bold a Christmas Candleli&bt Tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wiese, Corana de.l Mar. SADDLEBACK COMMUNITIES CHRISTIAN WOMEN~ CWB: Tbe group will hold a lashion luncbeon at noon Tuesday, Dec.13, at the El Adobe Restaurant, San Juan Capiatrano. For reservationl, call 831·1989 or 492·6542. ORANGE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY: Tbe Spy&lus Hill committee wUl meet for a Chriatmu lunebeoo Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the San Gabriel Room of the South Coast Plaza. Cocktalla are at 11 a.m. with luncheon al ndbn. For reservations, call Mrs. John T. Forte, 644-2538. KAPPA ALPHA TJQrl'A nJNJOa ALUM· NAE:· 'lbe group will bold a Chrtstmu potluck dinner and Cll'IWDeat ezebange on Dec. 13 In IniDe. l'or resenatlou call Sandy Zook, 646-3158« meboo. SONG wanD8 Ot11LD: The groop will hold a Showcase at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the China Gate Restaurant. Stanton. A meeting wUJ be held before tho 1bowcaae. WOMAN'S CLUB 01' HUNTINGTON' BEACH: The lfOUP will bold a Cbriltmas luncheon and baked 1ooda aaJe at noon. Tuelday, Dec. 13,' at the club boute. For reservaUom, call Mrs. Elmer Addiloa., AS-TllB. RANCHO VIEJO WOILVMJ CLUB: The group will ~at 10 a .m. Tu.day, Dec. 13, in the ~ room of People'• Federal Sav- inp. 8'ddleb8ct V.U., Plaza. El Toro. AllDICAN PWl.BGAL ASSOCIATION: The Oranie County. cbaoter will have a Cbristmu 1et·~ at 7 ~.m. Tuelday, Dec. 13. at the Cciloay kltcbea. Cotta MeaL For in- formation, callADDJlcCllllkey, 751..a&H. NEWPOST llBACB CB.BISTIAN' WOMEN'S CWB: Tbe poap will bold a luncheon at 11:45 p.m. Wedmlday, nee. 14, at the Atrporter Inn Hotel. For !nformatlon, r-. enatlom an4 AunerJ' aentce, call 8'13-eMO or 673-1811. • •Oi'llBU 01' TWINS CLUB: The Oranle Cout group will meet for a 1 p.m. aodal and 8 p.m. din.Der Wedwclq, Dec. U, at the Grand Bot.l ln Anabldm. For Nltl'Yatlcas and bifonnatlon. call Mn. Boser Drue. 981-6321. Cruise of Lights From ten, Mrs. I. R. Wilhelmsen, Tom Kasabali and Mrs. Carl Rolson prepare for the Cruise of Llgbts sponsored by the Hunt- ington Harbor Philharmonic Committee. The boat parade will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10 and 11. The public is invited to cruise from 6 to 9 p.m. nlghUy from Dec. 12 through Dec. 22. Price is $3 for adults, $1 for children. For information, call 846-9216. Club Calendar nau each Wed~tday in the Daily Pilot and contains notice• of timMn'• and an-vice clMb mtttfnga 01ld events for Uw followinQ week - Thurlday through Wednes- day. Smid notice• to Club Calendar, Daily Pilot, P .O. Boz 1561>, Costa MtlO, CA 92838. Be sure to tnclt.MU your name and phone number. Notice& muat be in our hantU uoo weeka m advance. To reqtU!at a picture. write or call the Feature• Department, 642-432J. Pic· turea an limited to fund· raisers OJ)e'ft to _&he public. SOUTH OOAST .~CJOBSCO-OP "'''":r.?ii:'~*':,=::1 rl•U~tnt 111 ti" fll,,..•TV 114w•::z· "" ••u·hpt• C*lll,'11') 957.0ZSZ WESTQH FUL\ 8AU10A ISl»I> ~ 8eodl 'J.(R MaMe lwe. 54Ml21 ~ICI04 .J t l Santa With A Real Beard The real 8anta's at Huntington Center daily to "'-it with the kiddies. Photos available It ~u wish ·while you wait • s2.60. Free holiday puppet shows every Thurs thru Sun thru Dec. 18. Also Dec. 19-20-21 Beach Bl'vd. & Edinger DoSomethi~ Dfferent for~ Holidays I Toke o CO\ltse at JRP John Robert Powers The Schools for Your P~raonal~ ORANGE 3 Town & Country (714) 547-8228 .. • Featurigg _________ w.d_ ..... d.•y •• o.o.m_l!l. 1111 1 ... ,.m ____ OAl ... LY·Pl·LO•T•~•d-:' Dolls of al~ kinds at the Assistance League Doll Tea. Nora Brehob with three dolls that she M Inn le Luthiger with Western dolt. Girl Scout Winnie Poster. 9, looks over the do/~. Bride and groom doll. A Tea For Dolls The annual Christmas Doll Tea was held last week by the Assistance League .of Laguna Beach. The League has been sup· plying hundreds of dolls, hand-knitted caps and toys for the Hopi and Navajo Indian reservation children for several years. The public attended the tea and viewed the dolls collected by members. Girl Scouts, Brownies and other organizations which scrubbed, painted, dressed and packaged the dolls in time for Christmas delivery. ~ I made. ~;.;..------------------------------------------------------~------.. By SY1>NEY OMARR THURSDA V, DEC. 8 ARIES (March 21-April 19): What had been held down by r e d Lap e, blocked by escrow is due- to be released. Your own vitality, Ideas, concepts bring greater recogni- tion. Another Aries, the number 9 and a Libra are all part of your personal' sce_narlo. TAURUS (April 20· May 20(: Make new starts, welcome fresh contacts, open your heart to love. Ques tion ot marital status could be on agenda. Do plenty or listening, observing. GEI'IJNI (May 21-June 20): Follow through on hunch. Share knowledge because now you learn by leaching. Aquarius, Horoscope Cancer and Capricorn persons could be in - volved. CANCER (June 21· July 22): You create, im- print style, become ure or party and bring new energy into project that was "dying on its feet." Social life accelerates - concern about diet Is temporary. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Be aware oC Cine print - read between lines. IC pa- tient and thorough, you win. Aquarius, Taurus and Scorpio peraons figure 1n picture. Accent on home, property, deal- ing with parent or older authority figure. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Plenty or activity In- dicated, shopping lists, visits, are all on your personal sc hedule. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo figure in scenario. Get thoughts, ideas on paper. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Emphasis on what you collect, pay, con· serve, waste, obtain and give away. Domestic ad- justment, budg et. special arrangement with family member -. these arespotllghted. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Lunar cycle is such tllat you lake In· ltlative, make personal appearances and de· moostra~ faith in your ow n judgment. Perceive potential. Accent quail· ty. Define terms. speclfications. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: some- meanings are blurred - statements are ''bathed" in obscurity. Keep pro- mlae lo one confined lo ·Mom, Soµny's .l\'.J~sy home or hospital. Aura D E A R A N N mlcropbone1 into the Mary's boyfriend. or mystery prevails. LANDERS: Here's races of relatives on 'tom,telephonedanhour Sharp. clear meanings something that could their way into churches a e o. Her fat be r seem to have Clown the have been added to your at funerals, women wait· answered and told the coop . answer to the mother-in· Ing at mine sites for word young man that Mary CAPRICORN (Dec. law whowanted to know or husbands who are was in the bathtub. He 22-Jan. 19): Accent on how totellherson'awire trapped,cbildrenoutalde asked Tom to call later. friends with .unusual to clean up her house. of burning homes. Mary claims It was soals, des.ires. Money la Take n from someone Ii( pareota of accident •le-vulgar, crude and gross in picture. Eccentric ac-who knows. U have two Aaa tim1. Most of these peo. to bave mentlooed the lions could be costly. slaters-io·law in the • pie are so stunned lbeY, bathtub. Now she says Know itandprotectyour aameboat.) Lander• go along with the media sbe·can'Ua~bim. Your interests. DEAR MOM: instead of saylne, "you opinion will be the last AQUARIUS <Jan . Som1bouseisamess, have a lot of nerve to word.-ARBJTRATOR 20·Feb. 18): You make is lt? Did 10Q foreet your the San Francisco Ex· bother me at a time like DEAR AllBt It llaouJd inroads toward eoal. son Uvesbere,tooT a mlner and feel better th ls." What ·s your ~me u DO nrprtae to Prestige ls on upswillf. Tboae clothes tying on after comparJltJ my opinion,Ann-B.R. · Mar1'1 bo~d "•i Your ideas. sue1esUona the noor are bll, and tlle emotional strugales with DEA& B. a.: Same as she bathes. _Jl!tfeftr, l paydividends.Accentoo smell ln the bau.room others.Theproblemsare y ouu. Companion a1ree wl&b 7oar career, reaponalblUty, comes from wet towels oft.en intensely personal sboald take precedence daagbt.erthatltlsaotes· new start. Creative be threw ln a corner. but those who write to over 1ensatlonaU1m. sential to give everyone juices flow. They were left there un-you do so or their own Tbanlta for polntlnc lt ou$ wbo pboaes a detailed PISCES (Feb . 19· W J. came home from volition and no names 1odrama&kally. . . account u to wby the March 20): Avold dlreet work. are u1ed. DEAR ANN: Our 14· person wanted c .. aot confrontation. Take Why should "Sonny"· Even worse than year-old daughtor ts cometoOtepboae.Bat- long-range view. Follow have to pick up b11 ow1. m:wspapers 11 TV -the furioua with her father. Mary shoald not be so through on hunch. Pay thln1s?Tbeonlythlnghe way they shove Isshejustifled? banlcmberol'dad. he~~ lM« fff~P-b int~~lnfl*~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Someone behind scenes up 11 a can o beer .~-------------------------....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ls ''pul~ga~p.'' That's tbe way you I tF DEC. 8 IS YOUR rai.Jed blm. fRANCI~-ORR HUNDREDS Of CHAIRS TO OfOOS~ FROM FOR THE HOLIDAYS • Wall-Recliners~ ~Kl•Mt ()Illy .-ltOm lllt ... 11 BIRTHDAY )'OU bave YourhO'mels~potless. drive, power, amblUoo Why shou.ldn'tlt be? You Capri corn, Cancer live by )'OW'lelf, don't persons play Important work, anCI have nothing roles in your li!e. You to do but lnspecl the aredueto•alnwlderre· bom .. Oft.be llrla who f'ne ~a+·1orery l"rvrv'\~ del mar co•nltion nest year -. married .. your boys." I Sli ,l \.A.A \.A la · Auaust could be your l'm~tbla-HATE . .__ __________________ ~~~-----: most alplftcant monta TO E • TOO , ot1978. D A& BATE TO: ------------. Tll••lr• tor &lae well· worded blut. She de· IE CONCERNED PRMNT WILD LAND FIRES ..nedU. DEAR ANN: How ref'retbbll to read that letter from "Ann Fan'' nt"'1al'to U.. vlolaUon ol privacy by tbe press - the way tbey make public the most lntlmate details ol the illneues Of ,ubllc Jliarea. (In tbat ~acUcular• case it was .lea. Haa.tBu.mpbtey .) I n.S ,our column ln • • I w.dMeday, Oeciember 7, 1877 Fresh RKCHOPS Smok-A·Roma SLICED BAC 1-lb. Pkg. 19 !~~~to!~!!'Fre~O~~to~~~~ ~1 89 I:!!!f 1e1!~ ... ~.~~~ .... : ...... ~ 89° P!!!!!t~~.~.~~~t~~~.~. Al. 59° Bottle Shop Buys! Prlc:a ~ffecttve '" Uc.oud Saftiwtyt. Zee Towels Tul 'N 590 Ready , Roll Dawn uq~::g~~~en1 79C ·)= C0Upon Good For (1) One 11«. J• NU-MADE PEANUTBUnE 1~590 ...... for f1)0M .... llze PAR FABRIC SOmtlER a::-89° VELKAY SHORTENING .. . 89° 1'1111 ~ =· ~ ,_APPLES · Red or Golden Oellclous. Fancy ex~:sh,1ngton staote 0 . . ' Large S8lftt'-of • . THUNDERBIRDS • LTD's • LTD. ll's • GRANADAS •FAIRMONTS ~-MUST A~_GS # • • • • FIEST A's • PINTO$. • . CUSTOM .cOINER VAN CotlYERSIOllS • HOUD~ Y • MESA SPECl~LTIES • RO_LL-A-LONG • SIERRA • SUNDIAL ~COURIER CONVERSIONS~ • FANTASTIC MINI TRUCK • MARBORO 4-SEA TEI • SOUTH BAY 4-WHEEL DRIVE #It\ . o1· l:arge · election · I . . lEASlllGrt · .NEW 177 FORD PINTO lDOOISIDAH . . 53399. 51680 175 FORD MAVIYlfCIC 2 Dl. ·~.-~---.-......~ ·"'~· fOOI • ._~ ...... _....UC. 1638Hl0.. 52199 53299 TRUCKS •· RANCHEROS • BRONCOS 4x4· • F-1 00 • -F-250 • F· I 50 • F-350 '76 FORD GRANADA 2 oa. • cyl -,,_, .-. ....... ----Clfl _.,,,..Uc. l~INLF. THEODORE ROBINS LiASE COMPANY LEASES AL&; MAKE CARS anti IRUCKS A.T COMPETITIVE BIES 53699 ·zs D f;.100 lnUStDIJllC:IUP QwooiM ....................... --.... .........,_ .................... llO() ovw.,....... • :ioav .. ~~~-~llCIO o11Go14rw, eaf1611tt a11111.,._. -. -a--.. lire c.,rl«-111Joe.oul. llWn-'Ow "*1111-orttftt. flMdlint ,...., ................. __ aiollrlf ,_, --.. ""'-· ..... A32QM-• •o:MX> s2195 • by Briel Anctersoa BOOMER I "What happened?!? My bodyguard only 7 guarded his own body!'' FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~.,. I IT'6 IMP06&18LE. 10 E~ ~~IZE WHAT1Hl6 51tJFFIS! CASEY •• MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH by Tom Batluk JU6T ~ I UICE. "' r-OREIGt-! FOOO ! by Ferd and Tom Johnson ................ - • DOOLEY'S WORLD o0 JUST 'THl~K ! EACH ~E OF I "JHESE SNc#Jft.AKES o IS DIFFERENT! j . . ~1 o o; t ~R.SMOCK PC..E!ASe c:>ON'T SQUe!!!Z8 -r'HE! CHAllirM.AN, MR. W.-ilPPC..8 ! by~n PEANUTS MY, "T'Ml5 MAS NSN A C..CN~ WIHJK, HASN''T" 1-r, STAN&..t!Y ., TODAY'S CIDDIDID PVllLI -I w.dneeday. 0.0.mber 7, 1877 DAIL y PILOT' es ................... ~-- ._. •• I e •I. I I I JCIOI.....,, ~._"iloNI .... . "'-ii ............. JOID.»itt CLASSIFIED I . INDEX To Place Yeur Ad, Call 642·5678 ......... Hoa .. Forw. ....................... •••······••····•······· 1--------1cG-. ....... r"9!• IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLU Deluxe un1t•. golf course view. 2 Bedrms t•11rh. private, quiet, lurgt• garagt'S. Perlect rNire· ment home a.ad income Call 540-115 1 II~ CANYON OHN Hod" Elegant f br. country club estate done in formal. antiqued d~ot. Imported Halian lilo. Rirepit. PJanlaUon shut· ters & much, much morel Owner's moved, must sell. orrers wanted. '320,000. Open 1-5, Wed., FrJ., Sat. & Sun. Call Gay or Joyce for entry from guard & appt. 759·1511 ••• £~HERITAGE . •• REALTORS HOUSES JOI SALE ~....,..,Hoffee~ MIWON DOLLAR ~~·· 1 11'! ·~~~~~~~~~ ... lll'!t.ulORHOOD ""''"°! ~!:.":.vr• . l~~ All real estate advertised 1_ r .n c:.,t1111..o 11 ............... 1011 ln this newspaper is 5Ub· -•ue DUPLEX Golf course townhome. located in ~ ... :' .... , .:: · ... ~~ Ject to &be Federal Fair r-1U,.... Newport's famous Big Canyon. Blg ~ .. ~ ::: :· :· ·· · :~ ~~~i~lt~cft 1fi~,~~~~ ~~~~2 "'b:LJ!' ~~:~! Canyon Country Ctub. Beautifully de· ttwru¥ ... 7:.•:.1.;:·::::: · := odvertlse "aoy pre-lo great Coi.ta Mesa corated 3 br, 3 ba with an array of 1=.11o..-11.::·:::· .: · ::: ference. limitation, or nei&hborhood. Each unit custom features, including 2 gated i..-•Hlll• .......... •·t.11 discrimination based on has IL's own private private patios. Owner moving, must =e::;:• ... ::· :·: ..... : :~ race, color, religion, sex, yard. aaraee. butll·in sell. orrered at $169,500. with terms. ~f.:!!:::" ·: ·.:". := or national origin, or an electric kitchen, & S....Jv1nC1~lrano . ltml Intention lo make any economical natural gas Cali Gay or Joyce at 759·1511 ~.:::,, . · .... · ::= such preference, limila· heal. Very easy to rent. * • * !><Ml\~ '""" lion, or discrimination." l'Ull price $89,900. CALL WOODIRIDGE CHARMER ~::!~':i~,h•I• .: :~~ 556-26fi0. IUL £STAT£ Th.is ~ewspaper will not .SELECT CooJ, lush & cozy professionally de· Atr•11:•rats••• . knowingly accept any PR PERT E corated atrium townhome ready for Aoa,,a>111taforS•I• :~ advertising for real 0 I 5 immediate occupancy. 3 br, 2 ba. ::'''""~~.~. •J'" estate which is in viola--fireplace, vaulted ceJ'l1'ngs •-priced for ~~"f:~·~,·~Ysit' · · :t~ lionoflhe!aw. (¥ =:i~~1,:;~~1>' •• .)flll YA NO DOWN a smart buyer. Owner moved & wants OvPI<:••• 1:n11•11a1... l~ .-...tors• ofrers. $99,500. CaH Gay or Joyce at :: 1~,';;!:~;~4 • · = ••••••••••••• ••• • •• ••• • or Assume lol!n. Supt•r 759· 1511. ~~tf;"""•~ ~""' G11Mo Ill I 002 udult occupied Condo. * * * M~1.11 ..... ,,,, ,.,~. jf.; ••••••••••••••••••••••• Low dowu FHA finunt: 210 ... ewport Ct•ter Dr., .... ,.. lcL ~WM11.o-r1 11 .. 011 itfi TWO 4 ONE in . 9 500. " .. " " o~f.rl~,..~·~...... . ~~'. SfZ,000 a_..,,rl• ..... ;a;. ~.-. -. rw-::.--75'· 1515 75'·0017 Out ol !>(ak l'roP''" ' ·- R111<1\n .. , ... c...... rioo Eastside bargain just .......... 4471 -· 546· ~-=-..~..__..........._..~ t:: !':::!:: ~~·"'::4'": .. 1\Pl $92,000! Just reduced .uc ,_., 1 t .. :.wo $5500 for fast sale! 2 _ G...,... 1oq2 Gn1ral 1002 OOALS Bdrm home PLUS l C OSE'l'O l"' ... CH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 ... , .. •··r-l•hfll J100 bdrm apt-on one Jot. Jn-L SA Hoo.on l..'nfw• .. •Md J..1ll "-... •l\or tnl .•• •• J~ come $62Slmo. Take ad-DCJPLEX =::: t~;". ·. . ~ vantaae oC this 2 for I 2 Yrs o'd, clean, 3 •. 1 en rv..m-->'llr11 . J.lOl bar1aln today. Call -• "' r:;..wi::1t:;."1 : •• ·: ..... ~ 646-7171 now. Cpt'g. drapes. bltni.. ·I ~...,. t;n1 • >ooo 0t1•1 '" .,,. ,, P~• '"'It• ·1 c~ gar, etc. ~r::.~<:·: ... :-. .: ~[ta tt~lill1lll J.c:::·::m 1f01tf•,Mot11. •• • '1•0 ~ -•-••-••-67r6670 C-1 ll<o!rw• .......... . 0.41 ----~---bumn,..r )t.f'nhl•. ,4;'00 \'.r-'\l~ t(tM•I• • t.~ RflA•t' l'7M.,t. 4)11 (,,.,,,.f',. for Mcnt • 4~J om-. Rt..t.t ._,, lfUf..i~•Hf'f\t"I 41.)11 l""""ltl•I ll•nl•I l'.<XI ~~:.,i: "'iut(~ !t:! )luc thntab '"'° BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE MESA VEllDE 4 H + ,OOL 4 ... $142.000 $55,100 Stunning 4 bdrm, 3 bath Bike to beach from lhtll Meaa Verde pool horoe! beautitul garden home. TruJy an outstanding en· Best buy in Huntington tertalnment home. Huge Beach. $2300 down or as· living & family rooms. 2 sumc $240 monthly pay Frplc'H. Spacious ments. Hurry! Coll kitchen & family room 963-6767 ~:i~:~ai'~~! ...... '.= overlook giant sparkling Oi'fN 1•19• 1111v111u&"'"'' ~::l=~~.:;1:.::::: •• := pool! Executive living at[~ ll~l'li~ll t::~.':::-J:::.:.::· .. :· .::ze a realistic price! See It . :' ; ai0t1~ .... Tll'• • !N.ll today. Call 646-7171 to . > ___ ..:._ =)·~· AMMOUNCEMEN.TS, P~~·~~.,, \,. ,, .. , '"., . .. - PllSOHAlS & [. • • I OCEAHFllOHT LOST & FOUND ll~!Htll By owner. duplex, 2 Br l A..._"'',,_" . . .. ~sro ;1j Ba en unit. W Nwpt f.:~.';~~j., t.~ .:.... ---548·7219. 559·4221 I.au, t Wfld ........ , • :Olo.O ,...,_,,. . ... ~ lio>rUIQvbo ••• ~ T•••ti . • }l:A/ SE.RVIClS EMPlOYMENT & PIErAUTION """'°"" ltl<trwtloft . f,~t, W.::'n~: tJ ·,,·> MEnHAHOISE ~COATS & WALLACE '::::rP REAL ESTATE , INC. A lOCAUV OWNED COMPANY SC RVIHG fHl SOU IH COAST AREA Sl~Cl l9b3 MESA YtaDE'S FIMES r and lowest priced 4 bdrm & family room home at only $77,900, but make offer anyway. Highly upgraded, new roof, carpets, drapes & painl. Call aow 546-4141 COUNflY CWI $65,000 -The owner has bought another home & is willing to let you benefit on this well placed condo. Shop around then call us. We think you'll agree that this is the finest value around. $65,000. Cell 640·6161 Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beac h·Newporr Beach G1Mral f 002 G,_ref I 002 ........•.....•....... , ··•·•••······•········• MOUNT AIM VllW JRIOMT ROW MEW HOUSE VllW I .t. •G .t.fN Spacious 3 bdrm, 3 bath ""' A with step down hv rm & Lu'<urlous 3100 ~q rt. FORMAL dining room H4YI YOU SUH SIAVllW1 BeauUtut homes by Broadmoor In a beautiful scUlng overlooking Newport Beach and Unique bas several ex· cellent listings on them. A variety or floor plans, all with views and all are Jt>caled on quJet cul·de·sacs with easy access lo communitf pool, jacuzzi and tennls. Priced from U37 ,000. In case you didn't know, Seavlew is a new Irvine Village community with a sligtftly Cape Cod flavor or cob· blestones, paned windows and tarnished brass. U ~ ICJU I: ti()Ml:S REALTORS". 675·6000 2443 Ea51 Coast H19hwav. Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verde, at 546 · 5990 G........ 1002 IG•Mrol I 002 ········-·············· •·······•···········•·· MESA VERDE ELEGANCE Just listed, a lovely single story home with 3 bdrms .. family rm. & formal dinin~rm. There arc many amenities including a very efficient security system. A large frplc. & wet bar lend to the coziness of the home. There is easy access Lo the 3 car garage & great storage space. The landscaping is outstanding & is profess. maintained. Realistically priced at $129,500. 759·08 I ~ flEHIMSULA ,OfNT 4 Bdrm .. l ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area. few steps to beach. Sl&J,500 UDO ISLI Nl?wty rt!modeJed 4· bdrm .• den. 4 baths. l1vmg rm. w/cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. sulte. S224.950 .. G CANYON 4 BR. fom. rrp .. 3 baths Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra tar~~ lot. S32S.OOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Jilt Hny••d•· Urtv1• NB 67) 6161 I . I MOUNTAIN HIDIOUf $64.tOO I Get away from it all & still be: highway close to civlllzatlon. sf bedroom, 1 'h bath, brick fireplace,: rormal dining room. Clean air. Single: garage detached. Some rurnishlngs ~ flock of chickens go with this: Silverado retreat. ' . CHllSl'MAS IONUS $107,000: Spend your Christmas in lhis loveJy Z: s tory. 4 bedroom. 2:1." bath in beautiful Anaheim Hills. Wet bar, auto energy time saver, air purifier fol\ asthmatics. Many extras. Decorate t~ your heart's content. Separate dinint room, !aree family room. IY fHI SEA 167,tOO Walking distance to beach, communi- ty pool, 3 bedroom, 1112 bath, condo. Lender will finance to investors. • ·, I IMDOOI SUMStilME SH. top Good news! Light up your Hfe with t~ indoor sunshine of this beautiful 3 bedroom, Pl• bath cornered lot home. Many amenities. Bring your wife & smell the freshly baked bread in th.ls sunny kiLchen. I IOH Mopolle St. Foat .... y .,,., fU·Hll GeMr.. t OOZ f ••MrClll t 001 . ............................................ . DEHF1RD'S IEST! SI 14,500 Best buy & picture perfect! Highly U.P· graded plan 5. 4BR, FR, DR & sitting r m in mstr sulte. Really sharp .& tastefully decorated. Huge brick patio w/planters. Ilh years new. WIS&.aY ... rArLOI co .. IEALTOIS 21 II Su J~• HW1aNd NlWPOIT CEHJH, H.1. 64iMflO ChMrel t002 GeMt'Cll 1002 ····················-·· ...................•... HUMTIN&TOM IEACH NEARllACH $107,000 Pour 1.igaotl~rooms. Including hule muter swte. This lat-ge 1cnled home ls desl1ned ror a farndy that enjoys belnt toi:ether. Just.one mile to sandy beach. Owner may help finiAnce. Coll for ap· polntmcnt.. 962·7788. CAPICOO $Sl.GOO/$Z, I SO TOTALOOWM Wlndtnf roadway to $00rlnl J story ~aU· Pri~•te. trounds protect secluded enil-y to Javbh living rna Gourmet kitchen overlooks sun- shine court.yard! Wlnd· lng slalrw~y leads to aweeping maat.er bedroom plus child's retreat! Hurry. seller Is anxious. 847-f!OlO home on h1lls1de with Btll quality w3 11paper !>pect3cular view or snow thruout. custom fix capped Saddh•back tures. mirrored Mountains. Luxuriously wnrdrobes. Wel har, :iwolntl.'d with premium short w;illc toocelln, pool, fcntures too numerous to jacuizi & 2 tennis courts. llsl. Priced under OWQet leavlrig area. buJlders curreat price MUS'l'SELL! 646-7711 lor next unit at SI62.SOO. F'or appointment to ln· aped. call 962·7788. e Walker & lee • K€Y G-""'91 I 002 ••MNI · I 002 c I h •••• ••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••-••••• P.EAL TOll\S "'1N llJ 9 •II S 'IJN IOtlJ A/l(f • l•lfilll COl"OM .. Mar Spacious Duplex·S bednns. 3 baths. patio, fpJc; 2 bednns, 2 baths, sundeck, /pie. S176,000. 6'4·7270 ~ Walker 1; h!e Real Estate IUDFORD BACI( BA y fNVISTOtt"S TOWHHOMES 2021 I SftlCJAL VA-f1JA BUYERS 41DRMIAIGAJM 3 br. l'A ba, dbl gar S47.SOO UDUCED $58,500 ~ew Ave. Gua~ aat~ay pro·1-------· • KfY ------· So sharp Just move rl&hl • • • in.cant &open dally for ted& lavish arounds with IALIOA rEMIH. BY OWNER ln. 4 Queen alze bdrms. VACANT! your Inspection. It's a 3 pool. Secluded entry to S Year$ )'OUftl, duplex, 3 ,. __ ..__ Gourmet kitchen . 4 br. 11,~ ba, dbl gar. bdrmhomew/hardwood exect1Uve llv rm . up&3down;oceanslde ~tvm Be uUfuJ ed I Ml~ noon. on a 60'xl30' lot. Sunshine gourmet of blvd. Pride of 5000 ft wt~ i::th Pc'8 ••• Ofreredatl?lSOO Sub kllcheo overlooks ownership property; • 'Cl 00 g 141· a SUPERlSTORY mJlyourtenm.' · -private courtyard. 1ood rental hlstor)'. RCIRCh !state ng:J~,}.~~ '"'' 'O"' ,,.,., • 2 br. l ba, dbl gar. $53,950 FULi.Ei RIAt.TY Sweeping master bdrm 1189.000 Including land! Stable, separate maid or [ 9. · I CRAWFORD & ASSOC. 546-01I4 & du1d's retrnt. Owner 673-3663 1142.2253 Eves guest home enclosed 11~·!1·1! 9S74701 is anxious. Submit any 11land for aviary or 1 iJi) -.-... ~-,-.r-.0-1-0-.. -----.....i o«er!lc7-fi010 animal enclosure on ap-, -==-=-=•·~~ ~ ~ vr .. _ O'fl'<ln1••11HUN•o•,..flC'1· F.J!~!1":r::£ii 0:..'Y~:oo ~;.J;~ .. ~~J·~~:4 ~~~~.1--1111 associated UllOl<•ils Rr11.• ~: In whole or part. Best buy .ta tho area. Air $88,000 wtth a deep Jot for many ~~~~~~~~W~~~~~~~~~ condlUoner and some projeda. 1002 Ge•rel l +..]' 'W 9 .>I•.,. .. • • t 745E.,tralta Hth Dr, ........ ShQwn by app\ only lo qualified bllyen. (714) 521-3430 Courtesy t.9 bk rs, ·------MAIV&OUS MONACO cau ua about tbls Im· rnaculat.e one Qwner. 2 bedroom, convertible dea home in Harbor Vhw H ome.. The owner'• rn.etJculous care to every maintenance need wUl Impress yo4. And the highly com· peUtJvc price ol $13C,SOO. tee will please yout pockttbook. c.-644-721 t other nice xtra's. Calling ~ 400llr .. FOR All ••••·~··••••••-•••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. _.• us Is a must -The dog bites! A quick eacow and c.M.'...if!i llllMUS this year's beat ..?A> ,,..10r...,...~i..._ Jpri j Christma& present ls ~ 645-9161 ___ ,_ · yours. 5'&-2313 ' • Ol'rl' fl.IN 10111 "I I • ------, THE REAL I ESTAT£RS I --____ , Tllll.8\ PAIK ~ Public Mollee PROP.OSED ~e ~·=!fie 1:!u~ ~Sl>ace ~ark now being loaf\ ~aap with Jo•n• aasembled. First user up~ uo1ooo. 8""~ Int.. & ~precla~ts Is avail Act, LOWER down pay-st?-9601. menu. (OnlytJ~. down -------- on '60,000. price>. We have 10 chplce bome11 from "53.000 to ST1.SOO with FHA urmt. Call for detali.. a,,1.seoo WI ftl Httwort NMfNSULA POIHf .cc.oo ..... of 3 u,... .. 'HOlllft OT * $44,500 ,UOOSq. ft., with 2 bdr ms. & 2 baths . Mar in a facilities avail. Also communily .POOi. Jacuzzi & clubhouse. An xlnl mobile home value in ex dnsive &v11lde Vllla.ee 673·4400 HARBOR If '"' • ... '"' ' u , · rl\v a on rorvt~n.rv v l •l l\LfOU•• IJt \If\ C1Pl US FORESr e OLSON ....... ······1 '''"" 4'140 , ..... , 4 HAND~N~ DREAM HOME Pant .. uc opPoJta11ttr for the bandiman ..-. bis a Iara• worbhop at home. Bl1 Hpara&e ~ta bade ....... f~u· mecllanlo. wood worMi-, elt!ctrith10, or 11t Better hWTT! CaU ... . """"'""•-1·-----.......... .,. ,_ l"f ltelc"Jlt lll AI BlllTI 11¥/tela n RIAL 1 ~11111 BUY BEFORE PRICE INCREASE •$57,900* Doo'tdela.yl Save oo th.la •Ptldous 2 story condo! features 2br, ~ • 2 car ilJ'aie. Call PlllOIMAMcl 147..JIM . LAGUNA NIGUEL fll.S-1720 LAGUNA BSA CH '91.aut $1J.t00 !!'!~~ .... .!!~ ........ ~.-.. !~! Forthla81$ef'bDeerfleld WOUl.DYOU Br 2 Ba, carpet. •• I bedroom-townbome. COMlell patio, lnd1t'P41, faed, Upcraded lhl'OUJbout. Uvfnl 1 bloc:k to tbe beaut ~. Mr.._ or Communl\Y POOlt, ten beach. db 2 Bdrm.a 2,_.l30-ms ___ ......,. ___ _ :!:d,c=::. 'f: .:I!dn! bath., privacy. oi~. commuoJtv A RE nelabbora • flexible,..,....,,.... llff BARGAIN!'). lwml? Woukl you coa· .................. .... · •Ider our O·Y·O tort---••-1111!11-~. BY818 .. I IAMCHllALTY MOllMS llALTY GREA't 'VlJ:W tll L..\. . * 4tWOl7 * UJbtl •• Br. ,.., •in. HVH Moateco. Jf •nT amenltle1. SIM.Mt or · .. bestotr. ean-.oi 111-2000 . . WATEBFRON'J\Newport --------1·-~ · Shores, tee land. aarcten V .A. COASTUMI VIEW fr dect overlooL •a&er. Spac.iol.a I Be a ba home 'Cute2sty2Brhocne, eor-Terms are aceepteble on with elepnt iarse entry ner lot. JW,OGa. ~1191 tblttiDelbeclroc>mhome "windlntat.aJrway. Dln· Owner/Acent ln the presttO,OU. Rae· inc aru, frplc & ample Ft. ba)'fniat.•Bll.dla quet Club ltomH of stonge.'149,500. Pier onPeri'ma••a • Ir.toe. Coavenlent to DOLPttlM l.L M~ JUty rrMeoo 1reew.,., adoc>la. and Ctl 4'4-IM a · aboppiri&. Alklna ... 900. NEWP0aT BAY • 'l'OWZISQONDO ' I U....a-.i .. 1..-:.a On tbe ........... 11 nnm....:u ~.!:.._·~~=: ~. ;;-rn,. •••·•••· Tbat'a tbi9 thiiae OD tbla Ownr/ Alt 7S2ID older custom home • ._. _ __...._ ___ ........ _ BILTON!l.OTS INTHE ._ _____ _ M.NCH llALTY VILLAO!! Ol'LAGUNA. ~AIM Ill 2000 it bas ~ mud • b u. ....... • NOW VACANT• JS ~•--BEING EXTENSIVELY Spartu •• ~••port REN OVATED • Beach l>OOJ boaae. 3 REMODELED. Sprawl-Bdnn. tam. ms. 6 din. lnl a .BDRM. PWOR tm. BeautJfQJ carp«a 6 --------1 PLAN. dlnlQI area, bllt· drapm. Priced tor• fast. in kitohen 4c a CAR ~· at '1U.•. 8Qft'Jt GARAGE. S1>9clous llv. Call•UA\ • rm. bu MASONRY FIREPJ.ACEP NEW ._! ~. HERITAGE coocUUonlni. Do"llH ~u'a~o& ~ ~xte~ry: CcrreaRealt«, 6".a514 uae Of GLASS WAJ..J.8;~~~~~~~ TNllANCH THAT AFFORD A llONTIGOa,2ba,, . • HE.At 1 Ofl~, .. Bctnn, lowest priced SCENIC OCEAN VIEW. lam MD. onr. ans ht pool home ln the area. ~actor 6 .=u: <MM-.•Jlll Vaeaat. lfoye-ln before llllla:.=. lt belna IAY YllW ainstmu. Dou&Ju Oor-r;"AOON ....... -o.. . ,.. .Rall«• &$14 ......... •.,. • e.c. • 2111', 2b.i Molltle Soiail Ill 1--------1 etc. Wben all of thla u:clull•e Ba~•ide -Make This ' '8V&IN.ES I S VWace Din. l1D. dla. l'lNISKi:D'', you can lndry, 'wet bar. ~ . POITUDO ·"Houle o1 Glau" feellns with aoartac windows and bltb open vaulted celllnca. Maiuloe perfect kitchen, clan breakfast area. Boattns fireplace . Jaolated master + dine . CbJldren'• rau a . 1.Altlltud)t. BKR518-8311 Clwf stmas • .GQe to remesnber. Give )lour family Ulla lovely a bdrm., 2 ba. bome. Clean • new carpeca • paint. Terrine location cloM to recrea&ioa area. $92.000 red hill ...... 'i»/-1··,r111 moveriJ.btln.forOb}1 Jacu_zd Is elbbe fac. $127.IOOMPrlu, Boat allp ••all. MISSION llALTY tsi.500/ctr.175-'1113 tlSS. c.t. Hwy, Lal\UUI OCIAMYllW ,._4'4-0731 C~l9UC• •THOtll,...s Redbcid tor • felt ..ie. ~m!rij Catalina Vacw • eeDer Js au. SUDNtl. A vMIW '° l&r1e '°"9. 8eauWul 2 bi' end 1t mlllt be Men to be ..tt w/frple. ~ ~ed. Tbtl, eouplecl poo11....., 6Jemt At 9'ithanlmmacu1.ieasa tbl. ,,nee ft won-i l&ltl ltome on • buae lot, ll.&aTJI CaUllS •n. creates your dream estate. $289.DQO ('22) r-or~tsT f O LSON ........... ,. Mobile Ho... .... ...... ····.·····~····· .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·······-············ IHcMl:tn Fw.'4"-d Houtri U11fwWIMd >touatt UlffWWIMd Wedrte9Cfay. 0.cembor 7, 1877 ·····•···········""··· ,_. • ....L.. 1 too ....................... ,....w-rtt.ocJt 116' co.t.Mese 3224 e.t.lloftvi.a-3~61 ~ •• u .. ,.,.."*' ., ••• "••,..,.*4 ......., -' ~"' I 06• ._ ,--· ,~,,, ~ ••• ••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••• •••• •• •• ..-arpcwy ~.. 1' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,.,.., 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• . Ht'llW • rt~· j7,·; •••••••••••••• ,.. ,. ...................... •• JAc:.llPOTU •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bca'm. mod kitchto, Mth POOL & ~-s NC'W .. bt in~ rm. 2 b.;1 MeWport IHch 32" 4por COf'OfMI .. M• a Ml.._IS . Sl nr '-~llCh Av•ll Dec ,..,...... ........ .._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••"•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••~•• '""" :? BR ~·1uty onty $9, 7!IO S .a..,. c• ·-.....ID..ft'I • -t.... F R 3 ,.._ ''1"con}, up _ ..... 'WOOD Out.lllndin1 velue am ~ ~· 15 lhru JWle. No pets, 4 or, ain m~ Ba con 1r11cJed tfn1 . S-150. Hluffa CO•~..t.._~ BR, 2 ba, • 2 Dr 1 Ba, a bib u, bewch. nwc. lloaw 11181 Ureat Y<Alt yr. ~d trf·plu. M30 mo 839·5789 do.Lcepvtpallo,rttrm. S8l~t xlntcoctd.~l\fo S4Z5 La Plua. • multi l•etltd Lllk 10 60 tSIJtJ) J.2'2 In llOOd n-ntal urn etc. $485. 973.7377, A&ent64Hl33 B ~2i:0 e. AC l. vn;w in llll dlrcrtlon11 llur;" I P~t'lfl(• (;l)ao\ Utly$1J1.$00 Hames u..fwnllohed 8:Jl.JJ80 Nt!W 4 DR41 2..cty • mt , ___ ::;.,______ Me . Antiu•1llniPMlt'r111oth11t R'-~ltte l/9tl-8660 8ltR111AHJ:NKY ••••••••••••••••••••••• view lndicpd No peti NWPT. Shoret. walk to ~br:-r;;lc. 1111 c, wm Ct1&1e YGfA w re•ch - ' REAUl'ORS GtlMI.. 3202 8Toro JZU $450 bch no pets. 2 br, den, 2 p1illo, ,14 Jaamln• f3$q tor1Y<AAr r.,ket book• ULTIMA'rEINQUALlTY .!_U~~.,. 4924121 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ il93·4819 ~S..S48-96S7 G mo 673~ fl <;om~, •n sec BUT preatlglo1u p.,lc In ti Unil Ap\.s East.atde •l&Al&CTALS Super, lovel,Y 3 br, 2 bia. 7 TfMNtS &11.ACH Bl ' ' SOO ,.1>u-... <'hoke:-~vrnor, t!W deg c M ~1680 Jncome' Whypay$2S<s:tswhen fplc. crpt, fenced yd, Mlw,airf IHdt 32'9 3 Br 2 Ba Nt>wport CclefwMeN JIZ4 s~ • ..,COAST Vlt'W 19'16 Roy~l .l.anct'r, I mo Own~,: s.e 1773 you con ldl \be belt for kids/pet.a welcome. ~. ....................... SboreiJ ho nu•. newly ··--············· ·~ IHV. CO lSH 1 "'I fl tiO patio p le111 Open7d1y1 DM-4.567, Agent, no fee. WAL« TO llACH palo\Od " decor'd. $~ • BdrJDL Ne~l1 · 4, US.lttl $~\~~~ ~ 0UI~. R~nl Taln.EX,C.M. Sl253br~U,lhareUB 38drm.houseplbllarae mo.&40-2981 Sltlnted. J>lumDlll4f, · • 1 7· 3 :.,.un iego 0 Great ~01h1de loc. SUJObachw/pooluUJpd u._11.._,. ll-.:-..L -s2,.0 fenced yard Only one --.---------GREATR&CR£ATION: DtoJ*. Very re• lid•· Ralbou oceunf.,on.t 74 4 ZJ..,v n<>W1•r3br.2ba,h'plr,yd. $175unltut.llpct. aw w+•-#,. block lo the beach. NOFEE!lfousq,condos. Swlmm101. uunu. 2 bl•.Ph•v .. onl)'Mf.~ dramat1a duplex. 'l&;s l!n:S 1'>x58 f!Jllcrest Nr 12> 2br, tba. pat1oa, encl. SU~ tbrVlll11 wtrncd yd ••••••••••• .. ••••••••"* H.50/mo. HURRY·call du PI e lC e 5 • R e ri tu I hetlth club.~. hllllartls. Shown by apptonly. ::::,11 ,Pe~fott owner's Gre1m;1ver l(otr eo~rse, gar SJ85.000. S200~ott.ut1lpdNrBch ·~~It c:n:oe H~n~'I * 494 0057 * Pavlllon.875-4912Bkr. nlaiht.·llght•d tennta 2 lJft, 1 8.t duplCJI. Cpt •• cw •.nc1<>1J10 orb. upe1r Coro1111 Lrg hr bltn Tom Lee, Rltr. 642·1603 ~2br w/pool kids o.k. nu.r ' r, • 8' -a 4 Br 2 br lovel" Colonlal couru. Pro & pro •hop, dr-. refria, 1tv .. •cj i-ummcr w ntcr n•nla h d b · d $2452br furn tripl~x CM new cpt, cirpe. Lse HTS. --• · ~ a ti ·''"'vi art" ...., ., Seashore Heal Estnle, ws rl ryr, R3r iige ts· GoodWri .. Off! S3003bth.~e.kldl"potis 548-4S95. FANTASTIC Npt Terr hm . LTI rncud . o un n•rpnaie,p J 1ar. No pets '270 tl)o 675·5800 P~! Sl'l' r~nt ~I 3!J so Great rental area. 2 1826 Newport QI' C.M D-af ru'"e ... br, 2 ba, rptc. condo. 3 br, 2 ba, rec $600/mo. Cati 642 rroou~ A CTJ v I 'f I a.: s ; 646-1246 --.--$12.2,00 ~ ,O·l~lti or ·r I 6 I II f ,,.5-~""""""' .. • areas. wi.h/dry, BBQ, ... ---------NEW LISTING M511.'>00oft31 M 2~~.~=t~ $2~,~s, 8 $I~. ee .,.. '"""' epts, conv. area. Move frpl 1460 mo. 754-1202 S.Cle•..te lZ76 Fullt1mf!' director, free E-SIDE chA.....,-A2br,.,.IJo. This churmlnn 3 BR :! Ac...-for •de 1200 So Callt. ftealty HOMEFINDERS right in. $3195, 1163""5e7, Marcel, ait. ' 1•••••••••••••••••••••• Swiday brunch. HBQ'11 , 1ar. bltna. dtu, UU. " ~ ...... _.,_ f R 1 A1ent no tee -•rl P". p1.1rti"~. sport mo. UMJZLsl. IMl-21Z7 BA. 2 frplc llome on very •••• •••••••• •• •• ••• ••• • 546-5605 • •IU\aands o enta s • · - -z BR w/ garage. $350. mo. ' " .... pre11llg1ous strel!t 7 ACRE$ All•reaaallpneea Family Neiahborhood 4 br, 3 ba, Cam rm, 3200 219 Miramar. lSt. last, lournament.s&more! Fodolo y:.T. wt park llkeaett1ng Thu. Turn of thr Ceotun l 1000/oTmrSheftet' Sample· Vie: Brookhurst & sq.ft.14'4Sant.laao, N.8 . dep 492·21.34 BEAUTlruLAPTS W 11 • : hom11 1H r~dy for your , 10 r .Y \' 1 ct 0 r ( ~ n Buy C! houses on l lot for S951br furn. mobile Yor ktown. hnmed oe· SlOOO~o Agent. 541·5032 -S....-'--· -.,-.-. ------1 Slnales. 1&2 bedrooms. 621 NW IOn&te-· J: Chmtmas&•fl $109,900 ~\lunsio~ Barn, many $67,000 w/$600 mo erou 117~2brhsektds/pel:i cup. 3 Br, 2 t>a, dlnlna ••••••••••••n••••~~~! Furn & unfurn. Modela ~R O~UNJo~~ 1 5 .. "31..66 i1ut bldu • r1ty water. &SS2,000a,sumable In & $1503br hseopt tD buy rm. lge llv n:n.w/frplc 6 open daily 10 tu 7, Room-• town me rp """"'• .. ~ · t$lOOOOinJOO'' l LlFETIMESERVICE 1 •~a·einW-tc'·ff Neat4 br.3ba,fpl.c,epta, mate ••rvt ...... ~veil No •Laepallo4'mc.car•&e lot.., o( tre..'!> Can be '>Phl. ann~b ' ., ax even area fam rm. Lov· ~ " ~ u """ .. ,. .. • Adult.son! Whela11 ""'' ur.ur E\C:Hf,A'O Lo"ei;~nC't)n Ncwporl Old 1· house l\n11. IOU!> for 0 rl•r! $74,9()() MA.RINYS COVE REAi.ti' 646-4463 ------ llGCAHYON G<ilf COUrlil' Nl<IW 41 (;u nyon hland Dr. <! BR & den. 2' 2 ba • J>1nl'hur1>t Modtll. $185,000 Cull u.:t for app't S.IO·MIJO ·--tMVEST! BAY VIEW Wwlls of glass und wood dttktnt.: eoomplemcnl this custom des1Jtned and butll new home Tt>p area. 645· 72:U CENTURY 21 '!·st~~ ••ofty Uy Owner ~st Uuy New & lo\'dy duple11:. 3 bdrm, 3 bath CUl'h F'rplc. 512 Bolu Npt Hcts. 64~21 ll ~6·e30~ ScMCI._.... 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWHIROHaS 1971RENT GUAIANT& '1..AH 7·Pll•X nr bC'h $349.000 S.Plcx nr bch $255,000 Tn·plc:11 nr bch Sl<19.000 Call today for detaili. llKft shelter for 1977 Cu II 557.0tZ2 ely lawn. U2S. CNeaotia· Condo II vine at ib best In (enced yard, kids/ pet leue required. Sor ey. • . . y. • 1111 1 677-~1 <'P.A. 644 0782 or ......... __ ...._... blegardenlng).546-2165 lhllbtll&briaht2bdrm OK.~.963"4567.Aeent. aduJtaonly.nopei.. Pool•Jacuwav•I"' un ? 05JO 541-~ _,_ 3206 2 bath end unit w/brick noree. · O a.kwood 2 8 r • p ts & 3 ~r 522 -••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. 2 ba Condo. Frple, rrplc, bltna " ltlr•SauttlL-32t6 GardcnAn.o.•tmeC\ta. townhouse. Adult.'f, S· 19 U-a. c t M I •... tt y park. pool 41 tennl.3. S3SO. ••~ag ....... rllM\ ---.. -h h G ,. • "'" OI a •sa llunt•n"'on Beuch ? .. blk~ -Ca -...._ DUA e sp ""'· ..,_ per ••••••••••••••••••••••• H•~ ....._ .. ,........... wa1 er. as P~· ... • " ~ ••1• lst/last +dep. Arfer 5, mo. Aoll Now. Pool.,_ h _..,..__ SccttPl.6'2..5013 F.aslb1de. near Ocean. from oceun. 4 units (IJ $235/mo. 494-4524 SS2-858.l utilized by only 12 """ae Cottage, 2 Br1 &. IJHO rvin~ lul \71hl '.t $31.000 per umt St!I0.000 2br hse wtfrpk. '1 l 2br •.-&.--p ..t_ __ ..,_ 3207 owners 1 540-89t4 Walker secluded, hot tub. rent 645 0550 Woedfmtd Vil -l <'lbh 1>r equity will han· h."e w/gar, <1> 2br apt, -tlW Executive home near •. , ---R· .. 81 ,.,_late lse or lse opt. $525. H._,.,. hecWS... I rile Bkr. 840..f724 _ lrg, & 1 bat•h unal. In ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean: 4 bd, 3 ba, tam _ .. _~ __ "'_.,. _____ , 494·57'~orS58·7ZOO 1700 ltilh St ~.Pautarino • "<>m" $1200 mo. $200,000. 0 RAM AT l C U a Y. & rm. d10 rm, wet bar. fire SEAVIEW 3B 2 b < Oovt.,. at l6th1 .1 INVESTORS llOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • "' N r r. '" a, WnhNnshr 3291 64 Beautiful. new, a1;1\l)t 5:16 2377 ewpo~ nite a~c view ring, outdoor BBQ & f am r m . 0<'~an vu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~2~8~1~70~~~ apta. Great locaUoif."~ from this ~pectacular 2 pool. $750/mo; Conslder pool/tunnl1. Security. , • I 2 j a c I t-Lforct-'-2200 llr, 2 ba Newport Bay lse/opt.&4-0707;Y68·4347 $975/mo.1213>430·3629 What a bargain. 4 BR, 2,._ _______ llml•I p oo s. UJ:J: i.. o.un -Tnweni. rront condo. 3rd --"----""'--;____ ------_ BA wtrplc. ow, cpts, ,. ~!)~led movein l>et'l. ••••••111•··············· fir. SS9S mo. 675-11775 ColortuJ 3 Br. 1\1'~ ba Con· II A R B 0 R v l E w f e need ya rd. $395. s•"ffEl.OR APT. I. I / 6 ACRE -- -do. 2 mi to bch. 1375/mo. MONACO with private 963-4567 Agent, no fee IMI •• ~CENTI .a. Corona cW M.-3222 960-2021,or962-2456 courtyard, beautifully -. -ALL UTILS PO' Bu chelor S22.S.S24{i 1 BdrmS2165-S275 • 2 Bdrms~. r~ "" land11caped. Upgraded Alrnocit new, 4 bedrm, 2 ba IOO' from the ocean. Office bwld1ng site with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Springhurst 3 br. 2 ba, thruout. Available for w/fplc. DW & cpts. Sem1 ·furnlshe!d. Avu11 plans terr. view. All shutter!.. sale. lse/opt or rent at P r e 5 ' 1 g 1 0 u s now ! 201 lo;, Balboa Blvd. $149 000 Wavecrest model, new, 3 pool, Jae~. sauna, util $625/ mo. Owner/ Aa:t neighborhood. S47:5 . Yrly ~ per mo. NO • BR, 2 BA, family room. rm, auto garage door. 7.59-0619 fl63.4567,Ageot,r>ofee. FEE. Call: sue »l Hurry. make YOU\'" reservations now! TSt.. Manaaeme 754-0081 or '42· l MIKESAVAGE Juamine Creek. Mini-$475. mo. Opt. lo buy 556-7707an)'tlme. REl\L ESTATE ocean view, upgr aded. 962·766.Sor847-0779 Westcbff Shopping area. C.do••-!~~~~~~~~~ 51200/ T · I 2Br, 2ba, trple, patio. u.tur.l*ct 3425 r. Nr new 2br, 2ba. car. 642•960 I mo ennis-poo ' Really neat, 3br. 2 b" $31"'/mo guarded entry. 640-6600. r l r d• pool. $'425/mo Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• " I+ ACRE LOT CHOCCEAREA SAHJUAH GERRlECO. w::!, c:, cpu. ence 644-llUMor752-1799 EIToronewcondo.2br .. l OCEAMAOMT ~ Y . Kids/pet OK1. S395. ba. view. garage. $3SO. J BR • .2ba, yr)y. S$9S New CONDO 2 br, 2tw CAPISTRANO Ready lo bwld. pvt road. itood equeslnan lr11li. St:!S.000 Agent (714 t 91!2-ZllS or 6U 8519 Coron1 del Mar -south ol lughway. 3br ,2ba, $625 mo Beaut. manicured home, blks to 11hop'g , parks & bch. lawn malnt ancld'd Ownr. 548·1732 ---Bayview 3 Br 2 Ba newer I 2 At•rc View lot Im duple>. on park. Avail proved Laguna llilli. 111178. SS30. 644-6126 Zoning horse1t. 552·32i4 96.'H!67, Agent, no ec. Deluxe Beach Condo. 2 lg 58142M eves STVS TO llACH 2 rrptcs, bltns, pool• •IRAHD HEW* ~~: s!~:.'~'~2-.f:~· LANDMARK. ~agnolta-2 Br. 2 ba. Cum, yrly Salo "'50. 875-4912 Bkr. L u x u R l 0 u s . Atlanta HB. Adull.b 001>·' 2 Br,hoUM: u.nr. U'1$ 38r '2'~8a tile entry, $700 3 br Condo. Cls t over 40. Mllhon $ rec fam rm. w/Crplc. llltid lc1t Fashion li;land Short roc1I Sec:urity, all appllc. W'ESTIAY ~f$ w/microwave ovt!n, dbl term only. 7$9-0087 960-1366 eves. COSTA M'l::sA gar w/aul.O opnr. Fully BRANONJ-:W lndscpd, encl patio. 5 51.AVIEW .,..._xnu.fwn 3600 JBrl"romS28a. blkll Lo heh. ~ mo. 603 $1100/MO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br From 1305. lllth St Oiave ~earon Dra~at1c ocean & 3 Br duplex. pvt yard. 38r,2BaFroinS3VS. Nl•wly remodeled 3 br, :.! 536-3701or 846-1371 Newport nltc llghl!I view patio, dbl gar. bltlls. l AP.• 1 1111 Be if 1 1 ... DAMA POINT bu, s of Hwy $65()t mo 2 h 2 t d t from Olis·• bdrm. 3 bath ehHdOK.64.>17S9CM 1.....::.:..thtd out u new ll:vl r. !I ory con o. crp !I, Broadmoor ""&Vl"W ---. bWldlJ)gs. Xlnt &ocatJOO V>c•w lol. 46xt65 ut 32861 Dayi. $36·0343, ~,·e~ & drpi-.. carport. Leai.~ "" " ••••••••--•••••••••••• near So. Co1111i Pl1tih. B~ ... CHW .a.UC Marque Level wkn~~ __ S.275. 536·2375 home Brand new· never Afla hw..ts Furnished G1M1rcil lt02 Children welcome. Nu ~ ,_ $49 900 '"-t .....,___ 3224 11 ''ed in. Upgr ?llcd ••••••••••••••••••••••• •0••~••••••••••••••••• pct.s. RenlJAI oCfice o n TOWHHOMES ' ~ a....._ rnr + boous rm. country eurpet.~. fo'ornwl dining. lc6oa lak.d 1706 '•Mil" to the '--~Ah from MIKE SAVAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1l. pool. Lsc or mo/mo 2 fo'i re pl uce11 . Sc Ir. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Bach 'rlfu!S LongNBeach. g~1Wy .10-olBrl· 840, •. ~a. ker . I ' " "" .. " s-1•L S475 ft't ... A t cle•nln~ & microwave Del h 2 B ul t Stv, re . UI pd. o pet.I. "" thl•. J Bil. 212 BA, patio REAL ESTATE "~ ,_ I a myers R C wee c eery r. q e 7141 .. ..., ..,...4 .... 7 ."'"l"' " oven.'I. omm. pool & ten· adlt..'> Only. No pets. $375. ..._._, -1----""-""-"--...-CO\l'r, dcclung. wet bur 642-960 I 5 Br 3 nOpa home Ion golf 960-1701 : 494-54~ Ol<I cts. Alm<)l)l 1mmccJ. ""'" ........ .......__ ,_._... 1106 8 Ba _,_. twnhm Check the com· --course t ava1 12, 15 f-1--324.. u1.,.......,.. --R, l • stove & , ~ ... g. Out of C--.t.. S89S mo fH0.298 1 ' • ._ .. occupunt'.V Hurry. call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ullJ pd Adult.I no pets mun1ty faellaltcis Jr p ~ .. , 2550 ....................... 752·1700toprev1cw laltoaPec•IUlo 1707 3 Bedroom, 1 Buth. with Nr prk.' tennis & .shop'g, Olympic Sz pool 2 roperty Sl'ACIOUS3 Br2 Ba. Uiuv Pk JJJ. 3 Br 2•':1 Ba. 0 "'· • ''' '··· ' ........................ brick fireplace. Avail "aunas. 6 s111elhte pools •••••••••••••••-•••••• lncd yd, IlV space. fplc-. + bonus rm. Oxford, [® i BEACH. View. Piel', 2 Bt. Jan 1st. !IO' From beach. '_S26.5 __ ._mo_._S48_·_'7689 __ _.,.,... &tf'OOl.'iCOUrlbSIOl.500 400ACRAHCH ~HO mo S41HJ022. SS25.547·70«;83J.J21S 11:u•.i''·:~· s.aso. l Br $375, S325. Yearly lease $500/per Br. 2 ba 2421 EJd . C00:.1!\llng or 4 parcel<;, 642.~ i;'Eii'i: I Adlts. ultl pd. 303 J>, m 0 " th G E 0 R c E Garage. $275/mo. cai1 NEAR One 2 Br homt', one 3 Ar T \J R T L E R 0 C K Edacwater. UJ 87~·286(). 1 ~EL~~K.IN~S~C~0~.:!63~1'..:·1::800~.--l-:0/-..3-:-2825-:-. =-:--:-::--:---~:.; SE. "'CUFF VLG hme. ll wells. appro" 88 3 br co\ta11e. pool, Jacun1. PRESI D8NT HOM Jo;. 3 _ 1 _ ~ acres an alfaJIA & lac1I W.hwasher,adal ... only Sr. 2 ba. fam rm. lee FfHMHOME OCEANFRONT Bach apt avaUible 1~~ Ji'OURS~NSA~ shopping 4 BR. 3 Bi\ for much more JI old in a 645-~98 yard, romm pool, tennjs BIG CANYON. Absolute· BachelOI' wut for 1 very med. tzts ntJ 1Mli!Ci\1t ~clOUR i 2.dN' L • w 14xt6 family room & pens. auto feed trough crt.'I Xlnt neighborhood. ly smashlnl( Augusta spec1!'I penon. No pets. uttl.OIS·SO'l•alt3PM ,.,,, ba. pP6t, pvt pattq, formal dining Upgraded call le i.cale & loading New Brookview Condo. J S6SO. Ph 955·208!! Plan. A ma\sterp1ece of S26S. incl. ullL 673-6372 ----------• •M. child ~ $275. 1lS curpets thru-ool Great ramp. some Jueage Br. 2'2 Ba. air eond, . . . dramatic design with un· lcAoe'••--Jt07 Joann St.~ location $121,000 fenct'd & c:r~s fenced 11 cpts. dr~. all ma1or ap Sharp 3 bedrm, 2 bu. i.urpossed gotr courbe SM. Rm for agl. person. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •--------..i..;.. bought in total more pins Pvt putio, tcnnl!<.. w fplc, cptg. Super area. view! 3 BR. & df!'n~ Nr. lotb St. Bay, bei.ch. Balboa Penn 2 Br ~ck, VILLA YISTA ~ eqwpmeluded pool. Jacunr No peti;. K1dsl pet O K. $3115 . $795/l'tfonlh Non·smkr. St2S mo. gar. new cpl!!, paint, yr. Qrandnttlarae2br1~:1 t I $495,000 S450 mo Nr S Coast 9634S67 Agent.no fee. HASTIHQ.S & CO. 714·546-0601 I y. s 4 00. 6 7 3. 2 O 7 7 ; bt to~, ~Int u.:. Call George l"rey, ut !Wn ~laza S40.fl886 CORNER 4 br. 3 bJ UALTOlS '40-5560 Corona del Mer 3722 OIS-8670. ~·Mamt 64.2.1 ' REALTY INC. Hinkle Real Eslah KIDS/PETS 01( C11lverdalc. $425 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 S32S ri1 ll.25 E AHCHORAGI INVESTMENTS 17J4) 49 .. 771 I 714/846-13!1 542·3456 E1Sldc2er.1ar,S365. 1w~1 --W-A•T•a-v·aaw ___ OCEANFRONT1Br.$3SO B~boaB~>' , .' 8--L-. E-~4848orors..s~ • ·--£LS winter, fPle, patio, car, 61 .. _...l • I"' CASAILAHC4 .. --ft----. .----. · llOl"l 1"' Townhoroe located in the ot3-T187 eves. ...._. .-' Income Prof*iY 2000 •• ~:.~ •••••••• ~?~~ J 8r, 1 bath, cpt/drpa. 2BR, iBa ........... $345 Coves. 2 BR. 2~ baths. 2 Nice bactt. & 1 ]Jr. $190 & Al~ 1pd':,~PW:.~~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Washer/dryer. 11tove. 2BR + D&F, 2ba .. $400 Priv. patios. Upgraded Me. 3724 s:no. Req. adlt. Utll pd. u)ij FRUIT FAIM Ktd• OK. S40Smo. Ph 2 BR+ D, 2 ba .•..• $500 appll's. ~urity, pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• No peU. 106 E. Bay Ave, pool, ~ry. fac'a, Adu pt DUPLEX Cir Coldwe~I Ban~r ....... Ctptttem 1071 ........................ abr, 2b•, r1un w/frpcl. Orea& t>o untry at nios phere . 184,2$0. "3-3434 T...._ IOfO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.-.. ..... , Q)a_~..a11ftt It 4u.l•t. 2 bdrm .• 2 ba. ~ wllh ID th a~. V~ry •• buy •l'51,8001 Pftl<.:fo: REDUCED! 2 Bedroom units, private 1>11llol\, remodeled ex· teriors On desirable cor. ner lot 1n Eastside Costa Mella NOWSlln,500 3 BR 2 Ba •~1•1c~c J I M I nv er .,~, no pets _. 6000 Trees-apple.pear· 548-5981or54o.18113 , · · · · ... ..,, .. -.. acuu • 6 o. ease, SSO WB a UP apU. ~bUdren . Call Sut; peach .cherry . Fully . 3BR,2~ba ..... $475/650 owper will consider Studlo,lbedroom -,...:..-_-_-........ --.... --~-~-.-2-2 · managed. Must sell 2 Br, cpts. drps, kids ok, 4BR,3Ba ....... S74S/7!10 lon1er.IISOO/mo. Maidsel"Vice,pool ----a ~9~0'7 or Henry parti.111 interest. Call n o d ogs. $250/mo. 5 BR.38a ........... S875 ...,..6N--Bl C M •••••••••••••••••••••··~~~=~~~~~ 838-2673. 645-2274 ..... ~.e7Ss";;~3967 . BAYVlEW Dpb. 2 Br,i,. Reol &tot. 3br, lba l&e fned yrd, gar. 2ba, frplc, car. ad.Its. oo Exdtang. 2100 No pet.,, "75 mo. ls\ ll STtlDIO pets. '485. Plt&TU004 ••••••••••••••••••••••• last mo. 1100 cln'c lee. WEEICLY ltAru 1940-B Pomona. 842·0728 Full Kitchen fcTV WouJd like to trnde lovely Linens •Utilities home In Corona, 3br. I BR. private. no pet,s. Newport Ctahr & CLOSETOOCEAN l'2ba, lr1 fam rm. frnt S240i:oo Water•1aspd. ~C~An a~WtesMoht rm,dinrm,klt,ut1l rm• 2072 Newport Blvd. -·,~· a. lrg yrd. ln xlnt cond. #D4'E. 5'8-41.'JS; 842.0835 P aJous 2 Br. den. 2 2080 ewport Blvd, CM Resl par\ or town for Ba. w/all dlx features 642·2611 house in CM. or Np1 NOFEE!Houses,coodos. 'tS2JC,ot""Dt:fRvhtE BI t n • Inc I u de SUSCASITAS areu 646-8402 d up I exes . R e o ta 11----------1 mkrowa\19. Pvt walled Pav1lion. 675--4912 Bkr. Turtle Roett.. C• mp us yard, 1eeurtty environ· Nicely furn. large & biltals 3 Br. 2 ba, family rm, ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Jard. Khf.8 ok. No pets. HouMt ,,.,..119H Incl. all utU. $370. '20 J BR oceanlroni$1AA> :um. BlueLa1oonl6SO View. 3br, atrium. wet ment, pool, jae. tennu. small 1 f>r. Adults, only, bar, llldscpd. sprldr. etc. S8SOmo. ~71» no pets. 2UO Newport Lovely, reactY !an 1, ~Ne• B 11 C • n 1 o o _Bl_vd_. ------ mo. call GU 2233 ys. Totmlun. 2 Br, a ba, all ADULTSonly.llabrfuni 833-&82 aft~ tmmed. «cup. STOO. per aarden apts. Stream, AIC. mo.fra.~. 2br, 2i>.. lam rm., balcony • patios, ~11111 • •ppl in kltch. U J: S48-0M4 ~pie~ 3 BR. 1~ ba. aar.encld bckyrd, frplc SS7-9712 or 6'4·98116 -I -r...OA1LvmoT . o.c.mtwT. "" OMcta...., •.coo •••n.. • ,,_. 1 ,00 La • • .... , .. ···-·········· ~·' .... f 5 001 ··-··-·-·····-···· ... 11 t;......_ Ulfwli;. u..t.., · " •• ... ·'·•-••........... .._..w-...., 11 HefpW..., "7f00 W_... 7 f •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••• .. ••••••••• •i••••••••••••••••• ... ••. 1101 W...., Dr. Lacd owner•·ln•eaton. Ktn In ru f(>111td tD ii~T ••••• ~ ...... .,. ... ,. •••••••-•••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••-••-••!! ~MstM • 3124 .. ,. ....... J.140 . N~linecJ.-JCtJ' lnwreste<l lD UvtloplJ>C tront "'COM Post Ofc.i--------1 .............................................. S..Q • 311 6 ....... Offk:..S,.Ce your property? We will lnqwreWlthln _ AOCOU'NTINO ----------... ------• Lplbr,2b1 upper Adlt.1, 1 Bdrm Dl• Aft. Bltlm ....... ._ ... •••••••••• CaUooSlteManager work w/your ld•a• or FOUND J Tandem lv<'Y • ACCOUNTS no pt'tl Nr S. C. Plau. D/W, frpk, ••d tar'. ()Q beach: UW. pd. New m 4>842·1llle.ll\MS OW'l.Dellper&buUder. c.le. Owner klcnuty by uc..v.._ ... , $315 mo. 7Sl 8204 W/W cpt, dnuief httd Ult.er· 2 BR. $400: l BR. Mortb CM.ilrutUoo <'oior, braod a1mo. au., "',, ~ patio.tlJS.PU•u $350.Yrty.1 .. uuo IOOaq ft del\1.xeoff1ce,w. ~...-sl8 ~4'date,loc1Uonloet fAYAal ~ud~·.uU:ek~w!u,S:O t8ll.S>etOK.m>mo.a l Br la d~ea oo San ~1.!!.'T~~~~·· ....,..._ .. , IHBPDats:Jf-582% CLBI lebl.175-73111;642-48S4 J.adlkcaJlalU:• Fernando. iais. Pref HO.COST'"' MES• 0,fDrfWlllf • 1015 J'ound: Terrier Mb. A P01ltJoo ta narrenU1 8 b /d Cpt/d -..-i older penoo or couple. ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laree BJ.act • whit• aY&ilahle lA our account· 20''2w~ot:· au!PI· a.31.M •5Rm,IOUqftSl8Tmo u you're oot. t•U.lni male. VlcBeacbftAUan-bit~tforanln-..,!· 2 .. , .. _ "!'~ 11•1~11 ,_......__.. ..... 1 Bdrm den detlJ. u.s •1J01qft1nt1ofc"5mo l3.So/eu·m1.moo-··ln· t.a,liB.MIMde divtd~"'~ IOQd bulc ,_., ..,_, -... -.------' • • •4G1qft.1ieOfcJ195mo ,..,.. omc. .-..... 'l'h1I poai· Del Mar. MS-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 118 W. Elcoloou Ail around noor front v••hneoL, call Saody LOST: Purebred Calleo, UotJ lnvolt .. aa.tebint -Luxury pent,houff, z br, 2 ~or49Mll81 prta AJC utiJ pd• prof Rots. >J•Jt Co. 83'1·3744 wttlt• w/oran1e 1pott, lln 0 l c •a a fa• •u t 2 Br, \Ya ba 1.ownhou.ae ba, dJn rm, trplc, ble blda.'etc • ·• · •Averace 1ktld on pay. Male, (T.C.) ~end.• pun:=~Olj.lreceiv-w/patlo. 1>10 Joann St. v 1 e w . s 1 0 c k t 0 Spark11Dm1J2 Br2 Ba condo, 5'o.2iooor 5'0-&lOl off1 1.o >Ju 14v .. toN, declawed. Vie. Solana ...,, r and eomput.- CUSTODIAN AT EASE in Fashion bland. N~ Beach haa an openlna for a Cua an with light maintenance abWUes. ya -Mon thru Fri"ay . ,,... c• 644-5010 w..w.p All&PorMr.lolmt Small peta. 548-7638 downtown. $415 mo. iat, nl ocean view, J•n. thru Ju.ly, 1977. WyLa1unaBc:h.•-1122 ln1 1eounts and re- 49f.2379eves· 957-0ZU S3Zmo.83M720171') 1'HI ~1au. State law '"9rallt.t a pre· bat. SHAIP211S.US ' .a. &t •Ftnfrlttsl llil"T"I'-llil"'I• payinentpenaJty chute FOUND GTut. Dane ' HtfpW...-7100 twaW..tM 7IOO Lndryf.lic. 2261lCMaple OCEANFRONT Deluxe 1 ~ .. ~ •••d ltOO ALTEIHATIVE equivalent to 80'At ot 8 female. vtc Goldenw..i., 01ar top waie• are ....................... ••~·r .................. . ~ 846-3442 & 2 BR, $400 & $500. 1ncJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo. to mo. reot ancl; months unearned ln-Wet\mlnater. pleaae IMlcked by 0 uc:ellent IOAT IUUB COMfiU't8t Ol't MESAPJNES util.~ 1HEEXCITING Rec• Pl. s er v. • t.ere:st on the balance. ldentlfy~-om beoelUa pacU,e wbicb Fiil ll'OWhal COtnPM1 Swlnaablft. 2YrsJobex· 8ND NEW l~ bdrms. ortbead-Ocean view 'ALM teAAPTS persooaljzed phone cov· Mortga•e Brctera. Of. Lost : SI AM It SE includts company paid need• •uperv&eor.r per. UI/ .a X>OS . S28S "$350. Jmmed. oc· triplex. Walk to Sbawa MJNUTESTONPT • eraae. con/. cm, mall =:i CalUomJa real· CAT/Fem. Hunt Bcb medical aocl life lo· f:,P;~mpll!.s8r,r so FamiJlar w/ICL 41 cupancy. Pool, Jll<'Uz.zt, Cove. 2 Br 1 Ba, F / A, BCH. serv., undetfrow>d prk1 >'· Poet Ole vlc. "Ava" aurartCfJ. Paid vacaU~ tlona· I c ca-Spoofers. Servi~ Bu.re11u frplc 4 dshwhr. Aduill, new drps, cpta " ap-• Bach l~BR li~I~~· Rftard.Ml-a2 !!.'!i.!oFpany pud MlcMAMcA&. f!llll«,belptu.l.ApptyNa-no pet.a. Open daUy. 2650 pile's. $W, utll pd. from s'.22o & up VE MoAeyto Lo. 5025 ..---P an. lion al Sy1t.em1, Corp. Harla St. C.M. (Meu (714>494·7491 or Adults N~P~ SUITE,64().5470 __ •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST: Black Lab mlx,. &ICftJCAI.. 4.'MJBlt-cbSC..N.B.<Jllear Verde Dr· off II arbor <.213)79'7·2US Wt M.. Dr 0tt1co Suite, new build· ht W & 3rd T .D •s male, 2 >'l"I old. Pomona C.ll (TH) ~l CAIJllM'fltY OC Airport} tOE. Blvd.> ~S.BJkaEutolNe;,,port Jni. all or part, 4 blks WANSAVAILABLE St.CM.~ OrAWJ.ylnPenoaTo: T()()UM(j, lMONTH FREE Oceamlde; CWf Dr. Bi& BJvd.) from ocean In downtown Credlt'nottmporunt. l'tnostllr 5310 We need tood meo C9C)IC , 549-2447 view, 1 BR + gara1e. 546-8860 Huntlncton Beach. $325. lf'olutr,493-3102 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TafOaM w/exp. capable of Bra.kfut.afad. App· 2 br townh.se. 2 br apt S400Mootb~·t329 mo. + util. 800 Sq. rt. WWownerofSelkoWatd> PIOOUCTS leaderablp4'r•ponslbu· ~ la, ~Ion, .. a w/pool •JaCU2ZI. Choice condo at golf I.AIM l&.t II S38-~or673-226S Money Available, many Jell as securlty •t local COMP.AMY t y in t be above , rket s t.au:rant. 212 64>2'698 course; 3 BR, 2 ba., FllOMUOS sources, all projeeta. restaurant oo 10-30·71 Div.Bliss~ catecoriea. Top pay, xlnt EJTthSt.C.M. ---------t vaulted ctdl., Jge. deck, Quiet bldr w/beautlful OCficeal~uite, new bulbllkd· SSOKmln. 752-«>52 ~eaae redeem. Watch Laqbll.nlnd beoeftta. All correapon-COOK •--------111 tr•es p ol -ash I ,_ ... _.....,, cov'd l"••ees, anc. or part. 4 s -"JI be ao'd oo 12"77 mor--... -Avenue dence k_, conlldenU1l. "' • 0 • .. er ........ ~,... .. fro do tow hbi--Tr9t .... • ·•· · ...,.,....._, wrt•· 1.o"""'Ad .... DaUy For small retirement COSTA MESA -2 dryer. '450 Mo. Act. adu l ts , no pet1 . moceanin wn n ~-~... SOlS Ca.llJobnat645·3STI. Analw!J.miCA.92806 ... -., ho ln Lac .... ,._11 Bedroom. adults only. 494-7571 · LEEWARD AP'I'S. 2020 Hunilnjt~ Beach. $325. -Equal Oppty Emplyr Piiot, P.O. Box l~O. ,.94m;4S8 1 dt·ll-4' No peb. Reier. $275/mo. Fullertoo AYe, I blk E . of mo. + uul. 800 Sq. ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drinldn1 problem? MFH C.OSta Mesa, CA. i262S appt. or e a 1 Qaa!I Place Properties, Lge.l·BR,priv.$350 Newport Ave, 1 blk S. of SJ1J.7S04or673-226S FREE SEMINAR, Use Call Alcohol Helpline 1 ,._,,_ Inc. (714) 752·1920 or Bay,631-0397 Newport Center·F'ublon Pre-TaxDoUaratolnvest 24b.nladay83$-S30 _ _...."" COOl(.Fl'l'l~I 1 --l BR wa•-Pvu*'""" '" "'-uat De ..... -Koo&b ~--wit"' comriut•r J:.ayroll ' ·-5'8415S3 weekends. Ask ..,.,.... • • ""'• ....,.,. n~ . 4000 Island, small pnvate-of. ... "' ...... "' PR"'"NANTt • 1a.... ,.J.-L '' ~ Afternoons. Mes• Verde r Wand -n 11 I ed • o I .R.A. plans for self· """' '°'ccas1-. exper. Fu l or pt. Refs "·-H .,. ,._ or a. lBRcharmer,$400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ce ava . mm . .,14. employed or those with Carine contldential . . AlaoNeed nec.NB.M2·~. ""'v. o&p, 661. V11JDter Turner Assoc:. Room w/ kitchenette X~~x service on pre· ret.lrement plans. Dec. 8, counsello& & referral. • .., MhJllit ....... _St...;._C_M_S48_·._558S ____ _ 1 OR, redecorated, rerrig. Realtors -.M-1177 · S50week & up. 111.1se. 673·8167 7:30PM at So. Cat. Piasa Abort.ion, adoption " UpJD.7am. Conta~ Mr. loolckHper COOK, p/time. Kitchen meld. $22S/mo. ask for . End Laguna lBr, •275 548·9755 _ 1770 Orange A.v,000, CM. Pvt Hotel, San Die10 Frwy at !~~lE 54'7·2Se3 Hanna.a, Airporter Jqn N.B. lnvestn;-ent firm. knowledae pref'd, but lilll,546·5880 • restroom s~ incld'g Bristol. In San Felept Hot.el.~2170. F/C,CommfsslOf'llllblrkpr. will tr .. ln. Small ----mo. 491-COOS or 494·3725 Ambassador Inn 1n Costa uul. Llz. 547•2533 rm_ Phone 542-5661 for Req 1 expei;. In pegbc>•rd restaurant olfers vatjed eOSTA MESA-21040 al\4PM Mesa, 2Zl7 Harbor. Cen· reservation. LIHDA•YIQI 1ya. Koow I In readln11 oppor. Apply, 2633 W. Thurln Street. Brand -. trallylocat.ed,235rooms. M db suite:., uUI pd, OWAMORTGAGE o.tcalM•rep AmbtlioulCIDu""eWanted computer reports gew deluxe 2 bedroom Br. Ocean view. blk to MANY with kitchen A/C. ample pkg, from Broker 542·5661 flot'fM'-oflt! 1.o manace a :-'mau busl· . Co a 5 l H w >' N • B • units. Lovely 11pac1ous bch Adlts; no pets: phone & TV. Swlmmlne SIM Nol.sereq 67~ Servintall Orao&eCo. .,.., p/Ume, Will not in-640-012.3. llam·2pm. ----- townhome type with S27S·S295· 494-3280 • pool. jacuzli. and rec. LOWEST 835-'131.3 lerfere w/your presen\ lteakfodCooll C()()t( t11m1ly rooms $350/mo. 499-3900 _ _ _ room. Daily & weekly sq ft. of 'Office space )Ob. Must be willing. lo E.Jtper. only. Good pay & P/time nitbU & full time Q U .\ J L PLA C E onverl'd ear, furn or r~startmgtromS43a ~~1~P7~~a~~~7t~ llMnsflat.t SpklWleeder learn.'Mr.llall.642·163"\. benefits Apply, Jolly days. Apply, Coco'•, aft .PROPERTIES. INC. unt.2 blkstobch,lbll<to ll' • S lstT.D.' .... IO 181SSo.ElCamlnoReal Automecb forMercedes Roger,4005.CoutHwy, 3~m, 4647 MacArthur ;~~~~sz.gs l: ~!::~ lnl"oresutit.1WWpd cl)t80ff. panel· __ 645-4840 _ ~~!s.J~i m o • 2"dT.D.Lo..s.. SanFClem~~P'U~llc. Ben1. independ e nt LafUDaBeach B vd, NewportBcb. RENTAL AGENT ON g,k ·. street Share house 1n El Toro, ----Faireat'krmssince1949 Ol"a_.._.,....., garaae. 530 W. Katella, IUSIOYS Coob, Delivery driYen PREMISESSAT&SUN-~~~ft~~l~· 5170 · ~C:i~~~~l50mo .......... ~~'!!4!' .... !~~-~ SattlerMtcJ.Co. *MICHB.U'S• Oranae. Full or p /lime. See p/ttme openln1• to; DA y . LAGUNA SHOPS 642-2171 S4S.06 I I Ou~all Muaa1e AUTO MECH. Foreifn. Jackie, Moo· Fri. 9-1. San wotnen & men w/outco-HkJRI 1152 Fem furn rm in pvt home. lOAM-2.AM 731-4462 Yq person, alert W/Sd Clemente Inn. 125 Inf penonalftles-& take ~'PT HGTS. 2 Br. FP, ••••••••••••••,••••••• Lndry &kit. priv. Cali aft Downtown, x.lnt JocaUon. PRIVATE Party will buy wort babtta. Top~y, id Eaplandian. 492.e103. pnde In their worit. Over fR. I child, ttml pet OK. ce 1 & 2 Br, 1285 & up , .Cpm 842-4772 Approx. 900 aq. ft. & 470 •2nd TD's •SHERI LEE • .. d 21 tt able l.o wotk eves. $375. See Mgr. apt 1, 2M3 pool 4' rec room, qulel sq. ft. lmmedulle oc-844-1721 CertifiedMuaw wora con s . a t4a Cwrel'enon '2.70..U.001.o &lar\. Apply Mol<St .. orcall 644·ti034 atta.131-1?6e V..._._.. 4250 cupancy. HouaeCallt-ByAppt. Toyoto-Volkaa Porsche ToworttaVertlcalCom· after SPM dally. Me·n· aft6PM ....................... RealonomJcs,675-6700 ._,..,=•/ 8311-em Tune&Repalr.&42-JU4. merclal Camera. Ed'• PW.a. ~10 E. l7tb 'ER C 1 hoch 3169 SKIERS. House for Rent 'tft---1 • AUI'OllOTIVE FIJllillar wjtb PMT fro-St. CK \ Y NI E 2Br un t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• mall 1ho1>9 & offices, 1 ~&·Li_,. DANCEOFFUN E 'd 1---------Pallo. rpls/drpe. adlts inTaboe.S200for 4mos. ideal for photo Jab. -.._ US8CAI ·CH&. xper. pre . I ·~ R r 23"'A UVI otil Call (714)546-3428 eves. Sld c f • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Btfl nude aitla danc• " M-U•u•c P/tl.rne. Mon. Tues, Fri.. COPY STOP on Y. no ~....;. e s ,,.. El e M rom 8S mo . ..,.D111K1•..t1 SI 00 rap aeulon. lOAM to ..__ Sat. Co. benellta. Apply, Need irnmed. Hardworlt· Santa AnaAvc.646·2423 TH!GOLFCOUISE! Cabin Bi" Bear 11 .... 41a 673-1723 2AM Mon·Sat 625 N. Excellentsalary&work· P•onY"•ver. 1•eo . - -Big"-nyonTo·~nhome 2 • .. · ""' · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• i di • t " • " l,,.,,...._,...,,,, .. fltimetr,: ..,.. .. • $35 P l tbl cir t EucUdAnahfiS9.6UMl ng con t ions or PlaoeotlaAve,CM .,. ............. ~ · Wcstindc. 2222 Paciric. lge br, 2 ba $750 per mo. up. oo , v, 4 08.UXIOFC'S DUCK HUNTERS! We FREESESSJONW/AD q u alified used car in~bualneu. Ca for ~~hr. 2d bl a, uar .. frplc, 640-5274 dblfrpl. 494-Mll. Conf. rm., seat 25, all have lOO's or Blinds avail mecbanlc to perform Carpet cleaner/driver. ln ew, 751'1050 ...,JO '' u lll. 8'2·07S8 TENNIS ANYONE? paneled, am. whfle In re· In 33 locations thruout RELJ\XINGMASSAGE arled &lnletestln U~.,. NMd ma I l k/ h --5295 mo. Nwpt Hgts, love-Calif. For info. call Mr . v C .... D or rue • op COUNT ER Girl for •2 Hr. 1 ba Meu Vt!rde ly 2 Br. 2 patios. no pets. Brine family lo Palm ar. l or 2 yr. lease. Lake BobJames·Llc Masseur mechanical work. P· work. Good oppor. for Laguna Bch. Dry Clun-uppcr $235. Gar a vl. 49f..:l223; 548-580( Springs Canyon Area for Jo' ores l are a . Kent Drake, 558-8636 Outcall 9-9, 494·51U portu.nlty for' advance-semi-retired person. lngatore. 494.1538 AdJts no pets 833-8974 Holidays, unllmlted ten· Harkins. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ment. See Service Mgr., 983-030'2 -- - -Promontory Point Sub nis no additional char1e. 714·581 ·9393 MASSA'i! HOWARD Chevrolet. -COUHTEIHU Lanie 1 B<I. DIW, n1.>w cpt lse. 2 Br. spectacular Contact Nancy Daly Ten· Rubber stamps-3 line& FIGURE MODB.S Dove " Quall St&.. CAil WASH Part Ume. Dependable & llle nrs S230 Avail To ocean view. Painted, nis/Golf Condo Rental 280 lte. Store-Office, ~·::~l;:.;;8m~~!5d~ Newport Beach. ~ll •PITime C.pt. MJlte's Flab Fry: :.ee. Mgr Apt 711 A wall papered occupied (714)323-<C737 ~~~i~c::'.~~78 deli very possible ESCORTS l\'"""lll....,....,..,. A~ In pereon. 4200 CallMS-28?5 Sb1t11mar.64S-6625 only 2 mos .• Relocating Rentabto ~ 4 300 962·1759 OUTCAUOMLY u ~vonvu•r. B1rch,Newport8eaeh. -------- Eabt Side Tn-plei.. 2Br, Dec s. S700 mo. 1 Yl" lse ••••••••.-•••••••••••• XL.NT LOCATION 6l 1-Jt 11 AUTO MECHAMIC Qashiers cuuer.ST. J"~ .,~-s d n .. " w/opt. 759-9555 Office Ir retall •pace Va ca l i on b o u n d ! ~.!._1:~-~!.°~~ IC~Y/~ •o ~ "ru' am Y • cozy, gar, •~ov Meeda 1laaitUM11e7 ( Houses1tter that's COOS· LYNN DONOVAN, ple11e n.uuun.....,.. """''""'" ..-.... ~ -Need1 ftead Cutt.er ~ .mo.6'2·~ ~ PAR.lfNIWPORT ToProfesalOOallyFind ~&bl ° Cu~-~n DVileJo clentious. trustworthy, call 1/319/235·9003, anexperienceduaedcar Weoeedrespomiblepeo-~r&~.11312 { '-h t THATRJGHTPERSON .-iceway, ... _,ion ejo. · ( __.... __ ,c for ape-·· ~lorF.T.P/TnnolUons E t I i 2Br112Bn,pa1.Jo.gar,"liJ Jtae e ors, 1 o r 2 Build lo swt DELTA 1mmac .• mature. Res. Waterloo.IA Mary ~ ...... S CM,..... as man, rv ne. pd. Mature adults, do BedroQms &Townhouses ~c·CI2ut.S °UHuMsTW E!\'TERPRISES83l-1400 675·1955 nent job with the best or n °"'" .A., . . "H.B. 540-7171. • I ixu. 343 Gabrtllo. $260. Pfom $274.50 MODELJNG OUTCALl. benelits. 5 day week. Call ulf serve au ltatJons. S48-9518 Spectacular s pa, total UJ".t. ~ ~ t:A:IG~" • R....., 4500 Insurance discounts: Cd AFTER6:00 Mr. Smith. Mu1t be 18, retirees DEIJVERY mall fOC' ear-' recreation program, n>~~·wq . ••••••••••••••••••••••• studnt, nn-s mkrs ; MON-FRI 847-&20 147 .. 555 -welcome.821-82$) ly morn L.A. Times LQe 2 Br. c~ & dill&. IOClal proiram. 7Pe>ols,8 8.12-4134Srnce1971 Motor cycles, auto, route, Ne>. Costa Mesa. & lndry. qui~ adlts. $230. tt'nnis courts. At Fashion Fem roommate 10 shr M2. 2000 Sq Ft. W/OF· home. Days 523·1890, 0~S~YJs~o& ut.omoUve CASHIER Htg Bcb area. Good pay, :>&8·46Gl Island,. Jamboree & San homeinCDM 875-920lor FICE. San Clemente. 581'8889Eveis. m-0329 New Detail Shop needs Full time, day •hill, _546-448 __ 1 _____ _ NEWLY DtCORATED JoaqwnHllls Road. 675-2563MillJ . 49&-560l Lotf &r.o.JI $300 Top wa"eabe!~id En•'-mature & resp. O>ntact: DeBvery Drl ver & 2brw/&ar.S2-t5.2176 "E" t714l &44-1900 ane. Sqftol~ rt 1 . ....................... UVERHA~G &eame:,, ~Paw~ Jim DacP't. Newport.er ProducUon Worker.'3 t.o Plaeetitla. Cpta, wtr. pd. Female on1T &hare 2Br, pert)' •II ...... }ft ~!fr Loat: Mon. ll/28. Seal By~. 581-GSM bulfet'I ,;.poUs.ben. up. ~ .!1 0 ar Jamboree Rd., st'.art. Call 642-2.256.. 63MJ20, 1·5 a~, Harbc>rfBaker area cood oles """"54&.Jasa 29.56 Pomt Sl•mese cat. 1 'Yf. bol1tery ahampooera, r=· -·""'· l Br Eu .. ·lde, wood beam . BACHO.OR APT. latrlst-+ $50.979-6843 Randolph Ave CM . old. female, apai ed , ...,....Ser¥lcel 5360 check out=ick-up •de. '_c _AS_H_l_ca_'H_OS_Tl_S_c_ o ... ~Y ·~-~ "" M v-~-p~• h ' wearing fiea collar. \1Jc. livery at _, . ~ .....__.. 1or party·~ ceilings & cabinets, stove ,ALL UTILS PD I eu __, .,_ me, 3 2 o o sq f t . In • .Rockledge and Victoria elSSou.J Muaafe, off 2059 atborBl CM Must have aper. Apply •tore tbru-Holidays. & refrig. $235. mo. 130 E. 100 from the ocean . room & pvt bath. clean d1.111VComm'J 2952 Ran· Dr Laguna Beach prem.lte basis. C.M. on-845-030 • in peraon to Food Mir. Hl.Wt bl 1'Jnold. Appl.Y 20thSt. 754-0680 Seml·furalsbed . Avail quiet living. $165 +lAI dolph Ave,· CM Call Reward!! .C94·9468 o~ ly. LI tensed 10·10. 1 . J obn Glide. Hotel ~NewJonBl.CH ----• nowl201E.Balboa BlYd. utiJ.545-510$afU 546-1653. 4JM.2Ct7atlS:30PM 546-4Sl8 AUTO SE R V I CE La1ama, '2$ S. CoHt•---------- 0..,oMt 1126 Vrly. S2SO ~ mo. NO STOPLOOKJNG! Mature WRIT£R, Pd inauranc:e Hwy,LacunaBeach. DENTALAMISTANT •••••••••••••••••••• • •• FEE. Ca I~ . Su o at male •h~ Nwpt Crest • ~ LUSI It un1Corms. Salary open. CASHIB . R.D.A. eU,Sble, ortbo of· Panorama view. new ctn 556-770T anytime furn Condo. Vu nr Hoag, F.torn BSO·J,000 aq.ft. S Day /wk. 7 :30·5:80. FuU/p/t. Reap person . nee, chafnlde exp.. pr@(, Zbr. 2 ba + den 4.pfcx all amenlties lnc:J. $215 Warehouse 4' carpeted, PJ.eue apply~. ll NewportBeach. Nope~.Mgr.C98-109T 3 Br In Newport Hihta. move 1n De<"/ Jan. draped & air cond of· ~'!_.Auto M, 1747 O:~~cra·~~U' l40-012l SPARKLING 2b d large unlt. xlnl location ~2094 n~.:.......-T-Co. l\DdUClmnve, . . 2950Harbor.C.M. •DINTA&.ASSIST r · .e n· near schools, shopping & • ,,__. -,,_., Cbairside. Beach uea. 2ba twnhse. ocean vu! recreation. Perlect ror Fem 1 rmrn.atea wanted, 4 544-0760 CLEANING WOMEN Endo ofc. Xr_, cert. Ex· dbl gar $375 Chen fomily.538-5*>5 bdrm Ilse, nr bch $100 AYON WANTED . ,4 hr . perpl'e.f'd.7l4JU7-3Sl3. 611·1811.~S --mo.963-0S92ove. Mlteel_.ow lrvloo/NB. Hunt Bch1---'--------0_,,~ -BAYFRONT, lse 2 Br 2 F h · Co d R.... 4650 area.Mustb11veown cu . l ~l rnJvulmtoa~ &arhage, Ba, far, priority to small 'e,~ . as rue~-n o ••••••••••••••••-••••• Clwot.,_. e.rnh P 968-81146 DBn'A&. OFFICE Seeb a qulified ~ tlon llt m,na1er. 644--0683. e udC • boat s ip. $600. 833.9442 w ~ JICUlll • eauna. .......,,_ .... _ ------- "913--007S evs ·~ m1 from ocean 1 f T" _,,_.._..... • 646-0f20 Cal UI or; wtnur-•wn· FwAVOM ........... .._.. 3140 2 BR bath carPort •280 mer-yearly & st.ore ren· aralSINf ATIVIS ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• mo. 'wtr & 1., pet. No Fem roommate wanted to tals. We)lavet.bem all I Beat ume to eatabllth DELUXEAPT.2Br,2ba, peta or kida. &42-4658 or ahr 2 bd ap,t. nr S.C. customen. tnWested? ltrplc, encl &ar. laundry l:J3.a9l? Plua. 979-8330, 55'7-6521 Burr Whit\ !l l'..dt~r CLERlCAL STUffYOUI -STC>CQ4C5 WITN Dea ~~.LJ>ec to$1.8K HOLIDAY CASH$$ Ptn ~ tof7SO 'facll All edl&a, DO pet.I. hlilllll .... Great loc1Uoa. S215. Ph NWPT HOTS. 2 Br, FP, forfl9/f · 4310 N14822 FR.1 child, sml pet OK. lt'lllllt 7<¥1 I """'I"''' lllv<I r~ fl I 't 1 I hf 'l 1l,, ii) m. See M~. apt 1, 283 ............ ••••••••••• SBABP 3 Br Oeluxe beach Knox St., or call 6".f034 Sln&te prage, OYerbead -------- K•llr b11 Jbterfltina ExecSecT • to$UK. J~~~~~~j a.toporary auJpmenta F/CBopkbepento~ i;;:; for all Clerical fr In· lnillehraorlnel~ du1trU I t klll•. Work •Bt7th0o.tall ... when YOO want. Day-&.tlte22' tG-1410 week-mclntb or loafer. f,!!!~~~~~~~ Paid vaca. Yoll don't DESK CJa't ao exp. ~ • unit. .PIW, trplc, paUo, aft6PM dooc't..'40· No. a. '131 w. FOR RENT: Hall for pr.Avall980-23S8 llth~CK81;1-7'18T•ve WEWYEA.l\'S ..... ...-...-... Charm.lnc•~loapt;3 8r __ ._..._. .. 400 Oll!Dm M2-79M • ___ ,...... l~ Ba, balcony, ~ean ~-.. 1---------aBrapt/eondol, ~VO-view. 9500 '!rl y. ••••••••H•••••••H•••• ... *. l..U. avt,.. 213-Z'f( NIW'POIT canu "'Jt"'f lftfttt/ u.p.•1!07,M)..1151 lmmecl. occupancy. 771 rm•ce Re1ort,Llvtn1 Year sqft WelllF.,.,oBJds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hew1 .~bux1e •J>J_:x0. 3._~R. round,~ IJ• ~odlux.e 1 NptCntr 8'0-'mol ·a • au . rpu;, tna " d .Up Br oce..n.rmtl. .. em, · O,••rt.ftr SOOS yard tar '3115. 545-"°" fpl~. gar 6: whit 1 view! 61• pa sq FT •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 8IMall 87M210 J.OJ7 WESl'CLIP'F·NB SAN C&.IMINYI AGT.5'1·1131 Pct Shop • Croom~. Retlrill,S af\er 7 1o0d yean. Fine loc:1Uotl • eUentele. BERTHA HENRY ~;..;;.;.;~..;;.:..,;;...,_i~--4 -~tq.flwcNJtuel• REALTORS Ml., too VltJo 1rta1. 215 J>sUfar 0%""121 Ha~y to 8.D. l'r'fl!Y· 51*iallf Oltt Sbop oo Cell!IS1·1400 llaln St. of BaU>e>• ·'At.:~ rtOf• J1Ju d. Xlnt tocattoll. ,.,,, • '*' ' H f ,OOO+lnnnto rt. Jl\lll1Nn1~~1'9-=uu Jh altt. l'..IUltm•llJllJU!l ~~~~ pay, W8J>a¥ )'(N. IDq.$1u'f i.sm.:Lqana I Jleadl eauor.,,.1n today! 1--------- IELL~ Nee':~~New eqaf p •• restaurant. AJ • ly1ooa 8.ea\a11ra11 t_. 17~. S~l"IVICl!b lll-1441 OISHWASMa Wed tJlru SCl.D PM ahi.ft. Mth Verde Coqv. HOtp. ts1 Center St, CK ' t .i. .W.0.ielday, O.C.mti.r 7. 1977 * DIREC'FORY ic.l'Mts..ke • 1f1 I Holaec1itos'·9 L..Mc .. 1111 , .. ....,,..... P~J?_,.n.g Nes.nice ' ········~·············· ..................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WeCanCaf11C'tCle&Den I' a tn•ctnc sttploadu. Dump truck. l.iaht ~)eanus1 done Walll. s>•Uol. nsw l1wn-. Ptr,ERSPAINTlNG Profpalbt'i•peperbans· Rtrao~ala . trlmmla,g •• : Steain CIMO tor abtQJ· Ucll71'1 Ms-eTf JhuUni. lt11• work, by wcpr d Ge:rmao lady aprkleu, iron work, E.apr d. RtH Ralea. Ina. Clean. ~ suar. pnmtbl. "'" .. t. Uc d, poo alao upholatu)'·alJ aradlol, demo etc Xlntrefa. $5hr. 546-4Ul tounlaln1. Licenud FrH Eat. C•ll Gene rree ut t5'7·09' l , ft&Uy'-W'9d1U·aa4 ~..;....;... __ _....;,.......r-f wort lll&r. Tnlcl mou.at ELJtCTIUCIAN·~ced DHZST HOUSI MOUSE 83'1-'SS:I m.oua ~ U,.•ht•, . uolL rr •C. ,. .. r•t. rilbt·free .. uma\4t OD l'ree " =trim or ,... PROFEs.SIONAL Paint· --........._/•-..&.. :::................... . MS.STtl L•-oumalljobl QUALITY Serv. w/a ~ ...... , .. ,_ 1. I •--/o-R .--....,..... ~ eT~ ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ''Peraonal Touch''. move. ..... •Pr..u ~1-n ........ t.er. eu, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tieptl'9 m. Std ioraa . 1..;:;~;;;:..:...;;.....__..;._ __ OCC Student. Bii '4 T Ref's.Call: PamS3S-9522 rpr, lawn renov/ln1t WWklWU'a.u.oae VEl\YN&ATPATCH $129, mo•t chrt an tr\ack. Trash, tNe lrlro, 548-5883 _ Fali'Pric .StateUc~la· JOBSllTCXTURE labor Var1dety fab1"lc1. P'ortheopenal.raffaJr. AU ••••h•••••••••••••••• etc. Randy ffl·5703, RolemRarl e,'• Holl&eclean· U•a •Y 8\U'. E~or ipeclallal. Ftee•t. 8t3-Hll9 ~,!!1~ryr 1~: • \ m occ1uloo per1ona) WEEDING·CLEANUPS SG-38116 lng. es. reaa, own ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trym6-Cancott83G-SSSS PATCHl>LASTEIUNG .,...,. .Deddo modeU 11ervice. Caban• Cat.er. Weekly MalJJt.enance ---trans. 642·1403• 645-3"S9 Brickwork. Small Joba. p-•-u ....... 11 tr E A 11 t y I) u F re e W ...... pair. ~/job too:'~~ J!!!~9858 -Fteeeat 842.9907 ~ . Newport, Coeta Mea1 " -:'c1, ~u-oe:t. ·,.a!· estimatel.,Call~ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• . &Umates. Eves fS·"897 C.n•wt/c.cr.t. Dlf It Landlcape Main· ....................... c-klRa CleM! lrv\ne. 875-3175 eves. Uc'd &M-1065 Dave . a.. Pl o • " 8 o ltd 0 a k ....................... t.enance· Mow It Edie Want a REALLY CLEAN w:::::il Mo...t-.. Pfm it At waterbeda Oompleto Unc c.p.t5-Ylce CEMENT WORK. All Full m'ato•, haullna,· HOUSE' Call Oloaham 1'"' •etc. Mr. ...., lnterior ut.ertor paint·•••••••••• .. ••• .. •••••• • &C'c. flea•onable .• •••••••••••••••-•••• • Oltl fi'ree t 64.5-512.3 Lyon 960-.5844, 531J.1'7U ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ' S HOMESAVERS Plumb T ' N w t 8 a ' Carpet Man wiU ~your ~c.1;i:="· Free ~:"F:r~:tlllln1. . ea MOVING UlAUUNC ~::..~amhi~p r!; J':c: lnt "Headq.°P'ree et~ ~flt I p -)' ... pr mine. Reralrs · Alicea Housec)eanlna. SUMSHINIGIRLS Local&lott1dtst.ance 1168-'JIN SlOhr.Honatftreliable•--------- cleanjn1 too' Gllr wo Ce ment W o r k . Japanese c•rdenlna Reali, reliable. refs. Own A.lltypesotbome&omce 646-(852oc836-5788 semcc. BofA, MIC OK. !at bli1er savhp. Fr Dr! vew aya , patios. service. Tree trim. clean lrans."2·7207or4M6-4811 deaning pa cit a let '1Sl·SlSOorlM'7·03P ~\,845-3146 walkway1. Reaaonable, up. HauJlna, a ml l MM AC UL ATE Si>tt1aJApta4tR.Eworlt HAVE YAN. WUI do lite AcouatJc C~1 abot. In -poo "11.elm clean f~eata S58-0757 _ lndscp'cM2·lf03 C LE AN 1 NG . y 0 U Bonded/m.sured. Free OlOVlng ExPT'd. reaa. tr/Extr Sine .U.or Owm aooftag ... DESERVE o~ I BEST eets &. instant urv1ce. Rick 832-5.5418, oft 3 30 edwards Prod. R.C. Con-••••••••••••••••••••••• r brf~; wb Coe h «tow G_, .. 5er1ices v R 54G-952S &~5 wkdys tr. 64.5-5266151'1747 ROOFS FOR LF$S DAILY PILOT CJIRJSTM~ TREE lWERYnlURSDAY Qasalfied Stttion CpC;alOmlnblutch.Clea •••~••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S8-0!l7 "Two Men Wiii ... ov• fi '1 Hv, din rm, hall tu Av ,..ARKS" ..,. .. CONST HANDYMAN: C•rnan• ..... ----MllCl"S • "' PROFES.SIONAL PREP All typea, nao •"*' . rm t7..SO cotitb 110 h "' ~ -b...-.. , SKIP SHAPE SHIP/SHAPE Vou " We handle bt1 •PAlNTlNGEXT&B. Free est. lic/bood'4, lo· jl 62 ~f DAY • · • c Newronlt.Ree/comm'I. electn cal, plam Ina " move1 . Offtce • Reu/lnar. Uc. 2:.'Mn4l. ar.SeniorcitiMOadiscnt. • ~ ~~li~ ~ ~~~ Rm add, remodel, Patio floors. Pb M'J.1717 ~!~=&!!,n~e: ~erc:,~:~e~i;~~~n;o: houu'bold, distance & Fteeeai. 531-'156 ll&f..001 anytim~ .at.:,•:~~,!~or Do work myself. Ref Uc contr.cau97944u IDOITALL weekly or bl-wkly buia. specially. Ml.nocrepain local, also J>•cll:an1. CU5T0t1p·.a...-... ·---531~101 c ·1 l in 11 F · i.owe.t JecaJ rete. Uc. • •'-"HA:on.> --DAILY PILOT ____ . __ Bedric9 Call 642-4957 en c ean 1. wa 1 , ree eahmatea. Call d/lmrd. car T #lll·9" "Wedottall'' ·-SEDYfCR. window, wutns. Also Cn4l5'l--0831 • ...... 847.-lJc.28l400 uc...:iu7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Iii People whonffd people ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE I HI LAlott rental.I &.holdid~ l time ru '"'0 .,.,,. c E RA Al l c t I I e . 0 IECTORY sho\lldalwayscbtck Lhe ELECTRICAL SERYJCE for member.. All speclels. Reu. Honeat Tnlde your !>Id at1:1.ff for HAVE VAN. Will move. YOUNG KAN. 5yn expr New/J'flrnodel. Free eat, I SuviceD1rect.orylnlhe CALLS SIS hr, &SMALL Servtcea SIO hr« less rates & It~ eat8. Ellen new .goodies with a Expr'd, Uc'd . C.11 Jeff in wallcoverioc. Free aml Jobs wel c ome. oo,~~T5Nf7W1! __ D:...;'_\I;.;;L_Y~:....P:....l...:.L:...;O...:.T __ 1_J_O_BS_M2_.&23J_____ 673-@13 968-4143 Class1fled ad. 642-5678 rtnt~l esta. ~6 Andy 536-2'26&1\ 6. , ____ .,,_.-_____ • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~SEMBLER TRDtDATA CORP. St.....,,M..,n•a DMsJo. An Applled Magnetics Co 3400W.Segontrom Senta Ana. CA 92704 (714 J S40-J605 ext. 213 HefpWi.ted 71 . W..eM 7100 •!•·········· .. ········~···~~·····~· .. ····•!•.! I.IA&. ESTA Tl IROIBS & SAUS We have an opening ror two men w1th experience in commercial & invest- ment properties. Wesley N. Taylor Co. is a 32-year-old firm owned & operated by its founder. We are not a sub· sidiary, division orr branch of something el&e -Just headquarters. Applicants must possess highest pro- f essional qualities & intearity to • mat.eh our own. Interview by appoint· mentonly. WISUY M.·TAYLOlt CO .. llALTORS . .. IW~ I~·:...~ ·-:: ... tto . 7100 ' ..OJemicaJs • ~...-... + C•+ ..._ Leadinll dislr. provides ideal oppty. to M!Uve ao-. r:c,,r. Call Bill, 833-2700. Ir De1lllW Person. nel s.-.tce ot Irvine, ao12 Mlchehon ., Sa.lea UNUSUAL OPPTV .. M84&WOM!M Sales people a crew manafera needed for new dlvtsloa of major corporatloa. Xhtt train- Ini pn>CmD, ~earn· . ini po&aaUaJ, paid vec•- tiom, paid buU.b 4' life tn1urance. Call Mra. Smith, S40-Ut7 ~leech lalookisilia<;.;per'd . SECRttAllES .ssoca.ns & TYPISTS For t em Pora r Y Be prepued for lhe up· Cbrlalmu help w /the Com.Ins holidays, earn :-'~ ~~: top S$S on temporary u · Weolfer an oppoc. tojoln 1l1nmttnl1 with office an eacttln1. raablon O\let'kMid. Call ~Y for fGr'WG"dot1anl~• i'tepl•ceinent. Plew Apply 1t1 Yer:IOn 8~ o t ~ice • Mon-Frida)'~~ overload ll'-t'•I ... ual Opp Emptyr o;Vf 557.006 t · 3723Birebst, NB ~Ofc t Etnployen Pay All Fees Liz Relnden A&ency 40l!I& Blrcb, Ste llM NB Call for Appt/ ... tab '65 .. Service St.a. Attendant. exper'd l''Ull or p/llmc. Apply Arco Stallon, 17th &lrv1ne,C M Service station allendent Oay shifts only, full lime Airport Texaco 4678 Campus Or. NB Scr v1re Station Allen· dant. cxper'd Day & Eves. Full & plt1me Ap· ply, Shell Station, 17lh & Irvine, NB. Service Sln. Night Attend 2 Or 5 nit cs a wk Apply, Shell, 17th & lrvmc. Nil SHl'"1l EXPBl&ICB> STAITS750 MO. $840 W /EXPORT EXPBJIHCE Quick Pay Ral11ea Full Benefits Newport. Beach Co. 646-5076 Slupplng/Warchsc clerk. immcd. opening. 546-6290 SHtr /RECEIVING Valid callf. drivers lie , : Sr. T~t Needed Immediately ~ Loni ~ 11hort term ••· ' alsnmenla. Holiday Is vacation pay . , Ho•r.ltallullon plan aval able. VOLT ' I " ... ·~ .. 'I\ I I .. ,_. • • • I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. Moraan mare. broke to ride ' driv~, blk parade Morlan ;eldlna. Ena, WHtern (71.C > 331-1011 ttadtlt•f1 1071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Latbe Colchester 1175 1T''x60" $8,715. D.S.C. 14''x00" Sl,000, Sha~r lf" ltT4 Strock fi,400. Punch Presa 1174 80 t.on $3,300. (313) 981..J.f.34 . .....,w. 'Cookie .Jan, Bath A(!· ceea facio1'y lnda 6: di•· contiftl.l&ed ~I•. Hlllnt below wholesale. Dlr1 wtleome. Mon thru Sat.. T•ln Winton, UHi Camino Caplatnno, San OUR PAGE eppe•r• every Thuract•Y from Nov. 17 ttvu Dec. 1&. Th• more r.ou run th• •••• you P•Y• For nformetlon & help In piecing your ad ceU your CHRISTMAS AO-VISER 1 842-5878 CHAM»· OPBIMG Antique Plano Co . It U>ul1 PlanoServ. R~n· dltlOMd American UP· rlpu from $4SO. Beaut. Art cue Grandt •t pvt. Puller, 54 .. 7172 d•Y•. l>lY pncei. 89S Glen· ~~eves neyre, L•1una Deb . 22• C.\alln•, loaded ~ avaU. at Dana Po SewlMJM•lllua IOtJ Bestofr493-1454 w ....................... Flber1La:l1 S~bot, txc. Sears Kenmore aewlna oond .. t!OO)plete read) \q machine. Xlnl c:ond~ aall •1 "'rm ,...,. -$110. •• II ,_._.. i'73.Q77 10• AT, like new. S.•rtt.teioc* 1094 ~ • .:.t,(i[.~ieo.°J:o8l ••••••••••••••••••••••• •---"'--=---.....;;..;,.__ Fischer Superalau UDO t4, xlnt cond. wf snow11t.11, 195 cm w/o foam/wood float. 17~bdnp.-$15. MK..SOOWood 752-15lb&ceva~ 170cm w/Eckel bind· lnp.$45. Ski boots-sizes 8'12, 7, 8\.\, lO: $7.50, $25, $35 & $45. Girl's Ice sow-size SN, 1bt.e baa & 1kate dres•·•lle 10 (chlld)·all !oc $50. Call &U.0131. . . • ' 'I'w91UOD 'II Mt.{,edes. onifuillln1; &Tl50. 510 W. nan., N.8. e76.4e00 ~ .... v ..... tuo ~~~················· ~ • 1eal strl!'fl leKal dtet bui&Y. S800 <.:a II .. ~ -· tHO ~·················· 191' FORD P'·2SO •X•· h11tutornatlc, air cond., 1 r1~ coatrOI. new Urea w/wtaite apolle wheels, audlarY \&Db, other ex· tr.&6 Ool7 41.006 miles. '.:Pri. pty. QU &31·»49 ..,...Tpmorweekends. .. JWS"77" C J ·S'1. CJ ·T'a, ~. W11on.t1rs, 1.'11~·· upt4$1,200dl•· eoi*tb.. 5 yr so,ooo m Ue warrantya anllable. .,c.,11•Mtn •• • · • mot £!It, SA 5511-3000 SIOOOOFF J/•t. .... •• u1w .... -.... ,,,, .. •Ct&OKEE •ftQtUPS ,:.~., ~WA.oHlllS Off ,r Good Thru 1.2118/ 11 HURRY lOT•CI IMfrOM COfll.AM» MTIS 0 ~ .-rt E Lit SA 551.-00 i~ ·~t.' Greep. PIS ~~ ... V·I eQilof. Lui· nie rack. Aro/ Fm a. 3YMrot X ,000 ml. ct. lS,000 miles. 837-lflO, 830 6616 aftS:30 ' ORD Ranger XL T COl1d. Mu~t 11cc ! ~~ 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :1s Doda• Van. lmmac outald,, plush 1nslde. 19,oOo ml. v.s. Aut.0, anrf, """PJOOflrrtt. 491.zm 1QWVY Van, 1 of a klnd. ICJ,l,toralud, will sanlflc• or trade. 4DM874 •7a1Jord Van. V8, 3 spd, 111ftW atru, runs icfnt. s:n-3133 aft s: 30 ~ ,P'ont Chat.eau Win· rl\Pw. Van, new auto trans, • BARWICK DA HUN '-'·•II lu.u1' ••" 111. 1Jll·ll7S 493-Jl71J WE BUY CLUHCAIS laTIUC9'S · TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~ IHH I'> O[llCH Bl VO HUNTINGTON flfACH 8 I] 1181 ~40 04<1<' IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE HEB> CLEAN USB>CARS MOW CA.U.PUPY 540-5630 IOllXSOX &SOX • LINCOLN-MERCURY CREVIER &I Sf 6 UOl4DWAY SAHfA Arif 835·3171 lHl IJ\lltff.Tl OltlYfHO MACtl114£ •USED IMW's• '77 530l 41pd 2861EU '71320ia SI IU7VRSK "18 2002 4Sj)d SfR'.401PDP 'Tl 320\ 4 sp ~p '71530iA St ll '712PQM Cs..d Ow S.daya OIAHGE COUNTY'S °i· 8ARWIC IC DAf SUN '' '' .. u. ' q 11 ·' ' • 811 13 l 'J 49 J. JJ/S NEWPORT DA fSUN 77 ca.. ClltC4t Demo & eucuUve sale oow eolng on-hurry! 888DOVESTREET CNear MacArthur Blvd. &Jamboree Road> NEWPORT BEACH 133-1300 '76 Datsun 280Z, A/C, 4 Spd, mrags, xlnt cond . Copper brn . $5900. 759-0431or 752·673'7. ·71 eng, tran11 & rear end. $400, 548-7401 or 842 0480 Ted '1• Lo1una •s•. 4·spd , .Uck, stereo, nu wide rad., aR ml. 13200/ofr. 1»279 '11 MONTE Carlo, like nu, aaper lo mi. Well below 1llltt. at SGS. fSC·1800 !'20 l:l camtno SS 3". 4 lod.~P/8, PIB. A/C. Na eh4clL $UOO. ~ al\ ...... '9 SUPER• SELEOIOI " . - EVERY BRAND NEW 1978 PLYMOUTH VO LARE in stock reduced to only $75.00 Over Factory Invoice!* .... GIANT VALUES ON '77 DEMONSTRATORS! '69 OLDS DELTA II V-8. autOl'nllk, air conditioning, p0wer steermo. power braka.. radio. heater. whitewall t1re9, vlnyt roof. Ult wheel. (ZLK178) ,. '15 CHRYSLER CORDOIA ATLAS Chrysler Ply111outh S.r•lce Hours: MOftday thru Friday, 7:00 CUii. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. '77 PtYMOUTH VOLill' V-8, automatic. &If cond111ornn1. power steering. POW9f bfalles. radio. heater. vinyl roof (870RSV) • • .. . '72 PLYMOUTH RIRYWAGON V·S. automatic. air conditioning. power steering. power braket, ndro. heater. whitewall hres. lugg,ege rack. (619fT0) '71 FOltD COUNTRY S9~1ftE WAGON V-8, automatic. 1lr conditioning. ppwer at.Orlng, pcwer brakes. AM/FM 1tereo radlo, he6ter, Whitewall tires. vinyt roof. crulM control. leather, p0wer windows. IJ28MXA) v.e. automatic. air conditlonlnSJr PoW.r stW1ng, pow•r brakes. rldlo, ,heater. v..s. automatic, air condlllonlng, pawer: wtutewall tires. Vlf\yl roof. (8fSOFTO) • \ steering. powe4' brakes, AM/FM erereo radio. heater. (0730FC> For FIHt Sale or Leese l11foMRatlOR, Coll Pot CrH9n, 546·1tl4. Automatic. arr conditioning. power st•erlng. power brakes. AM/FM cat1e11e . rt<S10. heater, bucket see11. {416ACOJ l J VOL. 70, NO. 341, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Valley Teens • ID Held Drug Raid By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.lly...,.. M•ll A 15-year·old airl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley police officer earlier this year when she alleeedly sold him five balloons of heroll\ near the Los Amigos High School campus. The incident touched ore an In· tensive investigation into drug sales at the Los Amigos campus which Uus mornln11t resulted in lhe arrest or eight-juveniles on charges of selllne dangerous drugs. One adult, Fred James Allen, 18, ot 4040 West Flrsl Sl., Santa Ana, also was arrested as teams of policemen struck at the homes of suspeds in Santa Ana and Fountain Valley at 6 a.m. Sgt. Ed Parker, who is in charge oC the Fountain Valley Special Enforcement Detail, said most of the reported sales in· volved PCP, which also ls called "angel dual." Parker said that PCP ls p~ duced in laboratories. It is used as an animal tranquilizer. "PCP is more dangerous than LSD and, in my opinion, even worse than heroin because ol the damaee it can do to t.he brain," he said. "It is powerful enoueh lo knock out an elephant.•• Parker said that poUce workt."ti wllh administrators at Lo• Amigos Hlch School and enrolled an undercover agent in the 'school. The Los Amigos campus is in the city of Fountain Valley but is part ol the Garden Grove Unified School District. He said the operator, who was not a police officer, purchased narcotics on the campus almost on a daily basis during the ln· vestigaUon. The probe beaan 2~ months aeo when the 15-year·old 1lrl made the heroin sale. Officers said that heroin ls commonly kept in small, toy .,alloons because they can be swallowed and quickly con· cealed. Parker said that most of the heroin sold ln Orange County now comes from Mexico. He said police do not have a rundown on the supplier ot the drueaatthlsUme. Parker said that PCP is becoming more /opular than marijuana. He sai that it can be produced in home laboratories in relatively simple procedures. The juvenile suspects, who ranged from freshmen to seniors, accordlne to Parker, were belng, · (See DRUGS, Pa1e AZ) 5 Die, as American U-2 Crashes Gi1'en lnamunitg ~oy Testifies In Tot Death By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol 1,_ D•llf i-11•1 Sl•fl Sad-eyed. dark-haired Arturo Hidrogo, 7, of Huntmgton Beach, took the witness stand again Tuesday after an Orange County Superior Court judge granted him Immunity from prosecution in return for test1mony about the beating death of his 11 month-old cousin. Cowity Tax Due Soon Orange County property owners have until Monday, Dec. 12, to pay the first In· stallment of their 1977·78 tax bills. County Tax Collector· Treasurer Robert Citron said that normally, the first installment is due Dec. 10. But since Dec. 10 is a Saturday, taxpayers will be given a two-day grace period to make their payments. The bills must be brought to his omce by the close of business Monday or ca rr y a Dec. 12 postmark, Citron said . He also warned tax- payers who for some reason failed to receive a tax blll to contact his office immediately to obtain a duplicate in order to avoid the six percent penalty for late payment.a. Protest Ref used . WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Park Service ls refusin1 to permit Iranian students to hold a protest rally near the White House on Thursday. Manus Fish, park service regional director, denied a request, citing a "clear and present danger to public safety." Judge Robert Rickles, who authorized the immunity grant, said the lad may be the youngest witness ever to be given protec· lion from prosecution In Orange County. Young Arturo, whose head barely showed above the witness stand, testified Tuesday about lhe Nov. 6 death of infant Edgar Salsedo. Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyer said Arturo Is the "key witness" In the West Orange County Judicial District Court hearing to determine lf Rosaria Cossio, 23, should be tried for the murder ol her son. The lnlfQt died from a masalve sltul.Uracture. An autopay revealed Lbat the chlld had suffered an earlier skuJl fracture, lhree broken riba.. three leg fractures and a broken arm prior to his death. Miss Cossio, who police believe is an illegal alien, Is charged with the murder or her ,son and with willful cruelty to a child. She re- mains in Orange County Jall in lieu of saso.ooo ball. Young Arturo, his parents, Miss Cossio's sister and another adult relative reportedly lived with the accused woman in the same Huntington Beach apart· ment. When prosecutor Meyer asked Arturo to Identify Edear Salsedo's mother, the lad pointed to the defendant and replied, ''My Auntie Rosaria." Arturo denied ever seein1 the infant struck or fall. The boy said he never saw any blood on the baby. The boy's family attorney, Robert Van Hoy, previously in· 1tructed Arturo and the four adults be lived with not to testify for fear of self·locrlmlnaUon. Judge Rickles said tbe im· munity 1rant tb Arturo ls perhaps the broadest which could be offered lo any witness. Last week, a patholoelst testlfled that Edgar was the vie· Um of the "child beating syn- drome." 1'Daeg Retae111her Jet Hits Base at Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus CAP> -An American U-2 spy plane crashed today as it was taking off from the Brlllsh Ak.rotiri air base lo !Southern Cyprus, killlne five peo· pie and injuring seven, a British milit.ary spokesman reported. The dead Included th e American pilot of the U.S. Air Force hii;th·allitude recon· nai.ssance jet and four Cypriot civilian employees at the base, the cblef spokesman for the British command in Cyprus said. British authorities refused to let newsmen and phologr~bers enter the air base. The spokesman said tbe plane crashed In a restricted zone where pbotograpbi.ng Ls pr°' hiblted. U.S. U·2s have been stationed It , Jim Daw (right) and fellow members of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association ob· serve a moment of silence in honor of their fallen comrades during memorial services conducted this morning at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The ceremonies marked the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941:The surprise attack on the Naval base on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S., suddenly and ir· revocably, into World War II. See related story and photo, Page A3. at Akrotlri Alnr.e tbe 1973 Arab-• llnell war. Ibey make dalb' re-• connallaance tuahts over the Arab-Israeli front 11Des to check on compliance wttb restrictions on troop deployments and other prov ialona of the cease·fire aereements between Israel and and Its Arab foes. The plane crashed on lop of the base's operations control ceater. exploded and set the building complex on fire, witnesses said. Rapid Hoover Move School Aitk Retires/or Shown in JFK Files He~th RetUon "The U·2 took oU, appeared \10· able to gain altitude and then swerved and crashed into the operations bu11dln& on the aide of the runway," said a Cypriot workman at the base. "There was a terrific exploslon when the pJane bit the building and the wboJe area was engulfed WASfUNGTON (AP) -Just two hours after John F. Kenned)' was killed, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the as- sassin and that Oswald wu a "mean-minded Individual . . . in the category of a nut," ac- cording to FBI files released to- day. "I called ttae attorney 1eneral at bis bome and told him I thou&bt we bad the man who Jdlled the president down in DallH," Hoover wrote at 4 p.m. on Nov. 22, 1983, as Kennedy lay dead lo a Dallas hospital. Hoonr's memoi relatinC a minute-by-minute account of his actions following the assasslna· lion were part of 40,001 paees or files made public by the FBI as it opens its full records on the ln· vestieauon or the assusinaUon. The mes, weighing about a half ton, were rich with the details of tragedy and drama u scores ol citizens told the FBI of tbeir 1or· row and their suspicions -and In some cases, thelt hatred ot the Kennedy family. But the material provided no Immediate or utoundlna new~ (See 1FK, Page A%) Uie case 11 de· lo flames." . One ol the seven wounded, a Charlea Palmer, deputy BriUsh civilian employed by the superint.endeot in charge of busi• Royal Air Force, was reported neaa for the HWlllneton Beach Cl· in serious condlUon. The other ty (elementary) School Dlltrict, six wounded were three airmen, announ~ hls retirement Tues. a British airwoman and two day ni.&ht because of health Cypriots, the spokesman said. reason1. Firemen batUed for more than The retlremeot of the 57-year· three boun to control the blaze • old Palmer, who bas been earn· Damage to the bulldlnes was ex- ing $36,820 annually, wlll be temlve. effective Dec. 31. The crash occurred sborUy Palmer la tbe third top district before 7 a.m., local Ume, before administrator lo announce bis re-most of the base personnel bad Uremenl t.bla year. reported for work. !Jetty Funkhouser stepped. The Briti.sh spokesman said down u aulstut superintendent there was no tndicatlon of the for instruction and certified cauae of the crash. personnel In llie spring. Superintendent S. A. Moffett al10 minounced his retirement recently. It will take etted lo June of 1J71t. Palme!\ bu worked only on a limited bul1 1lnce a blood clot wu detected on bls lung last Ncr1ember, After tbrie new trustees took otnce ln April, tbe school board said ltdlcln'twaat Palmer on the job un1 .. .,. bat a complete phrslcal cJeanoee and would work full u~ Tnuteea n14 tlaey took t.bat ac· Uos:a because tbor dictn•t want to be retpoaalble for Palmtr•a health oroblemt. He dldta't· re- ceive the necealat1 medical clearance. • Palmer'• poetlloa bas been fitted by Robert· Landi who has ·the tltl• ot interim aaatatant superintendent. · Palm•, a Nftl>Or\ ISeieb n&l· dent1 c_am.e to tbe · dlltrlc' u a teatMr in use. He adfaoeed to (See ant&£> ••'9 AJ) ' I Relugees on Way TOKYO CAP> -Sixteen Viet· namese refu1ees from three families left tor Loa Anaeles and San Francisco today to aetUe lo the United States. Coast J I, DAIL y PILOT H/f WednMCtay, O.C.mbef 7. 1977 'I'• Readg' , l ..... Death. Cheats Teen's Dream By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol lllt Olilf Plltt lMtlf Richard Lee Cook had a lot aomg for him. Just 19 year!> old the handsome youth wu one of the brightest and most popular studeots at Newport-Mesa Even101 School in Coala Mesa. Teachers and students were deeply saddened lut week al the news that Richard was found dead In a shallow grave m Riverside County. an apparent murder vicUm. Last year during his final semester. Richard's parents moved to Corooa. Despite the distance be drove each evening to Costa Mesa in an errort to complete his senior year. DURING THE DAY he worked at a . Riverside area feed store. puttin& in nearly 45 hours a week and earnina enough to get a place of his own. It was a time of maturation and reaching out for lofty goals, best reOecled in Richard's own words in a letter that earned him a scholarship grant from cool( Californ.ia First Bank. "I WANT TO LEARN, really learn about lbe many things that are of interest to me," wrote Richard. "I enjoy avlaUon and would like to eitpand my knowledge In this area. Music is important to me; but I also enjoy being out· doors and have thought of becoming a naturalist or going ln· to geology." He admltted to his uncertaJnty over what career path to follow, but be knew "lbat continuing my education is the first step toward mv future l(oals." "The opportunities are all there ror me and I'm ready to go after them!" he concluded. · Late Jast spring, Richard was selected as class vaJechc· Lorian by teachers at Newport-Mesa Evening School. However, two weeks before I.he ceremony at which he was to address his classmates, Richard decided he could not finish one of his cour!)CS in time. HE GAVE UP HIS scholarship and hls selecUon as cla.ss: valedictorian to other students. He told school officials that. he planned to return this fall to complete the one course be needed for graduation. He <lidn 'l return for uncertain reasons. But he apparent· ly was quite happy with bis work wtlich put him close to the land and the nearby desert hills be loved so much. Upon hearing or Richard's deat.h, Newport.Mesa Eve· ning School Principal Carole CastaJdo decided to present his parents, Joan and stepfather Ken Williama, with the diploma Richard came so close to achieving. Thursday niaht she will make the same drive to Corona. that Richard made each evening to p~sent the diploma in person Richard's body was cremated on Saturday. His ashes were scattered over the hills near Corona. 2MenHeld In Burglary From Page Al DRUGS ••• processed and transported to Orange County juvenile hall to- day. Burglary investigators !tom Costa Mesa and Huntington .Beach trailed two men into Newport Beach Tuesday eve· mng, allegedly watched them break into a home at 2808 Cliff Drive, then arrested the palr on burglary charges. Jn custody today in Newport Beach Jail in lieu or $5,000 bail arc GeHrey Glencoe Thorpe, 26, of 966 Joann St., Costa Mesa, and 27-year-old Ronald James Gravelle or Santa Monica. Investigators said the two men had been under observation for a number or days and are believed to be responsible for a series of home burglaries ln Orange County. After wakhlng the two men leave the home of Clyde McKay about 7 p.m., aUegedly carrying a pillowcase ruu of stolen goods, investigators followed their van lo Pacific Coast Highway and Riverside Avenue where the ar· rests were made. Investigators said they re· rovered a large quanUty or lnex- p('nsive jewelry and toys with the price tags still on them from the van. Suspect Trial Set NEW YORK <AP> -Police s ay Harvey Collins, 19, who drove a stolen car along a Times Square sidewalk crowded with pedestrians had been scheduled lo stand trial on a gun charge Fri· day and might have been trying lo nee. The suspect was charged with homicide, assault and grand larceny. ORANOIE COAST HI !' DAILY PILOT Money for the purchases was budgeted by the city of Fountain Valley. It was not djsclosed how' much money was spent. Parker said rnosl of it was oot recovered "because we fell It more lmpor· Lant lo stop the sales than to get the money back. 11 Pilot Unhurt In Air Crash CARLSBAD (AP) -A private airplane was heavily damaged after it overshot a runway in dense fog at Palomar Airport and plowed into an adjacent tomato field Tuesday night. A police spokesman said the unidenUfied pllot o! tbe aircraft, a single engine Cessna 185, was not reported injured. There were no passengers aboard the plane, officers said. Coastal le.ace Ends • In .Arrest A Wllminaton teeo-aaer ls in jail today alter alleaedb' leading police and highway patrolmen on a 27. mile chase on three freeways at up to 80 miles per hour 10 zero vlalbillty foa at Um es. Enrique JUoa, 11, was arrested and booked on suspicion of armed robbery and grand thetl of an auto after fUlalJy pulllng over and SW'renderin1, to eod the Seal Beach-to-Irvine pursuit. California Hi&bway Patrol spokesmen 1aid the youth 1ave him self up to two 1berlff'1 ser1eant.s without incident and no accldenta resulted ftom the madcap pursuit. Se al Beach police said Patrolman Tom Jackson was naued down at 2:58 a.m. by a Grants Pus, Ore .• man who waded out or the soup waving his arms on the Seal Beach Boulevard overpass at the San Diego Freeway. The victim told Officer Jackson be had just been robbed by a hitchhiker who took hl1 car and wallet atknifepoint. lie said the bandit just drove onto the freeway southbound seconds before the policeman's arrival. lnvest11ator1 said omcer Jackson Immediately started the pursuit which ulllmately in· volved CHP officers, the 1berifC's orrlce and Irvine Pollce Depart· ment personnel before ll ended. Rloa alle1edly zoomed down the fog-ahrouded Garden Grove Freeway from the San Dl.ao Freeway, then off onto the Newport Freeway and finally back to the San Dle10 Freeway. He !lnally abandoned tbe ap· parent ~cape attempt which rao1ed rrom 80 mUes per bour to CS mlles per hour depending on condlUona encowitered at Sand Canyon Avenue. Fro•PageAI JFK ..• sl1ht about the my1terle.9 sWI Unaerlnc rrom tbt uaualnaUon. Nor did ll lmmedlately ruolve the ar1umeoll about tbe various consplracy t.beorfee propoeed by some 1Ludentl of tbe cue. The Warren Commlaalon, whlcb conducted the ofnclal re- view of the usualnaUon and the way the RBI and others In· vestigated it. concluded that Oswald was the murderer and that he acted alone. Oswald was shot to death in the Dallas police statlon before be could be tried, and his killer, Jack Ruby was convicted of murder and died oC cancer. Oswald's Cuban connecUons have figured in some conspiracy theories, and the newly released files show that tbo FBI checked out al least some cluea concern- ing Cuba. A Los Angeles informer told agents the name1 of two San Juan, Puerto Rico men who al· legedly had lcnowl,:dge of "ac· livities between Cuba and the Unlt.e4 Stat.es, 11 FBI agent.a ln San Juan then were ln1lruct.ed to interview the men. In another eplaode, FBI head· quarten obtained and translated a letter written ln Spanlab and malled from Havana to 01wald in DaUu. Al'Wlr.,_.. a ... .,.,..,,,.,,,. •• For all the travail, Sen Hubert Humphrey has re- lished the fight, says AP s pecial correspondent Waller R . Mears . And there's something awry in the eulogies pouring out to the man battling his final illness. See story, Page BS. Froa Page Al RETIRE ... his present position in 1970. Tuesday n11ht trustees accept· ed Palmer's retirement and granted him the status or a tenured teacher for six months so that be can receive lon1 term dis· abUlty insurance. Payments would be approx- imately two-tblrda of bis salary. an ortlcial said. At the same time, trustees declined to act lmmedlatel)' in seeking a permanent replace· ment at the auggeaUoo of board member Dave Sonkaen. Sonklen aaid lbat studies are needed to det.ermlne 1f the posi· Uon must be filled ln view of the decline in enrollment that faces the dlatrict. Moffett aald that Palmer wa.s a dedicated employee "who not always made those he worked with real comfortable.'' A double bonnt·I Y<ff'WY .... ~khftd tJy w•tnul ~"'end • rldl Mtdwlre futu1ea Al•" docn ~ebl4r "' ........ ...,.J drop lld con•pon•kn< • "' \'.•. W36 018'/a 11811/1 REO. t "20.00 aAL& • 1390.00 SiltQuestioa 10· Santa Ana Films Obscene . By TOM BARLEY °' ... o.fly ......... ,. A Jury that bas thus rar founel 10 movies 1bown at the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana theater in • the past two ~ears to be obscene, Is back at ltl deliberations today in Orange County Superior Courl1 • Ac ang Superior Cqurt Judge Marvin G. Weeks sent the panel back ror further discussion late Tuesday when questlonln1 ro· vealed that. Jurors .had not reached a clear verdlcL on five movies. They are: "CB Mommas," "One of a Kind," "Roller Babies," "Resurrection or Eve," and "Hungry Mouth. 11 The votlne late Tuesday oo three of the movies was 8 to 4 ln favor of obscenity. The jury was deadloclced at 6 lo 6 on "One oC a Kind" and "Roller Babies.•• The jury voted 10 lo 2 that "Summer or Laura'' waa not ob- scene. The same verdict was re· ached by a vote on the movl~ "My Erolic'P'btasles." Nine votes constitute an ac- eptable majority 111 an Orange County Superior Court trial. Anything le$s constitutes a hune jury. The jury believed when they came back to lho courtroom Tuesday that they had reached verdictsonall 17 mQvies. Judge Wew was told that the jury was under the impression that in a division where the ma· jority bad less than nine votes, the verdict was to be regarded as a "not obscene" ruling. Judge Weeks qulcklY corrected that impression and sent the panel back to the jury room for further dllcusalon on the five un· decided movies. What.ever the verdicts on those rive movies, the Jury has already determined that the Honer Plan Theater is a public nuisance, a rulln ll that will allow Lhe city lo close thefaclli~f · ,. to The jury wiu aJso be ukeu asu11 damaaes aaalnat the Mitchell Brothers In a hearing tbat wlll be scheduled after the first phase or the trial ls closed. Detense at.tomey Joseph Rhine aald Tue!day he wUI 10 to the ap· pellate court to ask for a mistrial and also halt any action the city mny try lo take aeaiost the theater. The Jury reached unanimous decisions in declarln1 tour of the 17 movies lbey v!ewed as ob· scene. Those 1'6oviea are: ··Sodom and Gomorrah," · 'SensaUons," "Teeoa1e Fan· tastes." and "The Story oC Joanna."· Also declared obscene with the Jury voting indicated were "Behind the Green Door," 9 to S; ·'Inside Marilyn Chambers," 9 to 3; "Autobiography of a Flea," 10 to 2; Teenage Cl'uiscrs," 11 to l ; "French Classmates." 9 to 8 and ''LovelnaStran(ePlace." lltol Thd jury apent part of the trial at the Honer Pl~ theater view- ioC 11 of 42.. moviei declared by the cijy of Santa Ana to be ob- scene and in violation of the city ordinance. Attorney James Clancy, repruent.tn1 tbe cky, predicted during the trial that a rlndlng of obscenlt)' would encourage many CaUtorn1a commul\llies to pros· ecute exhibitors or X·rat.ed m ov- ies. · Defendants Arlie and ,James Mitchell commented outside the courtroom late Tuesday that It. was the first aucb reverse they had received In ' aerie• or lawsuits that, until now. bave gone thelrway. "But that's how tlie jury ruled and we wouldn't have IL any other way," Artie Mitchell com· mented. "Or course, we aball be appe'lllng the verdJcL" Lawyers for both sides Doted during the trlal tt\"t the obscenity issue argued before Judge Weeks could produce a precedeot- seltlng verdict. Christmas Gifts of Lasti~ Beauty. .. byHenredon That origln&I, VP.ry special gift you've been Sl!lllrhlng ror may be right here. Fof your own home. for o member of your family. for that yowng t:ouple starting their first home. A ~of ~redon furniture will make the w11rm glow of Chrlscm;)s l11Sl for many seesons to come. Hm ore dlstln· gulshed ~asur~ from many per1ods 11nd styles, ony on~ of wh1d1 could be the perlec:t touch for any flne room. Dedde for yourself which pi~ best suits you, end gift your$elf or someone yOJJ love wllh Henredon this ChristlT\ds. I-lorry! Umited quantities W'lltldble for lmmed14le delivery. Apelt(lf llO!Od.-~>ltequ.t•'( ~ .. 1-1 llnQlY Of grouped "' hal. ~-"'livlnO Rl!O. S455.00 • 9AUtSU.OO . .. ' Editorial Page ............................ ~ .......................... .. .,, Orange Coa'it Daily Pilot Wtldnetday. D.c:embef 7. 1971 Robert N. Weed/Publisher ThomH KMvll/EdltOf' S.rbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Pege Editor Proper Approach \ \ To Trainee Jobs The city of I lunffogton Beach has announced that it in· tends to Jay off about 85 Comprehensive Employment and Training AN <CETA) employees beginning ne11i( February. • Ordinarily the news would be greeted wtth widespread anguish. ll no d oubt is bad news to the employees con- cerned . ·The city seems to be armed with several good reasons for its decision, however. , The employees were hired onJy for a temporary period a nd the goal of the federal program is to train hard·corc unemployed for permanent employment elsewhere. Ins tead. som e of the employees have worked as long as t hrce years in the cit)• in ··temporary" Jobs. The city has relied heavily on CETA employees who fre· qucntly occupy skllled positions. This is not the intent of the program. This practice also could backfire on the city '>hould federal funding be eliminated Also: the city has been sub~id1zin~ salaries of CETA <•mployecs who earn more than Sl0.000 pt•r year. This total 1-. ·projected lo reach 5350,000 annually H the program t:ont1nues unchanged. The money that Huntmg.ton Beach paid to subsidize I he t emporary workers will be used to hire about 25 perma- nt>nt e mployees. City leaders say they will oontinuc to use CETA funds hut will hire people for limited-Lenn jobs only. Most of r hesC' Jobs will be in trainee p06itions. We <:Ntainly )lope that the disptaccd federal workers will be able lo find jobs. They will n:ceive city counseling and ass1stan<:e m finding work. The training they r eceived in cit~; departments is a bi~ I h ing lo ha\'c going for them in the JOO mar ht Trustees' Pay Raise • lluntmgton Beotch Union Jligtr School District trustees hJVl' \'Oted themselves a maximum of $200 per month for attending at least two board meetings. Prc\'ious ly. trustees received S30 per meet mg '.':e1ghbonng Newport-Mesa scho.ol district pays board members s.to per meeting attended. to a maximum of $200 per month. Fifty dollars per meeting is not uncommon for board mt•mbcrs of various special districts, other than :.thools. "ho meet less frequently. One truslN' complained about the high cost of ~.1solirw .\notht•r district official noted Ur.at tru::.tees ha\'e ;l\·eragt•d about three mct•tmgs per month recently High ~thool di:-trtC't hoard meetings a\'erage about five hours in lt·nglh That cio(•s ml'an extra t1mc and work. But maybe if t rusll'l1s c·ould strive harder to keep tl'le1r m eetings ..,ho11cr. the\. \\ould not havC' to meet so oflen This money is supposed lo cover routine expenses and local lra\'C'l incidental to the job. lroni<:a lly, trustees cut this year's 'budget back by S2 m1lhon t•arlicr this year. The cutbacks included limiting home-lo-school and other student busing prpgrams. Voice for Stude nts · I . Beginmng .Jan. 1. there will be .a student rt-prcsen· 1 alive on the Coast Community College District Board. ·\flcr recent passage of legislation requiring a non\'Ol · mg student member, Coast trustees approved a system by which the district's three colleges will rotate selection of the representative a mong themselves. Tht' first college lo be represented. a:-. decided by the toss of a com, will be Golden West. foll<>t"cd by Orange Coast and then Coastline. Student leaders say they want to insure that those selected have a genuine interest in student well-being and som~ knowledge of how the board operates. The res ponsible approach of most C<>ast student leaders gives reason to expect that the new board mem- Ders will prove to be valuable sources of information and informed opmion in mflucncmg board decisions . And should this prove to be the ca&e. studeJTts hope thtir m ember eventually may be granted voting pri.vileges. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on 1h1s page are those of their authors and arttsls. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boy d/Box ByLM.BOYD Intere8llng, that word "box." To "box" somethlng for shipment needs no ex- p tan a lion, certainly. To "box" a compass merely means IA> name its 32 points forward then backward ln con1ecutive order. But less well known Is that to "box" a drink Is to pour it back and forth between two glasses to mix lt. ·Ate you satisfied with yoµr fU'llt· name? It not, why not? Scholars now think that peo- ple who don't like their own first names tend to be dis· aatlsfied with themselves in 1eneral. Far more men than women are known to dislike their own first name•, in· cidentally. Consider yourself a Seasoned Citizen, too, If you. can recall the first movie in which that heavyweight actor Sidney Greenstreet ap- peared. ''The Maltese Falcon," it was. In 1940. Greenstreet was almost a Seasoned Citizen himself at the time, incidentally. Re wa.s 61. Not a bad way to head toward retlredlent, what? At band is a report that a thlrd of all babies born lq t~ country each year are tlle • ;,. offspring or unwed mothers A(ed 17oryounger. Q. "What's a bouaecat's. norm al body temperature?'' A. 101'f;degf'eea F . TRB The Day U.S. Isolation Ended It's a SWlday like any other. Going on Christmas. Brown packaaes hidden in closets. Outside brisk and snappy. Children iO to Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad- vertisements. All about the new upsweep hairdo. Wanamaker's advertises white shirts at two dollars (regular two-riCty and three-dollar values -better come early l. Morning news pret· ty good: Russians counter· attacking around Moscow; maybe they'll hold out after all. A!ter lunch the telephone rings. And it's never, ever, the same ae,ain .. •·Hey. heard the news? The Japs have bombed Pearl Harbor'" "No! You're c razy . Hey Er.Q,es tine. . . " Ev&?rybody of my era knows where they heard the news, December 7, 1941. Try us out. That's what separates genera- tions The stadium was crowded to watch the Redskins and at the half the loudspe¥er began to blare. Will Lieutenant General Smith call hjs office? There's a telephone call for Commander Russell' It went on and on. Veteran New York Times photographer George Tames wondered what was up: caUed has office; got the news. He went to the Japanese Embassy; iron gatt!S barred : a gray white smoke rising from burning papers in the rear. There was a two -way traffi c jam on Massachusetts Avenue of cars gawking at the embassy. IT'S AN anniversary to re· member not because a war start· ed but because a madness ended isolationism . I have a personal feeling because I was one of the gawky boys who volunteered in Mr Wilson's dream to make the world safe for democracy. We won . there was the exhilaration of the Armistice, and then the Lodge fight against the League. Walson forlornly asked the nation to remember the "dear ghosts" or boys left on Flanders Fields There was a maJority. never a lwo·thirds majority, for the League. Soon the whole crusade was derided. The Nye Committee showed it was all a plot by muni· tions makers . Senate isolationists defeated the World Court, too Again there was a majority. 52 to 36, but this was several short of two·th~. Borah and Johnson left the ~~n~lf chamber laughing and re· J01cang. lsolationtsm came down through the start of World. War ll. It weakened when England fought alone and when Hitler madly attacked his surprised partner Stalin. But Colonel · Lindbergh wrote an open letler to Americans throu1h Colller's: France wu defeated, h~ said; Great Britain was beina defeat· ed: the US would be defeated, too, if it joined the fray, No dls· tlnction between Hitler's and Churchhlll's moral aims. On Thursday. Dec. 4, three days before Pearl Harbor, the 1solationl.st Chicago Tribune and Washington Times-Herald published a top-secret U.S. posi· lion paper lavini out lo•lstlc and supply plans for an imagined in- ''aslon of Germany with 5 million Alnericans in 1943. ll was the kind of thing all war oUices pre· pare, but the newspapers charged it showed a Roosevelt plot. And so the day of trial came, 36 years ago. Most of 1t still is quite inc redible. It 1s incredible because we had broken the Japanese code and never should have let the surprise occur. A natty little colonel named William Friedman who was a de· mon at cryptoeraphy had un- scrambled the Imperial code un· der operauon "Maflc" and wu giving the Army, N•vy and state Departments translations of Tokyo war orders before the Japanese troops got them. We knew an attack was comina. Where, we didn't know. WE KNEW that Japan had sent a so-called ••peace" emissary to Washington to fool us and maak the surprise, and we played along with It; it was a double game of make·believe. We had warned Army and Navy Commanders Nov. 24 of a proba· ble attack; we had sent a more urgent warning, Nov. 27. But mental blockage Is more powerful than reality; the attack would be on Malaya, Dutch East Indies, PhlUpines, Guam -not Hawaii. Tben the following funny mis· haps occurred. Tokyo dispatched a 14 -parl message to the Japanese embassy in Washington Dec. 6 of which the first 13 parts were decoded for the Slate Department before the J aps eo~ them. •1This means war," .. solemnly nJd FOl to H&tf'7 Hopkins u he ate dinner fl'Qm a tray. ThCl'e mi1ht still be hope ln the 14th section. ho...iever. Oddly enough the Japaneie transmit- ters called It a day before send· in& the 14th section. which had the sting in it (tho11gb lt didn't. mentaon Pearl llar~r ). They sent \t next mornhl&. General Marshall, Chief of Staff of the Army, didn't get the 14th section till he came In fro.-i a Sunday horseback ride at 11:30. He sent another alert then. ELECTRONI C equipment picked up Japanese planes wing· ing to auack at 7 4.m .. just as super sensitive electronic equip- ment is supposed to do. The watch officer didn't •o anything; it must be a night of American B·l7s. General Marshall decided to se nd his Sun~ay alert to U.S . comtnanders. b ec ause contact with Hawaii was temporarily inter· rupled so he sent the crucial me~sage by Wester) Union and RCA and Cinally ~ motorcycle courier started out with it in Hawaii to mllitury qeadquarters. Unaccountably bortibs began to tall and he jumped lnto a ditch. As background tqJ all of th& above the Hawaiia;t comman· ders, Admiral Kimmel and General Short, w~ barely on s peakini terms from inter· service jealousy: the big bat- tleships were lied up two-by-two for rear of sabot ge. The airplanes were on t e ground. Anti·aircralt guns w e wrongly placed and there was o effective air patrol by ~itb r service. Absolute surprit;e. he Pacific fleet was can cell out; eight battleships and ee cruisers sunk or disabled. the day. I House and stayed unt.111 a .m . crisp night. nearly freezing; t cks with ear· ly Christmas tree coming down Pennsylvania Av ue; a misty moon climbing th trees over the old bronze canno in Lafayette Park. Cabinet m ting at 8:30; Congressional lea ers at 9. We went out t stand on the front portico of t White House -a little st.one a ge amon1 tlle columns. Behind the i rails on the avenue a llUle er wd looked in at us. It tried lo s ing the Star Spang led Banne • TRB 1s a l ngstanding W03hmgton byline. Its author cur· rently ii Rrchar Strout of the Chriltion Science n1tor. Women's Conference Worth Invest ent To the Editor: On'behalf of the Orange County delegation to the National Women's Conrerence held re- cently in llouslon. I wish to thenk the Daily Pi.lot for its e¥cellent coverage of the event ~ should like to point out. however, that your ed1tqrlal <Nov . 25> Is misleading. You re· fer to the Houston gathering as a "SS Million Meeting "The meet- ing last month was the culmina- fion of meetings held In every state and territory of the United States, meetings which attracted as many as 11 .000 women <Utah) and 6.000 women <California). In preparation for each of the state meetings, edueational materials were prepared, worltshops an4 P•nels were or.ganized. speakers were found, ahd smaller regional meetings were held, such as the one at UC Irvine last spring. Publictty had to be sent out; thi involved the designing, writJna and prtnting of thousands of brochures lo order to Insure am· pie representation at each state meeting. Finally, delegates to. Houston received minimal ex· pense& ror tare. room and board. the country even received ex pense money In the tradition of American womanhood. we volunteered our time and energy in the service of our country. .... Let me remind you that SS million represents about 20 minutes of the Vietnam war ip terms of cost and there was no loss of life in I louston. Rather, there was an affirmation of life., It was peaceful conference filled with the hopes of millions of women from all wulks of American life VIVIAN ll. HALL Chair, Orange County (Delegation, National Wom~·s Conrerenc:e Poeeer£t.a To the Editor: About a year ll«O l read lh the Dally PilQt that Edison was plan· ning to bury the power linei. alon1 Warne'r Avenue fr<>rn Golden West to Bblea Chica. Since these lihe~ tower nearly 50 f~et above the il'O\IOd Qt the de· porture end or Meodowtark Airport, this seemed llk~ a great. idea for increasing the u~ty ol aircraft operations. Logically, Edi.on .should have llllrted the job at Bol!a Chica ond worked eastward to Golden Weat. In lead, they started at Goldton W~t and worked WC tWatd unUl they sot to tho cd1e of Meadowlark th~n they• SlOJ'ped! ' circumstances -not engine failure. If the plane hadn't been tripped by the power lines, the pilot may have been accused of low Oylng, but he would have made a successful departure artd the plane, the power lines. and people's nervet; would have remained intact. Al the first Huntington Beach aviation colnmittee meetin~ on Nov. 2 , councilman Siebert promised to look Into the pto· blem. We are anxiously waiting lor some action. Edison and Huntington Beach have already 11pent many thousands for beautification. How about improving our safety asw~n? RALl>H D. RICKS Huntington Beach chance, what ith a 6 to 2 disad· vantage. · Irvine L VOL 70, NO. 341, 4 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES CampuSales 8 Youths Held · 1n Drug Raid By ROBERT BARKER OI -Delly i-ileC t.IMf A 15-year-old girl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley police officer earlier this year when she allegedly sold him five balloons of heroin near lhe Los Amigos High School campus. County Tax Due Soon Orange County property owners have until Monday. Dec. 12, to pay lhe first in- stallment oC their 1977-78 tax bills. County Tax Collector· Treasurer Robert Citron said that normally. the first installltlent is due Dec. 10. But since Dec. 10 is a Saturday, taxpayers will be given a two-day grace period to make their paymenl.5. The bills must be brought to his office by the close· of business Monday or carr y a Dec. a2 postmark, Citron said. · He also warned tax- payers who for some reason failed to receive a tax bill to contact his orrice immediately to oblaln • duplicate in order to avoid the six percent penalty for late payments. The Incident touched off an in- tensive lnvesUgalion into drug sales at the Los Amigos campus which this morning resulted in the arrest oC eight juvenHes on charges of selllna d1n1erous drugs. . One adult. Fred James Allen, 18, of 4040 West First St., Santa Ana, also was arrested aa teams of policemen struck al the homes of suspects in Santa Ana and Fountain Valley at 6 a.m . Sgt. Ed Parker, who is in charge of the Fountain Valley Special Enforcement Detail, sald most of the reported sales in· volved PCP, which also Js called "angel dust." Parker said that PCP ls pro- duced in laboratories. It is used as an ani., tranquilizer. "PCP is more danterous than LSD and, in my opinion. even worse than heroin because of the damage it can do to the brain," he said. "It is powerful enough to knock out an elephant.•• Parker said that police worked with administrators at Los Amigos High School and enrolled an undercover agent in the school. The Los Amigos campus is in the city of Fountain Valley but is part of the Garden Grove Uniried 5ebool District. He said the operator, wbo was not a police officer, purchased narcotics on the oampua almost on a dally bolt dUllnl the Jn· vesUgation. i Bill to Allow The probe began 2~ months a10 when the 15-yeaf·Old Cirl made t.hebetoln 1ele. Olflctrs tald that hero1n ls commonly kept 1n •mall, toy .:.alloona because ~Y can be swallowed and quickly con· · cealed. I , UCI to Retain Terms, Aid The University of California can accept $2.6 million in federal aid without compromls· ing admission standards for Americans transferring from foreign medlcal schools under a measure passed by the House to- day. The bill was approved 344-0 and sent to President Carter for his expected sl1nalW'e. · Jt amends present law, which re q u ired t b'8 t A mer i can medical scboob accepting the ln· centive grants• for lncreuing enrollment dbregard academic records of American· medical students transferring from abroad. UC President David Saxon bad announced. along with the preai· dents oC 15 other American uni- versities, that UC no longer would accept such requlrements. Locally, UC Irvine would have given up $322,000 1n Health, Education and Welfare grants .. The amended bill would permit universities lo apply their own admission standards. · The existing law had been criticized aa an infrin1ement on academic freedom, and tor permitting lesser q,uallfied •tu· dents to enter medical schools. Coast Parker said that m05t oC the heroin sold in Orange County now comes from Mexico. He said police do not have a rundown on the supplier of the drugs at thl.s Ume. Parker said that PCP Is becoming more popular lhan marijuana. He said that Jt can be produced in home laboratories in relaUvelY simple procedures. UCI Degree Added for Environment A new baccalaureale degree proiram is being debated among ' facul&y of UC Irvine. It would manufacture professional en· vJronmentallats. The UCI Academic Senate takes up the proposal at a 3 p.m. Thursday meeting. The prospecUve degree 1n ap· plied ecology would combine the ltadlUonal science tralnlng ol a blolo1lcal aclencea major, in comblnallon with envlronmen· talJy baaed counes offered by the proiram in social ecology. The 1raduate would be awarded a bachelor of arts de1tee. Courses Jn envlronmeotal quaJlty and ~th. plannin1 and pubUc policy, law and society would form the foundaUon of the new dlsclpllne. .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977 TEN CENTS · 'l'lleg Re111emfJer Jim Daw (right) and fellow m.embers of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association ob·• serve a moment of sllence in honor of their fallen comrades during memorial services conducted this morning at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. The ceremonies ,marked the Japanese· attack on Pe~rl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. The surprise attack on the Naval base on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S., suddenly and lr· revocably, into World War II. See related story and photo, Page A3. . 2 Hospitalized A8 Fog COWies 2-truck Cr<Uh Two people lnJW'ed when thelr WASHINGTON <AP> -~ · pickup truck CfNhed lnto the D. EbrUcbmua. abe -~~~ alde of a tnclor·traller rig ln eover-u9 conspirator •bo ~ beavr foe 1lt an trvlne intersec. mlt.ted surrem:terln1 bJl ••edaJw Uon were .ln aaUslactory condl· and mOf'at J~tment" tb Richard Uon today at Tustin CommunltY' M. Nixon, wU1 be freed April 27 Hospital • after having served l'Aa years in Hospitalized Tuesday were the anArizonafederalprison. driver, Matthew E. Huebner, 21, The U.S. Parole Commllslon of 13801 Stampede Circle, Irvine, set the date Tuesday and in· and Michael Ecclettone, 21, of formed the 52 ·ye a t·old 15361 Saveme Circle, Irvine. Ehrllcbman at the Swift Trail Both were thrown from the Prison near Salford, Adi. Tbe pickup on Impact and suffered commission's action was an· deep head cuts, county nouncedtoday. paramedics said.· Hla lawyer, Stuart Stiller, said A tblrd occupant of the truck, the former Wblte House Randall C. DeLapp, 21, of 179'2 domestic cOID'laelor would have Cedar Tree Lane, Irvine, was no comment. Jess 1eriousJy Injured and was EbrJlchman was convlcte'd, treated by TmUn Community along with Johll Ji. MUchell Md Hospital doctors and rele&1ed. H.R. Haldeman, of consplrlng to The accident occurred at bide White House lnvolvementln Culver Drive and Barranca the Watergate burgJary and tbeD Parkway. lylng aboutltunderoatb. The driver of the tractor· Mitchell and Haldeman, trailer truck, Edwin c. Frith, 38, respecUvely attorney 1enera1 of El Monte, was uninjured, and chief~ staff in the first 'Nix· police sald. on admlnlltration, will become Witnesses told officers that Ule lut Watergate figures la Frith was turning left across prison. Culver Drive oo a green ll1ht and The three were eonvlcted on that Huebner missed seeing the NewYear'sDayJ97S. red light· against rum 1n dense U.S. District Judge John J. fog. Sirlca sentenced each to 2\i to Olflcers sald visibility was Jess eight years in prllon, but cut the t.ban 200 teet. . tier ms to one to four years last •October. Aid ~ _ ail d EllrUcbma.n ent.red prlaon • e .tS..98 • e Oct. 28, 1116, before the appeals. BOISE, Jdabo <AP) -Jobn Weidert, a CaU(onlJa farmer; came to Ida.be> to claim the state'• former governor, lntefior Secr,tary ·cecu And.rm, 11 run· nln• •round the cowitry spread· fq Ue1 ~cemCnJ fnterlOl'•a el· tos.U J.o enfotce Cede.rel n1ula· tJons about farms. federal water arul l&Qd rtctsc.. FREEDOM IN Apf.~ . W•~• Drlcllman Jet· Hits Base at . ·Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -An American U-2 spy plane era.shed today u It was taking off from the Brttlsb A.krotiri air base Jn aoutlaern Cyprus, killing five peo- ple and lnJW'ing seven, a Brttbh mlUtuy spokesman reported. Tbe dead included tbe American pUot of the U.S. Air Forae blgh-altllude recon- nallsaJX'e Jet and four Cypriot civ11fan employees at the bue. the chief spokesman for the British COQlm.and in CyprUJ said. Brttilb autborlUes refused to let newsmen and photocrapbers enter the alr base. Tbe spokesman aald tbe plane cr11bed ln a restricted zone where pbotocrapblng is pro· blblted. U.S. U·2s bave been staUoned at AJcrotirl since the 1973 Arab. Israeli war. They make dally re- conna!Jaance tl11hts over the Arab-Israeli ftoot tines lo check on compliance with restricUoos on troop deployments and other provisions of the cease-fire a1reementB between Israel and and its Arab foes. • The plane crashed on top of the base's operations control center, exploded and set the building complex on fire, witnesses sald. "The U-2 took ofl, appeared un· able to lain alUtude and then swerved and crashed into the operatlom bulldlnc on the side of the runway," said a Cypriot workman at the ban. ' .. Tbere waa a.terrllic explosion wlMn the plane bit the building _. *M wbol• area waa engulfed • ID flames." • OM ol the 1\veo wounded, a ~b dvWan ... loyed b)' tile ..... ~ ~ WU repOrted oo...,, Tbe other tJtree airmen. • ~~id,JiWll>man and two cnrl•k.i&aaelPGbamao said. -~ INaWed for more than ~ ...,... to eontrol the blue. • Demap to the bu.Udlog1 was ex· ~lve, Tbe eralh 0«urred sborUy before 1 Lm,, local Ume, before mott of tbe bae personnel bad rePGl'ted tor .ork. Tbe "1Uab spokesman said there ·~ no lndlcaUoo of the tal&M af&be crash. Planners OK Home Plans 'l'he Irvine Plaonlnc Com· mluloa bu approved the build· la& ot '6 coadominluma in Wood· brlqe VWe,ie, and preUmlllary sU.e plana for nearly 900 bouae.'l and apartments ln the TurUe Rock resldentlal area. The CQDdom.lnlums ue located at Ashwood and Woodsprina. The Turtle Rock project ls tho fir.st to come under the strictures of a new bllllide development or- dinance approved by the CJt:y Council l•t month. Tbe on:Unance pl'Oloribea the bu.lldlq ot ho111es that would bJoek acmlo views or reqQLre massive gracllng of rldgetops. • Auto Victim . A Saata AU teen·acer whose car 1mUbed Into a tratftc 1'-'1al po11 ln lnlne Saturday still waaln crUJcal CGDdltioo today ln &he in· tenalve care ward of Tustin eom- mantt:y ffolJ)ltal.. Mart A. Rauacb, 18, was re- . •'1yed at the aeene, at Calver Drive ln4 Barranca Road, by Otani• Coun~ paramedJu, who ,.ld the 70U1b was not breathlnc wbeA thq arrtftld. JrYlne pOp-ee •Uece Reach wH cl.rlYl.Qa uder tb• lnllwence of aJcobol wb41ri hll car swerved. Jo'o tbe Ide. . . f Z ONLYPILOT Wednfldg.o.c.mtw1,3m' Hoover Move Tel• . .. FBI Release Fiks on JFK KW ASHINGTON (AP) -Just 'fwo hours after John F. Kennedy was kill ed, FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the aa· sassin and that Oswald WllS a ·'mean-minded individual '• .. In the category of a nut," ac· ' cording to FBI files released to-· day. " ( called the attorney general at his home and told him l tbougbt we had the 01an who killed the president down in Dallas," Hoover wrote at 4 p.m . on Nov . 22, 1963, as Kennedy lay dead in a Dallas hospital. Hoover's memos relating a . minute-by-minute account of his actions following the assasslna- taon were part or 40,001 pages of rates made public by the FBI as it opens ils full records on the in· vestigation of the assasalnaUon. In a11o&.her episode, FBI head- quarters obtained and translated a letter written in Spanlab and malled from Havana lo Oswald in DaUas. The letter, addressed to .. Friend Lee," and postmarked sis days aftet the U· .sasslnaUon, spoke or a financial deal and praised Oswald '.s marksmanship. But the lnlUal scrutiny or the (Iles did not in- dicate whether thls was a mean· ingful clue or whether it was the work of a headline-seeker. The FBI wUl release another 40,000 pages next month. In the two batches, officials say, wlll be all the paperwork generated ln the bureau u it invesU1ated the case. The files, weighing about a half ton, were rich with the detaUs or tragedy and drama as scores or citizens told the FBI of their sor- row and their suspicions -and in some cases, their hatred of the Kennedy family. No mes are being wlthheld, ot-' Cicials say, although many wOt'ds and paracrapha have been delet· ed because they are clasalfled u secret or are otherwise exempt from disclosure. -~ .......... 'LOVE SLAVE• SUSPECT WAVES TO CAMERAMAN The agency ls releaalng the material LO comply wlth requests under the Freedom of lnforma· tlon Act. Agent.have spent about 18 months screeninf the .fUes to delete the classified and exempt portions.· Joyce McKinney Facing London Kldn1p Trt11 But the material provided no immediate or astounding new in· sight about the mysteries still lingering Crom the assassination. Nor did it immediately resolve the argumenls about the various conspiracy theories proposed by some students or the case. When the screenlnf process was complete, agency employees becan making copies and pack· · ing them in cartons. Each set comes in 1S cartoos that weigh about 60 ~da apiece. Ex-FBI Agent Sti11 ·· Would Back Hoover I t I • The Warren Commission, which conducted the official re· view or the assassination and the way the FBI and others in· vesligaled it, concluded that Oswald was the murderer and that be acled alone. Oswald was shot to death in the Dallas police station before he could be tried, and his kiUer, Jack Ruby was convicled of murder and died of cancer. Oswald's Cuban connections have figured ln some conspiracy &heori es, and the newly released £ales show that the FBI checked out al least some clues concern· ing Cuba. A Los Angeles informer told agents the names of two San Juan, Puerto Rico, men who al· legedly had knowledge of "a~ tivities between Cuba and the United States." FBI agents in San Juan then were instructed lo interview the men. Several organl%aUoAS, lnclud· iAg The Associated Pl'ess, are paying the 10-ceGla·•·pace copy. ing fee the FBI d)arges for the material -a total of ~.000.10. But the law allows an agency to waive the tee ii the disclosure c,f the material is considered to be of great public importance. So the fees may yet be ap- pealed by the news organizations to the Justice Department, which has authority to overrule the FBI if it finds that the disclosure Is sufficiently impor tant to the public. The FBI also is placing sets or \he files in two rooms: one for re- port.ers and one for scholars, re- searchers and other interested people. The material may be ex- aminedthere without charge. From Page Al DEA~~111~NP,S DREAM ••• ly was qultaJteppy wlthbls work which put blm close to the land and tbe nearby dnert hills be loved so much. Upon hearing of Richard's death, Newport-Mesa Eve- ning School Prlnclpal"Carole Caat.aldodeclded ~present bis parenls, Joan and stepfather Ken Wllllams, w{tfi the diploma R icti~rd came-so closeto•chleviog. Thursday night she will make the same drive to U>n,.ia that Richard made each evening to present the diploma ln person. Richard's body wb cremated on Saturday. Hl.& ubes were scattered over the bills near Corona. Youth ]ail~d After Wild Freeway Chase A Wilmington teen-ager is in jail today after allegedly leading police and highway patrolmen on a 27 ·mile chase on three freeways at up to 80 miles per hour in iero vl.slbillty fog at times. flagged down at 2:58 a.m. by a Grants Pass, Ore., •an who waded out of the soup waving bis arms on the Seal Beach Boulevard overpass al the San Diego Freeway. The victim told Officer Jacks0t1 he had Just been robbed by a By LAURIE KASPER °' .. .,..., ............ No matter what'• been written or saJd about the Jl'edenJ Bureau of Inve1U1allon lo recent months, ret1red agent Leslie F. Warren is stlll .. 100 percent beblnd" the FBI and J , Edlar Hoover. Break-Ina and other reportedly Illegal acts committed by the FBI currently are being in· vesUgated and getting much at- tention 1n tbe media. But, Warren said, "I do feel the FBI has gotten sort or a short shrift." To combat this, the Newport Beach Toastmasters Club member has joined the ' lecture circuit or area service clubs. After speaking to the Mission Viejo Rotary Club Tue.s<ay, be explained that hla objecU+e is to try and 1et the pubUc interested in his way of th.inking. "I still think its the most effi. cient organiuUon 1n the United States• blatory, both past and pre. Jent," he said. When the news or Hoover's death reached the FBI 's Los Angeles office, where he spent moat ot hls 33 years as a speclal ·aeent.. Wunn r ecalls making a predlctioo. At the Ume, he said, "The FBI real soon ls going to revert back to an ordinary, poUUcal moUval· ed oraanlzaUon.'' So far, he said, bis forecast has not come true. But, be cautioned, ''Really, the Jury ii still out." Warren said Hoover, wbo he met penooally several Umes, on· ly agreed to become bead or the FBI because be bad the op- portunity 1o free 1l of poUUcal in· rtuence. The former agent believes hla late boss succeeded. •'He did not let anyone bulfalo hlm,., be said. Presidents. at· torneys 'eneral, no one could control him, even though they tried, be said. Hoover, be said, would have not.b.lal to do with the events ln· volvedin Water1ate. Ba'z. be .explained, the former FBI curector did believe "ii we dido •t know what was golng on, why, we would be negligent." Warren recalled that after the Bolshevik revolution in Russia! Enrique Rios, 18, was arrested and booked on suspicion ·Of armed robbery and grand theft or an auto after finally pulling over and .surrendering, to end tbe Seal· Beach-to-Irvine punult. .hllchhllcer who took h1s car and At Lea&t IO . wallet al knlfepoint. He said the bandit just drove, California Highway Patrol spokesmen said the youth gave himself up to two ahetUf's sergeants without incident and no accidents resulted from the madcap pursuit. Seal Beach police sald Patrolman Tom Jackson was ------~--------~----=·· DAILY PILOT onto the freeway southbound. Mitchell Films seconds before the policeman's. __ _ arrival. , Investigators said Officer Ruled OL---ne Jackson hnmedJately •tarted tho ~ pursuit wbicb ultlmatelJ In·• volved CHP ofOcera, the tberilf'• office and lrYine Pollee Dtpart- ment penioanel betore lt .. ded. .Riot allegedl1 ioomed don the fog-abrouded Garden Grove Freeway lrom -the Sut Dl910 Freeway., then off onto the NewPort Freeway Hd nnally back to the San Dleao Freeway. He flnally abandoned the a~ parent escape attempt wbJcb ranted hom IO m11-**'hour to 45 mU• ~ bout de~dlna on• c_ondlt1ons-encounterid. at, S"and Canyon.Avenue. • •·•··· • • the com(Dunbt party and related groups moved into lhls co4Jllry. First, he said, they trled the direct approach but the people wouldn't buy it. So. he said, they began in· filtrating other groups and operating through front or- ganizaUons. Because or this, he said, agent.! al.so went to rallies and infiltrated groups. Warren said he personally believes that the government, if it proceeds, will have trouble proving criminal intent in their case against former FBI New York supervisor John Kearney who has been indicted for wiretapping and mail openings. A~bonnrl M<ftlef)'clllll~ by~ ,,..nr.'f onJ ridl h«dw.trf! IN!u"n g•.in °"°' .. ~~Ml., • drop Id eot19'pl)Odeftce 11<• •· W36 018Y'J 1181'h REG. ~I ~:>O 00 Ml.&UH0.00 1'1ornaon Trial Freed on LONDON (AP) -A former American beauty contest winner and ber alleged accom~lice, ac- cused of k1dnappln1 a Mor,non ml11lonary for her a-xual 1ratifieaUon, have been freed on ball on the condition that tbey live with her mother who. is ln Endand for the trial. The 21-year-old American woman has been ordered to stand trial on charges or kidnapping the 21-year-old Mormon, who testified be was chained to a bed and forced to have sexual lll· ter'course with her three limes Joyce McKinney of Asheville, NC .. a former Miss Wyoming· USA beauty contest winner, was rele&1ed on •.600 bail after the rulint Tuesday. Keith May. 24, or Maywood, Calif., who wlll be tried on the same charge, also Otllt f'tMt 1&an..,,... BACKING THE FBI Attired Agent W1rren was freed on ball. Ball was franted after a psychlalrl1t sai~ fdlss McJ(lnney W0\&14 detcrlorate mentally and physl~-1ly 11 she were kept lA prlloP any lonaer. She and Mq 'm\ISt report to poUce twice dally ttnd live with Miss McKbmey's mother, who bas come to England until the case is de- cided. They are acc'used of abducting Kirk Anderson of Provo, Utah, on Sept. u , imprlso'1lpg him atainst hla will 1n a remote cottaie near Okebampton in Devon, a county in southwest England, p<tSsess· ing a rake revolver and a botUe of chloroform. They were arrested. Sept. 20. MiH McKinoey told arresUng ortlcers she played bondage games with Anderson to help him .sort out his sexual problems, but she said he was a willing partici· pant, not a kid.oapvlcUm. Sh~ testitled Tuesday that they met 2'A ·Yeata a,o In the Un.lted States because she haid a sports car he wanted to drive, but that bll} was in love with her, not the autompbU~ Miss McKlnaey admitted she had an "all·COIJJUIJling passion" for Andersoa, Uaen sobbed: "f don't want u1lblnl more to do "'ilh Kirk. R~ doesn't know what eternal love is. Let me pick up the pieces of my lite." She spent more than an hour lo the dock telling the maglstrates' aearlog her side of the case. Figure Incorrect A number wu inadvertently dropped from a stoor on Sad· dleback College's future COft· .slrucUon needs {h Tuesday's edi- ,Uon of the Dail)' Pilot. l'be story referred lo the col- lege's future building needs as totaling fT million In today's dollars. It should have read $75 milllon in today's dollars. Christmas Gifts of Lasting Beauty. .. by Heiiredon That orlginel, very special gift you've bce-n 5ear~ f~ mov be right here. Fo< your own home. for llrnrmbet d YOUf family, for that young couple ~artlng their first home. A piece of Hetaredon furniture wlll ll\llke the waim glow of Christmcu lalit ror many 1eMOn'> to come. Hare are dl5tfn· guished treasures from m<)(lv perKX.l~ end styles. eny one ·or which could be the ~r1ect touch for any nm: room. ~de fOf yourself which piece bt.:sA sul\S you. e"d gift')'Ollrsel 04" 'iOl'l'\eOOe you rove with HunrPdOfl lhl$ Chrbtmas. Hul1)'! limited quenllties &vllllllblc for lmniedidte delivery. Aflll.rf~ '""°"'-d!oU~ lmrr-W. UM:d • ~\ngly OI !lfOIJl-.d In ... ~.~OtlMng 1vom. W39 DIS 11i0 RC.a. t4!>~.oo • IAl.E n•a.oo ' Lagunft/South Coast * ~---- Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 341, •SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALtFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977 TEN CENTSl ·5 Die as American U-2 Crashes ' Campus Sales 8 .Youths Held Jet Hits Base at Cyprus In Drug Raid NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -An American U-2 spy plane c:rashed today as It was taking off from the British AkroUrl air base in southern Cyprus, kllJlng five peo· pie and injuring seven, a British mUltary spokesman reported. By ROBERT BARKER Of .... o.u, ~ ... f>l•fl A 15-year-old girl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley pollce officer earlier this year when she allegedly sold him five balloons of heroin near the Los Amigos High School campus. I . WuntyTax Due Soon Orange County property owners have until Monday, Dec. 12. to pay the first in· stallment of their 1977-78 tax bills. County Tax Collector- Treasurer Robert Citron said that normally, the first installment is due Dec. 10. But since Dec. 10 is a Saturday, taxpayers will be given a two-day grace period to make their paymenls. The bills must be brought to his office by the close of busmess Monday or carry a Dec . 12 postmark. Citron said He also warned tax- payers who for some reason failed lo rece1 ve a tax bill to contact his oCfice immediately to obtain a duplicate in order to avoid the six percent penalty for late payments. Truck Hits SC Store; No Injuries A runaway truck plowed Into · the plate glass store front ol a ' downtown San Clemente drug · store after business hours Tues- day. damaging the front of the building but causing no injuries. Police said the brakes ap· parently failed on the eight· wheel rig, which was traveling eastbound on Avenida del Mar just west of Med-Rx Drugs, 2'1 Ave. del Mar. No information was available from police today on the driver's Identity. The ·store had closed shortly before the 6: 10 p.m. accident, said Val Maya, manager. "We were lucky there was no one in here," he said. "If anyone had been entering or leaving the store, he would probably have been hurt." The slbre was open for busl· ness today. A city fireman who attempted to move the truck out of the traf- fic lane on the busy street said the brakes Called as he tried to park it across from the store, causing minor damage to a parked van. .· Coast Weatber Fog nl&ht and momlna hours wit.b buy aunsblne afternoons throuab Thun· day. Lows ton11ht ln tow 50s. Hlehs Thurtday upper 801 at the beach11 and mld· '70l ldland. IN81DITODAY TM '"4ia bfMffdorilt o/ cold '""**' art CM corn· pantft u.al ..U tM?n. not UW n//lflrl' tolliO bUf #Mm, IOI/I • 'colutidle MfUOft Molkolof~.: S.IPGfl'-41•. . . . ...... ~~ &1--~ "l! ~ ,. E ....... ,. .. AM> .... .. ... ""' .,,. ........... _Mo.al .. or ... o..... .rs ,;: ......... ,.,~ ~=~-=-.... =-'; C1.u,U ~ ,..,m ....... J .... The incident touched off an In· tensive Investigation into drug sales at the Los Amigos campus /Which Utis morning resulted in the arrest of eight juveniles on charges or selling dangerous drugs. One adult, Fred James Allen, 18, of 4040 West First St., Santa Ana, also was arrested as teams of policemen struck at the homes of suspects in Santa Ana and Fountain Valley at6 a.m . Sgt. Ed Parker, who is in charge of the Fountain Valley Special Enforcement Detail, said most of the reported sales in· volved PCP, which also is called "angel dust." Parker said that PCP is pro- duced in laboratories. It Is used as an animal tranquilizer . "PCP is more dangerous than ,.,,_.._. LSD and, in my opinion, even 1.a•.c;fl Reme.IJer worse than heroin because of the damage it can do to the brain,.. Jim Daw (right) and feUow members or he said. "It is powerful enough to the P earl Ha rbor Survivors Association ob· knock out a~ elephant._" serve a moment of silence in honor of their _Parker s8:1d. that police workej.,_ fallen comrades during memorial services wit~ adm1n1strators at,,.....-f:~ \.. conducted this morning at Seal Beach Amigos tilgh School and enrolled \.. . . W . S . · Th · an undercover agent in the N,1val eapons lat10n. e cerem onies marked the Japanese attack on Pearl H arbor on Dec. 7, 1941. The surprise attack on the Naval base on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S., suddenly and ir- revocably, into World War 11. See related story and photo, Page A3. school. The Los Amigos campus is in the city of Fountain Valley but is part of the Garden Grove Unified School District. He said the operator, who was not a police officer, purchased narcotic$ on the campus almost on a daily basis during the ln- vestigaUon. Thes,P. began 2'h months ago w the 15-)'ear-old 'lrl made eberoinsale. omcera said that heroin is commonly kept in small, toy -alloons because they can be swallowed and quickly con. cealed. Parker said that most of the heroin sold In Orange County now comes from Mexico. He said police do not have a rundown on the supplier of the drugs at this lime. Parker said that PCP is (See DRUGS, Page AZ> Firemen Quell Laguna High Roof Blaze Smoldering sofa cushions were tossed upon the roof or the foreign language wing at Laguna Beach High School Tuesday evening, but riremen quelled a small blaze before it spread. Joseph Shelton Davis Ill, who ptlrportedly is known in the illicit drug trade as "The Fat Man," is scheduled to be arralcoed today in Orange County Superlor Court on charges related lo the Oct. 22 slaying or Stephen Bovan in Newport Beach. Like seven other people named in a county grand jury b'ldict- ment, Davis in addition to the murder conspiracy charge Isac- cused of extortion and illegal drug trafficking. The 28-year-old former Laguna Beach Hare Krishna devotee was arrested Thanksgiving Day by Indonesian officials on the dis· tant island of Bali. He was returned here by two Orange County District attorney investigators. WASHINGTON (AP> -Jbbh D. EhrUcbman. the Watereate cove]',-up conspirator who ad- mitted surrendering his "ethical and moral judgment" to Richard M. Nixon. will be freed April ~ after having served 1 'h years in an Arizona federal prison. The U.S. Parole Commission sel the dale Tuesday and in· formed the 52-year·old Ehrllchman at lbe Swift Trail Prison near Safford, Ariz. The commission's action was an· nounced today. His lawyer, Stuart Stiller, said the former White House domestic counselor would have nocommtnt. Ehrllchman was convicted, along with John N. Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman, of conspiring to hide While House Involvement in the Watergate burglary and then lyln1 about it under oath. .,..~ FREJ!DOM IN APRIL Waterpter Ehrtlchman The dead Included the American pilot of the U.S. Air Force high·altitude recon· nalssance Jet and four Cypriot civilian employees at the base, the chief spokesman for the Brltlsb command in Cyprus said. British authorltles refused to let newsmen and photographers e nter the air base. The spokesman sald the plane crashed in a restricted zone where photograpblng is pro· hibited. U.S. U·2s have been staUoned at Akrotiri since the 1973 Arab- Israell war. Tbey make dally re· connaissance fllchts over the Arab·IJraeli front lines to cbec:k on compliance with res trlc:Uons on troop deployments and other prov is Ions of tbe cease-fire agreements between Israel and and its Arab roes. The plane crashed on top of the base's operations control center, exploded and set the building complex on fire, witnesses said. "The U-2 took orr, appeared un· able to gain altitude and then swerved and crashed into the operations building on the slde of the runway," said a Cypriot workman at the base. ''There was a terrific explosion wheD Lbe plue bit the building , and the whole area was engulfed • inflames." One of the seven wounded, a BrW.h clvWan employed by the R~ Jlltl ,..., wU reported in IUJ6aa ~dilion .. The other six wounded were three airmen, a Brltlsh airwoman and twcy (See U·Z, Pase AZ) Thieves Hit Lagllna Store Thieves who managed to avoid tripping burglar alarm.wires in a Laguna Beach liquor store sometime Monday night or Tues. day morning, escaped with near· ly $1,200 in cash. Police said burglars fled with $1,191 from a desk drawer lD the oCflce atea of Cove Uquors, 104.S North Coast Highway. Owner Edward O'Neal sald the burglars missed all the alarms to get to the office area, where they found a key to open the manager's office. Battalion Chief Forrest Johnson said there was little damage to the wood shingle roof following the 9 p.m. Incident. · School vice principal Betty Davis said the sofa was located on a balcony above the foreign language wing. "The smoldering cushions were either thrown down on the roof or taken up there," she said today. Davis has been described as a rounding partner of Prasadam Distributing, Inc., a Newport Beach investment firm that purportedly served as the cash outlet for income derived from massive drug dealing. . RevelaUoo of the alleged drug dealing apparatus came in the wake of Bovan's murder Oct. 22 outside a Newport Beach restaurant. Mitchell and Haldeman, respectively attorney general and chief ol staff ln the first Nix- on admlnl1traUon, will become the last Watergate figures in prison. Tbe three were convicted on New Y.ear's Day 1975. U.S. District Judge John J . Slrlca sentenced each to 2"4J to eight years in prison. but cul the terms to one to four years last October. Ehrllchman entered prison Oct. 2a1 1'78, before the appeals proceas bad run its course, and satisfied the one-year minimum on the anniversary date. HaJdeman will bao,(e compJeted his first year June ,21. 19'T8, Mitchel£ on June 22. tbe former attotney general has salted tor exec:uUve clemency became, be said, be needs a hip opel'atlon. Marine Faces Rape, KidnappingCharges "But fortunately. someone saw the lire and the damage was not thalgreat." lndicaUom are Bovan wu cut down by a gunman in retribution for his alleged role ln the recent kidnapping of a Praudam of· ficlal. Panel 0 Ks Water Lacuna Beac'> County Water Dlatrlct officials have received coastal commlaalon approval to construct a 7,000 loot water pipollne between two Laguna Beach hllltop sectors. • But c;oastal commlaalonera placed a bll con41Uon on' con· atructlon of the federally funded flro protectlQO Une I Qt week. .. Tbey told us we could not at· tech any lateral lints tv the fire pipeline wtltt9ut coutal COID· ml11Jon approv&l, •• exptalntd water dllt.riet aucDw Robert L. Joyce. Comritli1109en upr"'4id oon- cern that tM lJ.lida ltd~· lion llD8 UU1n tlie Arcr. Beith Htllbll and op of the Woftd commual1Jt1 mlCht ~· ... foot 1n tbe CsoOr-for deulopment a.Jona UMi Iida•·" • Tb• toUtal cotnmlJaloa ruUnc cltan Ult J.Ut bUtilt la LM WV · Ebtttcbman also· was under a sentence of 20 ·month• to five yeara for c:ooaplrlng to violate tlae rlahtl of Dr. LewlJ FJetdin1 by authorizing White Hoqae- <lee PAROLE,P8'eAI) S&te Injury. A Camp Pendleton marine was arrested in Oceanside early to- day and handed over to Orange County authorities as a prime suspect in the kidnapping and rape of a M.lssloo Viejo woman last week. The 22-year·old marine Is also suspected oC kldnappl.n1 and rob- bing an 18·year·old El Toro woman shortly befoce abducUna the Mllsloh Viejo victim. Orange County Sherllf'• ID· vestlgaton ldenuned the suspect u Joaepb Art.bur Frlecletlck, "a 22.year-old enllated man ·~· Uoned at Camp Pendleton." A sherlff'a department spokesman said Frl~ertek was apprehended b)' Ocea.ntlde Of. tlclals who found him aleepina ln hl1 robberY·rar>e vlcUin •1 auto this momJ.ni. The l2·1ear-old rape vJcUm re<> ported.b'. was kidnapped Dee. 1 outside a M.lsalon Viejo re«ea· Uonceot.r. The woman was alle1ecU1 driven to a south county locatloa •herelhewa raped Md~ LaLer• ac~ to crlm• re-pprt.t, I.be woman eae&Ped hri' at· liacken bi Sao Dle10, Earlier th same nl&bl. lt wu ·reported to 1berUl'1 ln· veaUcaton that a IPatl tit~ U\O aame descitptjon had Jwaped ~ toanta.yeer~4~ oman•aautoat MulrlUdi BOWevatd and IUdl Rout• Dtlvoead atWll~COa.b- duct her at knife.point. However, the young woman r• portedly Jum~ from tbe car and escaped her attacker who fled with her auto. Jt was later found abandoned In Mission Viejo near the locaUon where the second victim was ab· duct.ed. A sherlrf's lnvesUgator said that 1n addWon lo being found In the second victim's a&alo:; Frledertck Ota the descrlptloo or.1 the auallaot 1lven .investJaators by both women. The lnvesUaatol' sald obara pendlnt against the suspect ln elude two kidnap and ro counts u well as a single (See SU P CT, hte AJ) Tennis Tournamenl Si8"¥pe Still Open 'f Slpup1 tor tbe lOtb unual Junlor t•nlll• tournam•~-~! aebedulid thlS weekend, are •WI poaalble It the Human Alf Airs Department ~t city ball ln Lasane Beach. Events 1.DclildO boya and alrla 1ln•l•1, and double• for younptss In the tourtb throuah 12ill end ... !:atty fM II $1 'for 1ln1lea and • for teams. 'rtir mo.re lilfocmaUon, call tlf:-1Sll; at. ... OAJLY PILOT L C NEW FIRE PROTECTION PIPELINE TO LINK TWO LAGUNA BEACH COMMUNITIES 7,000·Foot Line to Join Top of World (Foreground) end Arch Beach Heights ~pid Hoover Move w ~:;.~;r.~~ SholVn in JFK Files WASHINGTON CAP) -Just two hours alter John F. Kennedy was killed, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the as- sassin and that Oswald wu a ··m ean -minded ~nd l vi <Wal ... in the category of a nut:• ac- rordmg to f'BI files released to-· day "I called the attorney general • 1t his home and told him l thought wt had the man who killed the president down in Dallas," Hoover wrote at 4 p.fll. rm Nov. 22, 1963, as Kennedy lay cl~ad in a Dallas hospital. Hoover's memos relatlna a minute-by-minute account of his Front Page A J U-2 •.. Cypriots, the spokesman said. Firemen battled for more than three hours to control the blaze. Damage to the buildings was ex- lcnsi\'c. The crash occurred shortly bt:forc 7 a .m .. local Lime, before most or the base personnel had : reported for work. The British spokesman said there was no indication or the c·ause of lhe crash. From Page Al SUSPECT ..• charge. Additionally it is expected the suspect will be charged with two counts or auto theft and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. OflANOl COAST DAILY PILOT actions following the assassma- tion were part of 40,001 pages of files made public by the FBI a.. It opens its full records on the In· vestigation of the assassination. The files, weigbina about a half ton, were rich with the details or tragedy and drama as scores or citizens told the FBI or their sor- row and their suspicions -and ln some cases, their haLred or the Kennedy family . Services Set For LagDna Crash Victim Private service! at sea are scheduled for Steven Dane Swearingen, 19, who died Mon· day as a retultof a car crash along Laguna Canyon Road Jut Sunday night. . The 19·year-old Saddleback College student body vlce presi- dent ls survived by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swear- ingen of the family home at 888 Summit Way, Laguna Beach. The senior Swearingen ls head football coach at Saddleback College. The young business major is also survived by a.sister, Karen1 a LagU.Da Beach Hiah Scboot senior; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swearlngen of New Mexico. Steven Swearin1en was a graduate of Los Alamitos Hilb School and played soccer at Sad· dJeback College. F~PageAJ DRUGS ••• becomlnf more popular than marijuana. He aald that lt can be produced in bome laboratories in relatively simple procedures. TIJ• Juverille 1u1pecta, who ranged fromfresbmer\ to aenlors, accordl.na to Parkilr ~ wore beina • proce11ed an9 transported lo Orance County Juvenile ball to- day. M OD.91 tor the purchaae• wu bud,eted by the city Of Pount.a!D Valley. Juana Street in Arch Beach Heights and the Alta Laguna res- ervoir in the Top or the World community. A portion of the loan will go to revamp and enlarge the Tia Juana pump station for addi- tional pumplna capacity for fire proteQt.lon\ In addition, up to 10 below- ground fa re hydrants will be in· stalled along the lane for fire pro- tection, Joyce said. ··we understand the coastal c-o mmission's concern about future developm ent along 'the ridgeline." Joyce said . ''But we 're putting in the line for fire protection and to tie the two (community) systems together." He nid fire lines in both com· munltiea are curre ntly dead· ended, and completion of the 12· inch line across the ridge, ''given as more potential water for each system If there ls a fire in either communiLy. '' Joyce said the new fire Une .should be completed by April 30. Santa Arrival Kicks Off LB Yule Season When Santa Claus comes to town this Friday night, Laguna Beach will omcially klck off an· nual Christmas activlUes, rang- ing from free tram and trolley rides, to Children's Storybook Parade. Santa will arrive atop a vino; taae firetruck at 6:30 p.m. Fri· day, getUn1 off at hl1 house on the 1rounds of City Hall, 505 ForeatAve. HJs CJty Hall headquarters will be open to children from 2 to 4 p.m. every day and from 8 to 8 p . m . Wednesdays thtougb Saturdays. S fa Question I 0 Sant& A:na Blast Hits PG&E Tower ' ·I . Films ObsCene· CUPERTINO CAP> - An explosive device plant· ed near the Lop of a 70-foot Pacific Gas & Electric tower near here detonated early today, otficJals said . By TOM BARLEY OflM IMlllr Pll .. lltlf A jury that has thus far found lD movies s hpwn at the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana theater In the past. two years to be obscene ·is back at its deUberaUons tod,.f in Orange County Superior Court. Acting Superior Court Judge Marvin G. Weeks sent the panel back for further discussion late Tuesday when questioning re- vealed that jurors had not reached a clear verdict on five movies. They are: •'CB Mommas," "One or a Kind,'' "Roller Babies," "Resurrection or Eve," and "Hungry Mouth." The voling late Tuesday on three or the movies was 8 to 4 in Adler Shoes Manager Dead at 60 Longtime Laguna Beach shoe 1tore manager Bruce E . Roseberry died Saturday at the age 0!60. Mr Roseberry I ot 484 curr Drive, was an 18-year resident of the Art Colony. The Iowa-born lather ol three was manager or Adler Shoes. Prayer services were set for to- day at Peek Family Chapel in Westminster. Burial was scheduled at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Mr Roseberry ls survived by his wife, Marlon; his mother Florence of Huntington Beach; a son. David or K e ntucky; daughters Regina Roseberry ot Belmont, Calif. and Cristine Roseberry of Iowa. He ls also s urvived by three grandchildren and brother Thomas of Colum- bus, Ohio. A•f ul~,. t ro I .9-''Cfl f.11 .. ·d ''°'' .... ' J by"'"""" ·~nc:c:1 ~ \J FW"h hotd•.at~ ft •h..tf•\ q'''' chin .• J/(l\lftbioo -M 0"' I dftJP hJ Ct;t1t•ftJ.1tV\1Jf'ln<.t~ )•f" "· WY> 0181/1 llFJI'' REO. 11 '20 00 MUt1290.00 . favor of obsceftity. The jury WU deadlocked at ~ to 6 on "One or a Klnd '' and "Roller Babies." The jury . voted 10 to 2 that ·•sun\mer of Laura" was not ob· scene. The same verdict was re· ached by a vote on the movie "My Erotic Fotasles." Nine votes constitute an ac- eptable majority in an Orange County Superior Court trial. Anything less constitutAls a hung jury. Ttte jury believed when they cam e back to the courtroom Tuesday lhat they had reached verdicts on all 17movles. Judge Weeks was told that the Jury was under the impression that in a division where the ma- Jority had less than nine votes, the vet"dict was to be regarded as a "not obscene" ruling. Judge Weeks qUickly corrected that impression and sent the panel back to the jury room for further discussion on the five un- decided movies. Whatever the verdicts on I.hose five movies, the jury has already determined that the Honer Plaza Theater is a public nuisance, a rulinli? that will allow the clty to close the facility. The Jury will also be asked lo assess damages against the Mitchell Brothers in a hearing that wm be scheduled after the first phase ol the trial ls closed. • Defense attorney Joseph Rhine said Tuesday he will go to the ap~ pellate court to-ask for a mis trial and also halt any acUon the city may try lo take against the theater. Fro• Page Al PAROLE ••• sponsored burglars to search the Californla psychiatrist's office. Ten days alter Slrka trimmed the sentences, U.S. District Judg e Gerhard A. Gesell followed suit ln the Fielding case. Ttie bl ast caused Uttle damage to the lower and affected no customers. PG&E spokesman Paul Girard said the device bad been set about so feet up the steel tower near the company's Monte Vlsta substation. The tower was carrying about 60,000 volts of current. SC M11lls Residential Hotel Use A public hea'ring ls scheduled tonight before the San Clemente City Council on a proposed zon- rn g ~mendment, allowing a downtown hotel to Install cooking units and funt:tlon as a residen-tial hotel for the elderly. The council meeting wiJl begin at 7: 30 p.m, a' city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. The ci ty's planning com· mission has recommended that the zoning amendment be ap. proved. Commission chairman Melford Moraan bu commended hotel owner Roy Stevens for at· tempting to provide Jo'Y·cos t homes for the elderly close to downtown shops, the post office and the library. The hotel, located at 114 Ave. del Mar. is in a commercial zone. The building dates from Lhe founding of San Clemente 50 years ago and is currently used as a residential hotel, without cooking facilities for residents. Stevens told planning com· missioners the proposed im- provements will raise rents from the current $120·$175 per month range to about $~85-$240. Christmas Gifts of LaSting Beauty. .. by. Hehredori · That offgindl, very spec.1111 gilt you'v<' bt~n ~archmo tor m~v be right hen. ror your own humt'. for" mf'mb(:r or your family. for that young coupl" 'ld!ltnq thdr llr~t hom••. A piece of Henreclon furniture v.111 m.:i~1 the w.irm c1low ol Chnslmd!> last f()( many '>C.ic,on, 10 romP I lt•rt· 111· <.ll\11n- gu15hed trc4SUres from mdnv r-·11011' ,,,,., i.tylc~. ony une c·f which could be the perf~t IOU< h for .inv l1m• room. Decide loryoorself which ptt..'C'e Ov'>I ""'"you .• ind 111f1 vour.,..lf or someone you Jove with I lcnwrlon 1h1~ Cl1r1,1m.J\. > lurr~·! Limited quanlltict avalldble 101 1mm~d11Jle Jchvi:ry. Ar»t1ol• 1 .. 0<1<11 .. tr rheiu N\'IUllY tmpr~""'c~ .. .,,,1y <>r ''""IJ"'d '" hall. bedroom O• IMnq roo<n. W39 018 H.lO f:lG. $.tt;5.00 SALE nas.oo 1 Abool<~I dliN•t-on living. ~ltlg roo<n ()( 11.t" wllh l..edr<t ~'"'~~ll>blt ~ artCtn.1- ldt.JI IOI I ~ttl,.. IC'<f J<•1o1Jv. Ol1enlal lnspftd ~Wllll~ ~ lldjl .. lllle .hdt. lfll'llOVM*' ,,.nl· ,,.,,... lln<t lllM"k J*>'•I IO rrt•hlt lrii.t<1rlo!IM o.t TV °' AOtMd ~l'J"T'l'nl Md ix ... et Ill•-b.-low. llM(I 020 Ii 781 Wl9 01, 118411, R((i. It 2'.\!1.00 U.1..&U0 ... 00 llro. • I OG' 00 IALll eaes.oo 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA MA • 5414391 I . LI Orttnge eoa .. r Daily Pilot . Editorial Robert N Weed/Pubtls~r Wtdneld1y. De<»mw 7, 1977 i 'Move to Pr serve 'Laguna Charmers' Enforcement of today's strict codes and zonin1 regulo· t10.ns would create heavy problems for owners of the older hoRles in Lagun'a Beach in the event of a major catastrophe. Tholoic "Laguna charmers." could not be rebuilt as the\ now s tand if they were destroyed by fire or an earth· qucfke. But a proposed "grandfather" ordinance would allow victims of a major disaster to build a carbon copy of their quaint homes taking into consideration current health ans safely standards, of course Whcr=c the proposed ordinance loses some support is in 1Ls ·effort to include all residential, commercial and in- dustrial units under a sort of "blanket amnesty" approach to l)H.' problem. , City officials. as well as members of the Citizens Al- llauce. <.iulhors of a proposed ordinance, will be taking a look at potential problems related to a grandfather or- dinc.ince in the next few months Cons1dcrat1on~ include parking limitations should C'Orh mercial parcels go up in flames, as well as city err. do~sement of a property owner's request to rebuild his six- umt 01partmcnt building m an area that is now zoned for :-.inglc family home:.. Rent Assistance Now that fodcral rent subsidy has arrived in San Clemente via the Orange County Housing Authorjty, the cj- ty coun<'1l 's unflagging opPQ,ilion no longer serves a purpose Cit~· t•ouncllmen have objected to rent assistance on the ground~ that it would encourage a migration to lhe city of "he:H:h bums" looking for a free ride. Hecausc the city offers no. rent assistance. the county hou!'ltn~ authority is processin~ applications from San Clementt• rt·~1<lents for rent s ubsidy funds available through a federal llousing and Urban Development pro- gram Thl' ('ount~ agency has invited the city to name a person to its advisory committee. Doing this would help as- sure that the fund::, go to San Clemente'!'I elderly poor. handicapped und low-income families the people for whom the pro~ram was established. Whether the program turns out to be a boon to deserv- ing San Clemente recipients or the rip·off councilmen pre- d1c·ted. the city will benefit by having a representative on the ud\'lsory committee Animal Control Rules Authors of u proposed animal control ordinance m the t'tl.V of l..agun:.i Beach ure back at lhc drawing boards this \\ N.•k in an <.ill empt to make the new law less subjective. l.Jpon order of the city council. the new draft will be more specific in il'i definitions of terms, which at least one l'Ouncdman described ns "too broad." The ordinance proposal was a joint effort of the police department and the city attorney. and last week's council merlin~ was the first lime the new document received a public airing. . Complaints ranged from vague wording to cri\i~1sm that the proposed law leaveg too much contro1 to the dis- ('J't•l1on of un animal control officer. ·rhc city's present animal control ordinance, a vintage doC'umcnt datinj:! back to 1953. has been revised and updat- ed St'\'eral l1m('s in tht? pa~l 2-l years. With rnmmunity involvement, including that of the dty·s Pel Responsibility Committee, the 23-page docu- ment should come back to the council in a m onth in a workable form Lt)at is acceptable to animal owners as well as those charged wllh maintaining the peace . • Opinions expressed ln the space above are th0$e of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 6-42·"321. Boyd/Box ByL.M.BOYD Interesting, that word "box." To ''box'' something for shipment needs no ex- p I an a tion . certainly . To "box " a compass merely means to name Its 32 points forward then backward in consecutive order. But less well known is that t-0 "box" a drink is to pour It back and forth between two glasses to mix it. Arc you satisfied with your first name? Ir not, why not? Scholars now think that peo- ple who don't like their own first names tend to be dls - saU•fied with themselves ln general. Far more men than women are known to dislike tbelr own first names, in- cidentally. At hand ls a report that a Dear Gloom~ PoUce and proaa ch a r acterh Lhe murderers ot Hollywood hooktra 81 public entmlet and I.ho vlctlma as "poor, milled youn1 • ladtu." But ~hen the victim• are )'OUhg q:>en huttUn1 to earn a J1vlntt tbt)''ro "111 Vic:Umai'r and pOJlce don't even bioth•r llndlna a 111'11· pect. third of all babies born In this country eacb year are the of I spring of unwed mothers aged 17 or younger. What most people refer to as the jugular vein ls not real- ly a vein but an artery. Q. "Every lime thb girl from 1 re land excuses herself from the table, she says, 'I 'm going to spend a penny.' Why?" A. Used to cost a penny ih Ireland to get into the public restrooms. Maybe lt atilt does, don'tknow. Q. "What's a housecat's normal body temperature7 '' A. 1011.,deirees F. Q. "When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Deo, 7, 1941, what were Ute new / movies playing in Hollywood?" A. '-rbe Great Dictator," "Seraeant York" and "Citittn Kane." Q. 1•1n cigarette.a, what wu , the No. l seller before ftlters came out?" A. Camels. .. TR:B The Day U.S. lsolfttion Endea It's a Sunday like uny other. Going on Christmas. Brown packages hidden in closets. Outside brisk and snappy. Children go to Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad- vert\sements. All about the new upsweep hairdo. Wanamaker's advertises white shil"U al two dollars (regular two·fifty and three-dollar values better come early l Morning news pret· ty good : Russians counter- attacking &Around Moscow. maybe they'll hold out after all Alter lunch the telephone rings. And it's never, ever, the same again .. "Hey, heard the news? 'l'hc Japs have bombed Pearl Harbor!" "No! You 'rt: crazy. rtey Ernestine ... " Everybody or my era knows where they heard the news, December 7, 1941. Try us out. Thal 's what separates generu- tions. The stadium was crowded to watch the Redskins and at the half the loudspeaker began to blare. Will Ueutenant Gen,ral Smith call his omce'! There's a telephone <;.111 41r Commander RusseO ! It went on a1'd on'. Vet~ran New York Times phot~arapher Georie Tames wondered what f.tas up ; caUed has office. got the news He went to the J apunese Embassy; iron A ates barred ; a gray white smoke rising from burnrng papers in the rear. There was a two -way traffic jam on Massachusetts A venue of cars gawking at the embassy IT'S AN anmversary to re- member not because a war start· ed but because a madness ended isolationism. I have a personal feeling because I was one of the gawky boys who volunteered in Mr. Wilson's dream to make lhe world safe for democracy. We won ; there was the exhilaration of the Armistice, and then the Lodge fight aga1n8t the League. Wilson forlornly asked the nation lo remember the "dear ghosts" of boys left on Flanders Fields There was a majority. never a two-Lhards ma1oraty, for the League. Soon the whole crusade was derided. The Nye Committee showed it was all a plot by mun1· tions makers. Senate isolationists defeated the World Court. too. Again there was a majority, 52 to 36, but this was iseveral short of two-thirds Borah and Johnson left the Senate chmber laughing and re- jolci ng. Isolationism came down through thq start of World War II. It weakened when England fought alone and when Hitlu madly attacked his· surprised Mailbox partner Stalin. But Colonel Lindbergh wrote an open Jetter to Am~r1cans through Collier's . France was defeated, he said: Great Britain was being defeat· ed: the US would be dereated, too, it it joined the fray. No dis· Unction between Hitler's and Churchhlll's moraal aims. On Thursday. De$!. 4, three days before Pearl Harbor. the isolationist Chicago Tribune and Washington Times-Herald published a top-secret U.S. posl· t1on paper lavtnR out logistic and supply plans for an lmagil)ed in- vasion o( Germany with S milUqn Americans 10 1943. lt was the kind of thing ull war offices pre- p a re . but the h ewspapers charged it 1>howed a Roosevelt plot. And i.o the day of trial came. 36 year~ ago. Most of 1t still is quite incredible. lt 1s incredible hecause we hud broken the Japanese code and never should have let the surprise occur. A natty little colonel named William Friedman who w&s a de- mon al cryptography had un- scrambled the Imperial oode un- der OPfraUon •114,.1Jc" nd w•a glVlna the Army. Navy and State Department• tunalatlon.a or Tokyo war orders before the Japan e troops iot them. We knew en auack was comlng. Wher.e, we dldn 't know. WE KNEW that Japan had sent a •o-caHed "peace'' emiaaary to Washinct.on t.o Cool us and rnask the aurprh;e, and we played oJona with It; il was a double game of make-believe. We had wamed Army and Navy Comman<\en Nov. 24 ot a proba- ble attack; we had sent a more urgent wa-rnlng, Nov. 27. But mental b{ockaae ls more powerful than realily: lhe attack would be on Malaya, Dutch Ea.st Indies, Pblllpines, Guam -nol Ha wall. Then the tollowine runny mis- haps occurred. Tokyo dispatched a 14-part messag" to the Japanese embassy In Washlneton Dec. 6 ot which the first 13 parts were.decoded for the State Department before the Japs got them. "This means war," --z.· .. = ... e~~;·"· "You CA11 leod c1 ~el to iht Odsis, ~ut you cArlt mAke hi1t1 d~lllk!' solemnly sald FDR./ to ffarr1 Hopkins as be ate d~· or from a tray. Ther-milht st.i be hope {n the 14th section, ho ver. Oddly enough lt\4; Japan transmit· ters called it a da~t rqre send· lng the t•tll seetio which had the stlna in it (t 9. it dldn 't. mention Pearl Ht.r r). They aent it next morr'tin . General Marshall, Chief of Staff of tht Army, d1dn 't get the J,.4th section Ull he came In from a Sunday horseback ride at 11 :30. He sent another alert then. ELECTRONIC equipment picked up Japanese planes wing- ing to attack aL 7 a .m .• just. a& super sensitive electronic equi~ ment is supposed to do. Thl' wotch officer didn't do anyt.hlng; it must be a flight of American B·l7s. General Marshall decided to se nd his Su11day a l ert to U.S . commanders, because contact with Hawaii was temporarily inter· rupted so he sent the crucial message by Western Union and RCA aod nnallyL~ motorcycle courier started 4'Ut with lt In Hawaii to military headqua~. Unaccountably bc;lmbs becan to fall and he J<nnped 1 into a ditch. As background to all ot e above the Hawaiian comman· ders, Admiral Kimmel and General Short, w~re barely on speaklna terms from inter- service jealousy; the big bat· llesbips were tied up two-by-two for fear of sbbotag~. The airplanes were on the &round. Anti-aircraft gu"s were wrongly placed and there was no eUective air patrol by either service. Absolute surprise. The .Paclfic fleet was canc:elled out; eight battleabips end three cruisers sunk or d.lsabled. Yes, I remember tbe. day. I went to the White House and sLa)'ed until 1 a.m. A crisp night, nearly freezing; trucks wlth ear· ly Christmas trees comlng down Pennsylvania Avenue; a misty moon climbing the trees over the old bronze cannon In Lafayette Park. Cabinet meeting at 8:30; Congressional leaders at 9. We went out to stand on the front PQrtico ot the White House -a little stone stage amon1 the columns. Behind the iron rails on the avenue a liUle crowd looked in at us. It tried to sing the Star Spangled Banner. • TRB ta u lo rig atanding WC1$hing(on byline. Ila author cur· rently b Richard Strout of the Chriatian Science Monitor. W onien's Conference Worth Investment To the Editor: On behalr oflhe Orange County dele1ation to the Na lion al Women's Conference held re- cently in Houston. I wish to thank the Daily Pilot for its excellent coverage of the event. l should like to pomt out, however, that. your editorial fNov. 25) i.8 misleading. You re- fer to the Houston gathering as a "SS Million Meeting." The meet· ing last month was the culmlna- flon of meetings held in every state and territory of the UnJted States. meeting~ which attracted as m ony as 11.000 women I Utah) and 6.000 women <California). ln preparation for each or the state meetings, educational matenals were prepared.· workshops and panels were organized. speakers were found, and sm~ller regional meetings were held. such as the one aL UC lrvinc lasl spring. Publicity had to be sent out; thl5 involved the designt ng, wrlUrtg :and pl'intlng or thbusands of brochures in order to insure am- ple representation at each st.ate meeting. Finally. delegates to Houston received minimal ex- penses for Care, room and board. the country even recei vcd ex pense money ln the tradition ol American womanhood. we volunteered our time and energy in the service of our country. I.cl nw r(.•mind you that S5 million reprcscnb about 20 minutes of ttw Vietnam war in terms of cost and there was no loss of ltfe in Houston. Rather, there was an affirmation or Ure. It wus peaceful conference filled with the hop(•S o( milllons of women Crom all walks or American life VIVIAN ll. HALL Chair. Orange County Del<'~ation. National Women's Conterence people did not see it either. I certainly don 't feel l owe the· City o( Lasuna or the downtown merdrants any addiUonal money. The people thal make up these rul~ regarding a two-hour llmit appar'ent)y do not sh.op in Laguna as tt certainly lakes more Qlan two hours lo do m~c~ shopptn1. Alter 1.hi& I will no doubt take my bua(neu back t.o the shoJ>pll\g malls as They seem to appreciate my business. MRS. JAMES T. McCULLEY W ...... 8•tSp•C To the Editor: ln the Da~~ Pilot, Saddleback Edttlon, dateu Nov. 30, Mr. G11ry Granville 41d an artlcle tiUed "Hookers, Bookies Increase in County ... In the fifth pttragraph or the article Mr. Granville write:J1 "In county territory, Ml1- 1Hon Viejo was l;sted by Marwin as the' hot spot ror caU girls.'' I CALLED Sgt. Ma~ln re· aarding this statement and asted htm spectrlcolly where in .M"sio,P Viejo. Sgt. Marwin sa.ld that ttiey had on one occa8ion at· rested tsome women for prostJtu Uon at o hotel ..-htch In fact, ls in Lacun" HlUs and not tn Ml!lslon ..,. Vjejo as the nrtlcle Infers. It ... outd be •Ppreciated If the Dally Pll()t would print tbe prop· er ar • and also place ln perapac:Uve that a one•lime ar· re•t. In,~ Lacuna Hllla hotel does not conAUtute the hot spot for call la l.n Mi1sion Viejo, JOHN E. NOBLE Chalnna.n MunJetpa.l Ad'<dlory Council Such is not the case at the U.S .$. Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. Since opehing to the public. more than 10 million have visited the memorl.81. Not. all Americans, not all honey. mooners. but travelers rrorn aroun4 the globe, and 1,,-aJl the moment of contact that 'tep from th~ shoreboat to th!morial ls on' ol aw•, respec;t humiUty. for beneaUtthe Sllb ged dflCks o( the once. rnight.y Jiona r.102 AmcriCl.t.n sarvlc*' n are still entombed. WITH THE ever increasing numbers visiting tb memorial. present facilities vastly in· adequate. With lhb mind, The Arizona Memori Museum FoundQUon was con lved to de· sign, bQiJd and m in a park· like museum comp! located on an.ll·acrc site at arl Harbor. The federal govt ent has ap. proprlated two m ·on dollan:1 . At least t:inother fo million are needed for compte • For those .vlsti 1 ·to con· tribute, donations ~ t>. sent to The Arizona Me al Nuseurn Foundation, P . Box. 8067, Honolulu, H.awatl 8, .KNIGHT • 7 .. Orange COast EDITION . ... -_. ..-.-. Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks 'VOL. 70, NO. 341,' SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES .OR>~GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977 N TEN CENTS l FBI R eleases JFK· AssassinatiOn Files WASHINGTON (AP) -Just . two hours after John F. Kennedy w as killed, FBI Director J . E dgar Hoover concluded that Lee llarvey Oswald was the as·· sassin and that Oswald was a "m e an ·mind ed individua l ... in the category of a nut," ac· cording to FBI files released to-· day. "I called the attorney general at his home a nd told him I thought we had the man who killed the president down in Dallas," Hoover wrote at 4 p.m. on Nov. 22, 1963, u Kennedy lay dead In a Dallas hospital. Hoover 's memos r elating a minute-by-minute acco1A11l of his actions following the assassina- tion were parl of 40,001 pages of files made public by the FBl as it opens its Cull records on the in- vestigation of the assassinaUon. The files, weighing about a hair ton. were rich with the deta1ls or Newport Council trasedy and drama as scores ot citizens told the FBI of their sor- row and their suspicions -and ln some cases, their hatred of the Kennedy family. But the material provided no lmmedlate or astoundin1 new ln· sight about the mysteries sUll lingering from the assassination. Nor did It immediately resolve the arguments about the various conspiracy theories proposed by some students of the case. Rogers D~clines Re-election Bid DROPS OUT OF RACE Councilwoman Rogf,. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM O .. h r 11.-llall Newport Beach City Co un- cilwoman Trudi Rogers said Tuesday she has reversed her earlier decision and will nol seek re-election in the April coun- c1lmanic elecllon. Mrs. Rogers, widow of the late Mayor Howard Rogers, was ap- pointed to the council following her husband 's death. She has served slightly more than a year. In October , she said she would seek re-election to the Balboa Peninsula seal her husband first won in 1968. However, Tuesday she said she has decided it's lime to wi thdraw from city pol1lics to de vo t e her self to persona! pursuits. "I will have five more months of activity on the council ," she noted. adding that she plans to stay active in community affairs through her club affili ations. Mrs. Rogera pointed out that she mana,ed he r hus band's three 1A1Cce$1£ul election c•m· palgns and lnvol ved herself In hls work on the council. Panel R ecommends Bay View Closr.ire A Newport-Mesa School Dis- trict advisory committee recom- mended Tuesday night thal the district close Bay View School in Santa Ana Heights. Newport Park Project OK'd Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation commissioners approved plans Tuesday to build a new 7.5-acre park at the intersee- Uon o( San Miguel Drive and Spy Glass HiU Road in Harbor Ridge. PB and R Director Cal Stewart said the park would include a baseball diamond and four teMis courts, with the land and rough eradlng provided by the de- veloper. He eaUma~ the city's c~t at $$)0,000 to $600,000 but said the fund• have not been appropriated yet and that the park is two to three years away from comple· u~. . Coast Weatb~r Foa 1\lght and mottllng hours with hazy aunablne atternooaa throuch Thurs· day. Lows tonlihl ln low 501. HIC}ls Tbutlday upper 10• at the beacbH and mid• 70t inland. I 81D.E T ODAY, 7'1t1 maill btMflclbrln oJ cold rftMdMI are JM com- pon1,, thal "" thfm, not tlN IU/flrn'I fDho bcq/ lhfm, ICIJll coflonnld MUtOll No.lco1DUt.· SuP•AlS. The recommendation will be forwarded lo district trustees for action. Trustees have final aay on all committee recommenda· lions. A s the district's s mallest school with about 130 students Bay View has long been con- sider ed a prime candidate for closure, possibly as early as the end of this school year. Tuesday's recommendation by committee members did not ln· elude any deadline for closing the school. And the committee didn't su1gesl an alternate use for the c.ampus, which overlooks Upper Newport Bay. The committee bas been hold· log a series ot public bearings at schools with enrollments of 300 students or less. According t o committee Chairman Evelyn Hart, the com- mittee will meet Jan. 3 to make recommeodatJons on the poten- Ual closure ol Victoria, Mesa Verde and Cautornia schools. All are ln Costa Mesa. She noted that the committee is concerned with the possible re· instatement of a kindergarten through six grade school system as a possible aid to decllnlng enrollment. ''It's time for me lo get a little more fl exibility In my personal hfe," she said. Mrs. Rogers said she is not presently supporting a nother candidate 1n h er d)s tric t , al though she would be willing to if she finds one she thinks is worthy of support. The March elections will in· volve four council seals -Mrs. Rogers' first district, Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barrett's third dis· trict , Mayor Milan Dostal's fourt h dis trict and Lucille Kuehn's sixlh district. So far, the only candidate to announce in the first district is former school board member Donald Strau.ss of Lido Isle. The firs t distrl ct in cludes the Peninau.la ~ to 3~d Street and all of Lido. Of the incumtJertt rouncil mem- bers. only Lu~lle Kueh" has an· nounce4 htr c.od&daey. There are indlcaUOht thlt Barrett will seek another term, but that Dostal will not. Filing for the electlon1 opens Jan. 12 and closes Feb. 2. Under city law, if an incumbent In a dis· trict does not me by the closing dale, then filing will remain open five additional working days for candidates oth~r than the incumbent. The election will be held April 11. Candidates must Uve in the clistrlct. they sedc to reptesent, but they are eleeted by a vote of all eligible voters ln the city. Wom a n Robs Auctio n H ouse In Newport Newport Beach p olice are seeking a lone woman bandit who held up the Newport GaUeries, 25~2 W. Coast Highway at noon today. Details were not 1mmedl1t.ely av1Uable, but officers aald tl)ey were looking for a woman 1Jbo mi1bt have been wearing a 'tt'll of red. curly. shou,der·len1tb halr. The woman, 11ld to be about five feet, four locbe9 tall was descrla,,d as arm~ with a two- lncb autom•tlc handgun. She reportedly made her e1cape 1D a dark blue. late model Cadillac, ttaveUnr eastbound on the highway. The Warren Commission, which conducted the official re· view of the assassination and the way the FBI and others in· vestlgated it, concluded that Oswald was the murderer and that he acted alone. Oswald was shot to death In the Dallas police station before he could be tried, and his killer, Jack Ruby was convicted of murder and died ol cancer.• Oswald's Cuban connections Tlaeg Renaenaber have fJ1ured in some conspltacy tl\eories, and the newly releued CU" sbow thal the FBI checked out 4l lJut some clues concern· ing Cuba. A Los Angeles informer told agents the names or two San Juan, Puerto Rico, m en who al· Jegedly had knowledge of "ac- tivities between Cuba and the United St.ates." FBI agents in San Juan then were instructed to inter view the men. In another episode, FBI head: quarters obtained and translated a letter written In Sp•niah and · mailed from Havana to 01wald in Dallu. The letter, addressed t o "Friend Lee," a nd postmarked 11ix d1y1 after the as- sasalnaUon, spoke of a financial deal and pralaed Os wald's marksmanship. But the lnltJal scruUny ot the files did not in· dicate whether this was a mean· (See JFK. Pa1e A!) J im Daw (right) a nd fellow members of the Peal'l llarbor Survivors Association ob- ser ve a moment o.t 'Hence in honor of their Callen .. mrades during memorial services conducted Lhls mornin& at Seal Beact) Na val Weapons Stallon. The ceremonies marked the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. The surprise attack on the Naval b~e on Oahu in th• Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S., suddenly and ir· r evocably. into World War 11. See related story and photo, Paie Al. EhrlicbDJan to Get Freedom in April WASHINGTON CAP) -John D. Ehrlicbman, the Watergate cover·UP conspirator who ad· milted surrendering bls "ethical and moral judgment" lo Richard M. Nixon, will be freed April 27 after having served l i.'.I years in an Arlzooa federal prlson. The U.S. Parole Commission set the date Tuesday and ln· formed the 52 -year-old Ehrlicbman at the SwUt Trail PrlSOf\ near Safford, Ariz. The comntisalon's action was an· nounced today. Hii lawyer, Stuart SUller, said t he forme r While House domestic counselor would have no comment. EhrUchman was convicted, along with John N. Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman. of conspiring to hlde White House involvement in the W atergal& burglary and lben lying about it under oath. Mitchell and Halde man, respecUvely attorney general and chlef ol stalf in the first N11t· on admlnlstraUon, wlll become the Jasl W•lergate figures in · prison. . The three-were convicted on .New Year's Day 1975. v.s. Dllh'tct1 J1Adce John J. Slrlca aeotenced each lo 2"4.a to el1'1t years ln prison, but cut the termi to one to four yeara laat October. UWI,..._ FREEDOM tN APRIL W-'llfV•l•r Ehrtlchm•n • EbrUchJQa~ eDtered Jnis011 Oct.. .21. 1978, belore lbe •11tai. proce•• had run Its coqrJe, and saUSfled Ute one-year minimum on the anniversary dale. Haldeman will have com~ bis llrst year June 21, 1978. Mitchell on J'une 22. · c Bi,U to AllDw $2.6 Million In UC Grants The University ol CaUromla can accept $2.6 million Jn federal ald without compromis· Ing admission standards for AmerlcanJ transferring from foreign medical schools under a measure passed by the House to• day. The bill was appro\fed 344-0 and sent to President Carter lot" hit ea~ signature. It amends present law. which requited lhat American medical schools accepting the in· centlve grants for increasing enrollmebt dlareeard academic records or American medical s tu1J.,nts iranalerring from abrqad. UC President David Sax.on had an.oounced, along with the presi· de11ts ot 1S otb.tr American wu. veuiU~, that UC oo Joneer would accept 1uch requirements. Locally, UC Irvine would• have glve~. up $322,000 in Health, EducaUooand Welfare grants. The amended bill would permit uriivenltJes to apply their own admlssiatt standarda. · The txlltlnr law had been crltl~IUd u an Infringement on academic freedom., aqd tor permlttlna Jesse".,~ quallfiecJ 1tu· dents to ehter memcalschools. • • 2 DAILY PILOT __ ..:.;N:.._ _ _..;..;.=;.:.;;:.;.r.L.;,:=;;:.;:.;;;;...;.~..-... l're•r~.-11 JFK ••• •nctul cl'1e or whether 1t wa1 Uie work ol a b.adJln•·•eektr U-2 Crft~h Kill.S 5; B111·ts 7 Tht FBI will release itnolh~r 40,000 pages next monlh ln the two batches, omc1als say. will be ajl the paperwork a•nerated ln Late bureau as ll lnveshgated lbe CHe American PiWt of Spy Plane a Victim .i.No ruea ore belncwit.hhold, ot-1 ficials say, althouih many worm and paragraphs have been delet·· cd because lhey are classified as ~ocrel or are otherwise uempt from disclosure. The agency is releasing the material lo comply with requests under the Frt!edom of Informs-· lion Act. Agents have spent about 18 months .11creenlng the fiJm1 to delete lhe classified and exempt portions. When the screeninf process was complete, aiency employees began makln1 ccn>les and pack- mg them in cartons. Each set comes Jn lS carton.11 that wei&b a bout 60 pounds apiece. Several organiiations, Includ- ing The Associated Press. are paying the 10-cents-a-page copy • mg fee the FRI charges for the material a total or $4,000.10. But the law allows an agency to waive the fee if the disclosure ot the m aterlal ls considered to be or great public Importance. So the fees may yet be ap- pealed by the news organizations to the Jwstlce Department, which has authority to overrule the .FBI if It finds that the disclosure is -;u fficicntly important lo the public. The FBI also is placing sets of the riles in two rooms: one for re· porters and one ror scholars, re- 3l'a rchers and other Interested people. The material may be ex· a mined there without charge. Misconduct Charge WILLOWS (AP ) Glenn County Sherirr Ben Krani& is be· ang accused by the county grand 1ury of willlul or corrupt mlscon· Quct ln omce, an action that could result in his removal from office. · D .. lf ~llM 11411 "'9tt BACKING THE FBI Retired Agent Warren NICOSIA, Cypru.<J CAP) -An American U·2 spy plane cruhed today as it was takln~ ott trom the BrlUsh AkroUri air base In southern Cyprus, killing five peo. pie and injuring seven, a Brltbh roiJltary spokesman reported. The dead Included tbe American pUot of the U.S. Air Force high-altitude recon· naissance jet and lour Cypriot civilian employees al the baae, the chief spokesman for the British command In Cyprus said. BrHlsh aulhorJUes reCwsed to let newsmen and photoeraphers e nt e r the aJr base. The s pokesman said the plane c rashed in a restricted zone Ex-FBI Agent Still Would Back Hoover By LAURIE KASPER Of CM Dell' ~11•111411 No matler what's been written or said about the Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent months, retired agent Leslie F. Warren is still "100 percent behind" the FBI and J . Edgar Hoover. Break-ins and other reportedly illegal acts committed by the FBI currently are being in· vestigated and getting much at- tention in the media. But. Warren said, "I do feel the FB l ha.s gotten sort of a short shrift." To combat lbls, the Newport Beach Toastmasters Club member has joined the lecture · circuit of area service clubs. After speaking to the Mission Viejo Rotary Club Tuesday, he explained that his obJecUve Is to try and get lhe pubJJc interested in his way of tb.inkinit. ·'I .11UIJ thlnk its lhe most em- cient organlzatJon in the United Stales' history, both past and pre- sent," he said. When the news ot Hoover's death reached the FBI's Los Angeles office. where he apent. moat of h1.s 33 years as a apetlal agent, Warren recalls mating a predlcUon. Al the Ume, be said, "The FBI real soon is aolng t.o revert back to an ordlnary, poUUcaJ motivat- ed organizaUon." So far, he said, bis forecast has not come true. But, he cautioned, "Really, lhejury is still out." Warren said Hoover, who he met personally several Umes, on- ly agreed to become bead of the FBI because he had the op- portunity t.o tree it of pol1Ucal in· fluence. The former agent believes his Jate boss succeeded. Suspect Facing l ' ''He dJd not let anyone buffalo hlm," he said. Presldenta, at· torneys general, no one could control him, even thou&h they tried, he said. Hoover, he said, would have nolhlng to do with the events in· volved ln Watergate. Conspiracy Rap Joseph Shelton Davis Ill, who purportedly is known in the illicit drug trade as "The Fat Man." is scheduled to be arraigned today in Orange County Superior Court on charges related to the Oct. 2a slaying or Stephen Bovan in .Newport Beach. Like seven other people named 10 a coWlly grand jury Indict- ment, Davis in addition to the murder c<>nspiracy charge is ac- C'uscd of extortion and illegal drug trafficking. The 28-year-old former Laguna Beach Hare Krishna devotee was arrested Thanksgiving Day by Indonesian oflicials on the dls- 1 ant island or Bali. UCI Degree Added for ·Environment A new baccalaureate dearee program Is being debated among faculty of UC Irvine. ll would manufacture professional en· vtronmentalista. The UCI Academic Senate takes up the proposal al a 3 p.rn. Thursday meeting. The prospectlve degree in ap- plied ecology would combine the traditional science training or a biologJcal sciences major, In combination with environmen- tally based courses offered b)' the · program In social eci;>loty. The graduate would be awarded a bachelor of arts degree. Courses ln envlronmenlal quality and health, plannll)I and pubUc: policy, law aftd 10clety would form the foundaUon of the new dl.Jclpllne. OflANGI COAST DAILY PILOl' lie was returned here by two Orange County Oislrict attorney investigators. Davis has been described a.s a founding partner of Prasadam Distributing, Jnc., a Newport· Beach investment firm thal purportedly served a!I the cash . outlet for income derived from massive drug dealing. · Revelation of the alleged drug dealing apparatus came in the wake of Bovan's murder Oct. 22 outside a Newport Beach restaurant. Jndications are Bovan was cut down by a gunman in retribution for his alleged role in the recent kidnapping of a Prasadam of-ficial. Yretim Grabs Knife; Rape Attempt Foiled· A would-be rapist who put down his knife when he mla· takenly thought. be'<l over· powered tus victim. was chued off when the woman grabbed the knife and threatened her at· tacker, Newport. Bea~h police said today. They eald tbe attempted rape occurred Monday afternoon ln Balboa. Tbe 19-year-bld victim told polfco the man, descrjbed u be· ing between the ages ot 20 and 25. and dressed in blue Jeans and a grey sweatshirt. flrst ap· proaded her Monday afternoon when •tie was washing 'her car. 1 She saJd he asked to borrow her hoae and a rag so he could wash his car. Alter cleaning his auto, he left. She said' she r~turned to her home and a few momenta later he was at her door. He came into the house, she said, grabbed a knife which he held tC> ber 1tomacb and took her Jn to a bathr~ro w~re be 1ald b• wuaolnltorapeher. The young woman aald she walled until her six-toot tall, .175-pound aaeailant put tht lmllo .down,. thtn abe arabbed t.bt> :weapon. After a brief lt.rui'10. tbe Dl&A Jled, sbe~dpolicp. A Corona del Mar woman who TtJ)ortedJy bad become depruaed over Woeu appa.rtat.. ly took '~j_llfe lllfor\da,y aftar. noon. i N_~rf SMch police re-POrted t.Oday. Jnveatlj1tor1 Hid 8Ja11ebe Koent11ben. •. ot '11 Ba.Ywood ~s d.cll.Nd dad on aiTfnl•al ffoac Memonal "oepltaJ •l •bo4lt ~:JS p.m. 1bri~4 UN)'_ bavt 11.Jl~ her' Mith u a tulaJde ~ to aa onrdol• oflleeplna pUll. But, he explained, the former FBI director did believe "if we didn't know what was going on, why. we would be negligent.'· Warren recalled that after the the communist party and related groups moved into this country. First, he said. they tried the direct approach but the pe6ple wouldn'tbuy it. So, he *aid, they began In· filtrating other groups and operating throu.gh rront or· ganizaUons. Because of this. he said, agenta also went. to rallies and infiltrated groups. Warren said he personally believes that the government. if it proceeds, will have trouble proving criminal intent in their case against former FBI New York supervisor John Kearney who has been indicted for wiretapping and mail openines. Warren joined the agency at. a time when men wlt.b both in· vestlgalive and business ex- perience were needed. Since he had prev1oualy worked in sales promotion and repossession, he was qualified. He aaid he probably faced lhe possibility of more physical harm while repoaaeuiog aut.omobUes than any Umt dur· ing his FBI career. The closest be ever came to be· Ing shot u an agent wu during the SLA shootout. in 1oulh Loe Angeles when a bullet. singed passed him. During hla career, he said, be worked on Juat about everyt.hlng, including lhe murders of John F. Kennedy and Robert .Kennedy. YMCA Unit. Names Chief RobertJ. Marahall,«Newport Beach bu been ap~lnted the first chairman of a newly formed YMCA 1upport CtO\.lp, the Heritaae Club. Club. Marshall, a IJdo Isle resident. bu served ~ put two yeare OD the Oruae COut YMCA'• Bo.rd of DirectQn and b acU•t ln tM .Newport Harbor Area Cbamb.r. ot Commerce. Ttte Herltaie Club ii open to local people •ho .ttbtT make a direct oontrlbutlon to the YMCA'• eadotn:D9nt fucl orwbo include IUCb d.onatloaa 1n tllelr •tateplena. l'orfwtberinforma· Uon, contacttht Y att41 tel0. • where photographlne Is pro· hlbiled. U.S. tJ.2f have been stationed at AkroUrl since the 1973 Arab· Israeli war. They make dally re· coonalasance mahts over the Arab-Israeli front lines lo check on compllance with re1trlctlons on troop deployments and other provls,ons of the cea1e-fire agreements between Israel and and lu Arab foea. The plane cruhed on lop or the base'• operaUon.s control center, uploded and set the buildin1 complex on fire, wltne11e1 sald. ·'The U·2 look off, appeared un- able t.o &ain altitude and then swerved and crasbed into the operaUOOJ bulldlnf on lhnlde of the runway," said a Cypriot workman at the base. "There was a terrific explosion when the plane hit the building and the whole area was engulfed in flames.", One of the seven wounded, a British civilian employed by the Royal Air Force, was reported in serious condition. The other six wou.Qded were three airmen, a BriUah airwoman •r\d \wo Cypdols, \ho 1pokesman. .. ld. Firemen battled for at.ore than three hours to control ttie blue. Oamaae lo the buUdln&s was ex· tenslv1. c • -. Deliberations T ht crush occurred shortly before 7 a.m , local time, belort most of Ule baae personnel bad reported for work. The British spokesman said there wrt:J ne> lndJcaUon ot the cuuae of the craah. Santa Ana Films F ouiid Obscene By TOM BARLEY DI .. Dtltr ~ lwt A jury that haa thus far found 10 movies .11bown at the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana theater in the past two years lo be obscene, is back at its deliberations today in Orange County Superior Court. Acting Superior Court Judge Marvin G. Weeks sent the panel back for rurlber discwislon late Tuesday when quesUonlnc re- v ea I e d that jurors had not reached a clear verdict on five movies. They are: ''CB Mom mu," ''One of a Kind," "Roller Bi.hies." "Resurrection or Eve," and "HWlgry Mouth." E"rona Page A J The voting •late Tuesday on three of &.he movies wu 8 to 4 in tavor of obscenity. The jury was deadlocked ate to 6 on "One or a Kind" und "Roller Babies." DEATH ENDS DREAM. • • ly was quite hi.ppy with his work which put him close lo the land and the nearby desert bills he loved so much. Upon hearln1 of Richard's deat.h, Newport-Mesa Eve- ning School Principal Carole Castaldo decided to present his parents, Joan and stepfather Ken WiUlams. wltb Ule dlploma Richard came so close to achieving. The jury voted f,O to 2 that. ''Summer of Laura· was not ob- scene. The same verdict was re· achtd by a vote on the mo\'le "My Erotic Fotuies." Thursday night she will make the same drive to <.;orona lhal Richard made each evening to present lhe diploma in person. Nine votes consl.itute an ac- eptable majority \n an Oran1e County Superior Court. trial. Anything less consUtute1 a hung Jury. Richard's body was cremated on Saturday. His ashes were scattered over the hills near Corona. Sporting Goods Stolen Fro~ Boat The jury believed. when they came back to the coµrtroom Tuesday lhat lhey had reached vetdicta oo all 17 movies. Newport Beach police are seeking lhe thief who stole sport· ing goods valued at more than $1,280 from a boat moored off the Balboa Penln.11ula 's Coronado Street. ~ double bonnrf ~1"14ry d•.i•v1,,;.i..-J by \llrlllnut "_.",,.''' ~ n<hhMdw•cl~rit.tu doon. edjt..«able .tlet.'I ''"'' dtopktrOlte\pOOrlt'fl" r.atr J W)t. 016'/r tiflfV• Rt.Ci \152000 SAU: t 1290.0G Boat owner William E . Wllkio1on. 45, of Claremont, told police tbe equipment was in place when be last used bis boat Nov. 8. He reported lhe break·ln Monday. Judge Weeks wu told that. the jury was under the lmpreuloa . that ln a dlvlslOI) where the ma· jorlt.y had leas than nine votes, the verdict was to be re1arded as a "not obscene" ruling. Christmas Gifts of Lasting Beauty. .. bY Henredon Thal original. vety SJle(i.11 gift you·v<' bl'cTl ~arc1'11tq for may bt? right here. for your own hom<' lor a member of your family. for that youngcoupk! ~cJr1mg &heir 01'!.t ho~. A ~or Henredon r\Jm1ture will make the W<lrm glow ol Chrli.lmas la<>I for many ~c'lsons lo romc. Hew <1rr d1c;1ln· ')u1~~ trea.,urcs from mdny r-c11od, ono t;tyles .• my on4' nl whirh could be the perfect touch for ony line rQ(>nl l>'<.1dt: fOI' your!leff whid'I pteee !Most au1ts you. and gift yodrwll or someone you love with Henredon this Chrl\\maa. I lul'fy ! Limited quantities available for 1mmrdi<1te dl!h111'ry. Ape;,d '''"" cir-tt <f-.~f arr.,,.--u9"d i.nqty 01 grouped In ..... ~d-Ol !Mr.g 1r,om. WJ9 018 H21) R('Q. $O'S OI) • ~ues.oo Oiffnul""""""' l!mMWll46ootl ~ .... ,,,. lhd.~p.w11· ti01111Mid b-dt~• 10 pem11t ir.k1on OITV Ot tQimd ~11 lllld ._...,..,*"low. W'40 010 H788 h'OO. • 1 oe.oo IAL8•1tt ... Prof11ulonal lnterfof Ot11lg1t without ~Jon Comfortable Parking • Conwtllent PlnandnQ Orange Coast 011ly Pilot City Deserves A Fine Library Next MontJuy, Newport Beach city council will once again confront the thorny issues surroundif)g con· struction of lht• Newr>0rt Center branch library. Thl' library. wtuch hai> bt!UD the source pf con- troVl'fl!t) most 1·ccl•ntly over size still ls Jn the planning :itagt!s hcc:tuli<: the lnitiul construction bids came in about 40 perceut over whul the archilt•cl and city staff estimated the building cost lo be. It's up to the council lo ctec1de what to do next. but we should like to comment on some of the Cundamental e le· ments of the dec1s1on. First and foremost, 1s tht• problem of library size and population. The new library has got to be big enough to ~erve the ultimate population of the city. The 14,000-square foot building meets that test, hbrary officials say. Second, it ~hould be somcthin~ that the entire city can point lo with at least some modest pride. It should be a ..,howcase for the whole cit} So far, none of Newport Beach's t'Jl} buildings c.•omc clo.se lo athieving this Third the llffil' honored tradition of Newport pleading municipal poverty 1s wearing a bit thin. Just as the cheapes t item in the store seldom is the best b:lrgain. and ·getting by" ,.., simply another term for mediocrity. so good city stewards hip requires vision and courage and be· ing able to look beyond one's own ward and beyond th<' next clcctwn It's time lo do something really Cine for all the residents ol Lhe city Caution in Order. Next wt·t·k, Newport Beach residents presumably will begin secmg another petition drive organized by Dr. Eugene Atherton. Dr. Atherton was the man responsible for the initiative which rl•sultcd in the passa~e of lhc city's new parkland dedication ordinance. Thul orclinante. "hi<'h increased the amount of land developer"' must g1vl' lo the city from two acres per 1,000 resident~ to fin• ac:res. looked pretty good when the pelt ttons \\.Cfl' c1rt:ul..1t<.-cl <.ind when the city council en£tcted the measure In retrospect. howe\•cr, 1t appears the measure is go ing to advt•rst·I~ affe ct redevelopment of the older parts of town by imposin)o! eno rmous fees on developers of projects of more than four unit-; and less than SO. The s 1lualwn olH'iously was unrntentional. but Wl' think a les:-.on tan be ll'arncd. ~ow Dr. Alhl·rton 1s s N •krng Lo have the voters enact a l'lly law rt•quirm~ sln•ct dcd1cut1on:-. along the blufftops 1n any new subd1v1s1ons 1Jtl.1oin1ng Ncwµort Bay and 1or the l'aC' it 1{'( >l'ean It sounds ~t·m•rully n•<.is1m;1ble. but we can't forget what happt•1wd with his la'>l ~l·ncrally commendable idea. And we do ha\'(' a Coastal Commission which is going to make s imilar and probably overriding demands on de- velopers A serious fla"' of too many tniliulives is thut they can only be corr<.'ctcd by othN initiati\'es, and their very rigid1 t.v can prl•vcnt hetfrr solutions to specific problems through m•goli<1t1on or spt•ciul ordinances. The wisdom and m•ct•ss1ty of the proposed initiative 1s O[>en lo (!Ul'"l1on Voice for Students Hc•g innin ~ .Jan 1. lhc r(• will b<' a student rcprcscn· tat1\'l' on t hl' <'flas t l'ommun1t) Colll·gl• District Board \llc1 n •l'l•nt pa..,saJ!l' of legislation requiring a nonvut· in~ student mcmbt•r, Coat>l trus tees approved a system by ''hi ch the cltstrict 's thn·e collcl(es will rott.1le selection of thl· rl'pt'l'scntativl' among themselves. The fir"t college to be represented, as decided by the toss of CJ roin, will be Golden West. follov.cd by Or:.inge Coast anct then Coastline. Slurlent l<'arll•rs say they want to insure that those sclcc:tl'Cl ha,·c· u ~cnuinl' interest in student well-being and some> knowl(•dgt' of how the board operates. The n 'sponsiblc> approach of most coast stude nt k·ad(•rs gi\'l'S rt·uson to expect lh<.it the new board mcm· hers will Pl'O\'t' to ht• valuable sources of in(ormation a11d informed opinion 111 1nflut!ncing board decisions. And should this provl' to be the ca~e. students hope their mt·mbcr e'en tu ally May be granted voting privileges. • • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on lh1s page are those of their authors and art1sls Reader commenl 1s inv1led Address The Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Box ByL. M.BOYD Intf'restlng that word "box." To ''boi°'' something ror shipment needs no ex· f.lanation, certainly To 'box" a compass merely mean!! to name Its 32 points forward then backward in consecutive order. But less well known is that to "box" a drink is lo pour It back and forth between two glasses to mix it. Are you !lath1'6ed with your first name? It not. why not? Scholars now think that J>tO- Dear Gloomy Gu 11 lt bett to stay In the l 1al trarnc lanea et the end of the Colla 1 Mesa Freeway and 'add 21 mlnutea to 10,·home· lime, or Join lhe throne 1e>tn1 do~n median lanea, acot·frei! JR J ,'. - pie who don't like their own first names tend to be dis· satisfied with themselves in general. Far more men than wpmen are known to dislike their own first names, In· cidenlally. Q. "What's a housecal's norm al body temperaturet" A. lOl'hdegrees F. Q. "When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, what were the new movies playing In Hollywood?" A. "The Great Dictator," "Seraeant Ybrk" and "Cltlien Kane." ·The Day U.S. Isolation Ended It's a Sunday like any other Going on Christmas. Brown packages hidden in closets Outside brislt and snappy. Children f(O to Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad· vertlsements. All about the new upsweep hairdo. Wanamaker's advertises white shirts at two dollars (regular two-fifty and three-dollar values better come early ). Morning news pret· ty good Russians counter· attacking around Moscow; muybc they'll hold out after all. After lunch the telephone rings. And it's never, ever, the same again "llcy, heard the newh., The Japs have bombed Pearl Harbor'" "No' You 're c razy. Hey Ernestine. " Evtr>bodY of my era knows where they heard the news, December 7, 1941. Try us out That's what separates genera· lions The ::;tad1um was crowded to watch the nedskins and at the half the loudspeaker began to blarf' Will Lieutenant General Smith call hls omce'! Thete's a ' telephone call fOf Commander Russell~ Jt went on and on. Veteran New York Times photographer George Tamei. wondered what was up; called hts o(fice ; got the news. lie wenl to the Japanese Embassy: iron gates barred , a gray white smoke risln~ from burning pap~rs in the reur There was a two -way traffic Jam on M assachusl'tls /\venue of cars gawking at th(' embassy IT'S AN anniversary to re ml'mber not becaui.e a war start ed but because a madnes s ended isolationism. I have a personal feE>hng because I was one of the gawky boys who volunteered in Mr Wilson 's dream to make the world safe for democracy. We \\On : there was the exhilaration of the Arm1st1ce. and then the Lodge fi ght against the League Wilson forlomlv asked the nation to n•memhvr I.he "dL·ar ghosts" nf boyi. left on Flanders Fields Tht•n• w<.1s " rnaJOrll!I. never a two thirds majority, for the Lea~ue Soon the wholt..' c rusade was dcrtdl'd Th<' Nyt' Committee showed 1t was all a plot by mun1 !tons makers Senate 1solat1on1sts defeated the World C<>urt. too Again then· was a majority. 5~ to 36. hut this was several short of two·th1rds Borah and Johnson left the Senate chamber laughing and n:· JOI Ctn~ l solat1on1::.m came down through the start of World War If It wr:>kE>ned when England Cou&.tit alOOl' ;.ind when Hitler madly attacked his surprised partner Stalin But CoJonel Llndbergh wrote an open letter to Americans through Collier's France was defeated, he said; Great Brltam was being defeat· ed: the US would be dereated, too. 1( it joined the fray. No dls· tincllon between lllller'is and ChurchhJll 's moral alm!i. On Thursday, Dec. 4, ttu'ee days before Pearl Harbor, the isolationist Chicago Tribune and Washington Times-Herald publish~ a top-secr et U.S. posl· tion paptt lavin~ out loiistlc and supply plans for an imagined in· vasion of Germany with 5 milUon Americans m 1943. It wi.s the kind or thing ull war offices pre pare. but the nOIWspaperi. charged it showed a Roosevelt plot And :.o Lh<• day or trial came, 36 years ago. MQSl of 1t still is quite incredible It ti. incredible because we had broken the J apanesc code and never should have let the surprise occur. A natty little colonel named William Friedman who was a de· mon at crypto&raphy had un· scrambled the imperial code un· der operation "Macie" und was advlng the Army. Navy and State Departmoo\s trAn•lationa of Tokyo war ordera before the Japanese troopis .cot thefTl . We knew an attack wo11 comlng. Where. we didn't know WE fC.NEW that Japan hud se nt a so-called "peo.ee" emlssary to Washln3ton to fool us and mask the surprise, and we played along with it: It was a double game of make·belleve. We had warned Army and Navy Commanders Nov. 24 of a proba· ble attack; we had sent a more urgent warning, Nov. 27. But mental blockage is more powerful than reality; the attack would be on Malaya, Dutch East Indies, Philipines, Guam -not Hawaii. Then the following funny mis· haps occurred. Tokyo di,&~fiehed a 14 -part message -to the Japanese e mba ssy 1n Washington Dec. 6 or which the first 13 parts were decoded for the State Department before the Japs got them. "This means war," "You cM1 le4d 4 co,,,el to ihe OdSis, buf you c~t ~ fii1t1 drink." solemnly aatd ft'Dlt to Harr)'! llopklns us h ate ~inner from a tray. There mlaht ~Ill be hOP' I• the 14th section, hdwevt•r. Oddly enough the JupunJ". c traMmi~· ters called it a da)! before aenO. ing the Mth t1cclioo, which had the sting in 1t (though It didn't mention Pourl Harbor). They sent It next morning. General Marshall. Chief of Starr of the Army, didn't get the 14th sect I.on till he came in from a Sunday horseback ride at 11 ·30. He sent another alert then ELECTRONIC equipment pickrd up Jopunesc planes wing· tnlC to attack ut 7 a m., just as super sensitive tilcclronic equip· menl 1s supposed to ~ watch officer didn't do anyUttng~ 1t must be a rhght of American B-17::.. General Marshall decided to send hi s Sunday a~ert to U .S. commanders, because contact with Hawaii was temporarily inter· rupted .so he sent the crucial message by Western Union and RCA and finally a motorcycle courier started out wifh it In Hawaii to military hcad~uarters. Unaccountably bombs began to full and he jumped into ,l ditch. As background to ~ll of the above the Hawaiian comman· ders. Admiral Kimmel and General Short. were barely on i,peakin~ terms from inter- i.erv1ce Jealousy . the big bat· lleships were tied \lP two-by-two for rear of 11abotage. The airplanes were on the ground. Anli·aircralt guns were wrongly placed and therti wa!\'no eHective air patrol by c1tl\er service. Absolute surprise. The Pacific neet was cancelled out; eight battleships and three cruisers sunk or disabled. Yes, I remember the day. 1 went to the White House and stayed until 1 a.m. A crisp night. nearly freezing; trucks with ear· ly Christmas trees coming down Pennsylvania Avenue; a misty moon climbing the trees over the old bronze cannon In Lafayette Park. Cabinet mooting at 8:30; Congressional leaders al 9. We went out to stand on the front portico of Ute White House -a Jillie st.one st,.ge among the columns. Behind the iron rail! on the avenue a little crowd looked In at us. J t trted to sing the Star Spangled Bl.Ulncr. • TRB J )/ a l o ngstanding Waslungton byltn(> Its author cur· rentl.11 1~ Richard Strout of the Christian Sc1en.ce Monitor Women's Conference Worth lnvestnient Tb the Editor· On behalf of the Orange County _delegation lo the National Women's Conference held re· cent Iv 1n Hous ton. I wi sh to thank the Daily Pilot for 1ls excellent coverage orthe event I s hould like to point out, however, that your editorial <Nov 25 >is misleadmg. You re· fer to the Houston gathering as a "SS M1lhon Meeting " The meet· mg lasl month was the culmina· f1on of mectmg11 held 1n every !!talc and tE>rritory or the United State:.. meetings which attracted as many as J 1.000 women (Utah > and 6.000 women ICalifomia). In preparation for each of the st,att meetings. educational materiDls were prepared. workshops and panels werE' organized, speakers were found, and smaller regional meetings were held, such as tht one at UC lrvlne last sprtng. PubllcUy had to be sent ou~; this involvM the desianlng, writing and printing of thousands of brochures In order lo insure aft\, pie representation at each state rneotil')g. Finally, delegates to Hou9lon received minimal ex· penses for rare, room and board. Tlf ESE MEETINGS and many ot.her .icpenaes, too numerous to menUon, were al\ Included in the ~ million price t i · Approx lmately 200,000 womett (and some met1) attended the &tat and lenitQty meeUogs. J lb.Ink that it the Daily Pilot ll1uret the cost on a natlonnl basis, the ed ltorg will see that the t • pa1ers, who lnclude4 those ot UI who partlclpated reaionally or notlonally, ucthed their money's worth. Womeh ~Pf sent '3' percent of 1 the nJUon. This I« ~· first Urno Jn our country's hl1tory that 1, series oC meettn11 dedicated to the well·belnl of A merlca '1 women hu ever b tn federal~ funded. Con1rtRt de1l1nated the el cted ~ele11ate1 to act u a.a id· ~tory ~Y. t6 decld or IU(I • ~Hey or Je9!1t1Uon Most cf ca. h'a\'e bfic1'i working fol'. aim<*\ a ,. ... "'~pay; ool • Maidtt.11 iOf fhOie wmen involved lmlM the country even received ex· pcn~c money. In the tradition of American womanhood, we volunteered our lime and energy 1n the service of our country • Let me n •mmd vou that S6 m1l11on represent.II about 20 minutes of the V1etn<.1m war lo terms of cost and there was QO loss or life an Houston R•t~ef .. there was an affirmation of Ufe. It was peaceful conference fiUed with the hopes of milhol'\:) of w o m c n Cr o m o 11 \\ a.I ks or American hfc VIVIAN H HALL Chair. Orange County Oclcgat1on , National Womtn's Con(erct1ce f'•ttltefl Me•• ..... I To the Editor~ Is Pearl ,ffarbor ltemem bere4? • Dec 7, 1977 marks th ll6th ln· ah1ers.ry of the att;icle on Pearl Harbor, ''A day that. wtll Uve ln ipfamy." But, f$itt remembered? Certainly many graves ar~ cfec· ot'afed with flats . eome newspapers carry sliort ltetns. and civic g roufs cnther to ••Jlcmembtr Pear Harbor." Such 11 not the c: c at the \J, •. S. Arizona Memorial In Pearl Harbor. Sin~ openlni to the public, more lban \0 mllllon have visited the momoHal. Not a\1 Americans, not tU honey mooners, but traveler• rom around the.> 1tobc. and ~ol' au the mom cnt of <'ontat't that attp trom tht ahoreboal to thf' m~morlat ls oneo( Nf', r"pect nd t\umlllly, for beneath th aubmer •d deqkt ot lht once mlahty Arbona 1,l.DC2 :American !f vie m or UU eotombed WITH 'l'HE av r-lncreqln• numbors vlsltln1 tho memorial, P~ttnt facllltle• aro vaaUy ln· dequate. With thla ln mlnd, Th ~rliona Memorial Museum J'ounct11\IOA wQ c:onc:elv~ to de· 1l1n, bu.lid el)(f.ma1nulli1 l'..-k like museum complex loeated on ll·acre a to at P arl Harbor Tt\e ~.a overnanenL hu P"' propr:t t ralllion doU1r1 Al least another four million arc needed for completion. For those wishing t,.o con· tr.Jbule, donations may be sent to The Arizona Memorial Museum Foundation, P.O. Box 6067, Honolulu, Hawaii 96818. W.A. KNIGIIT '}' f!S•f19'1 To the Edit.or: The Daily Pilot reports on ef· forts of Air California and Western Airlines to obtain routes rights between Orange County and Reno, Nevada. These repeated applications of the airline industry, the vacuous content of the recent Environ· mental Impact Statement. <'oupled with the silence of the COUj'lty Board or Supervisors re· mlnds me of the lyrics from an o)d song, "Your Ups tell me 'no· no,• but there's 'yes-yes' in your f'YtS." The board should tell them "NO" on additional rou.teg; tell t hem .. NO"' on alrport ex· panaion. There is no middle ground. Polnt them to Ontario. WILLIAM M. MONROE Dls..CerA"'9 To the F.dit.or: Your editorial on Newport Boulevard that appeared In the Nov. 30 edition of your paper was totally proper, however you did not SP Car enough. Whal is hap penlng t.o Costa Mesa and its dthens because of the ir· r lJ'OnAlbllity of Sacramento Is beyond the reader's com· prehe'nston. Nol only Is Newport Boulevard taklnt ita bloody toll year alt.tr year but ~ll of our sur· tac• tll'ffts are takln1 a bttUn• ••well. For many yeart Costa Ma• hat bHn a ptoiresalvt clty th1t has trtcd to malntatn a cUmato Pi devtloprnen• th•t wm b• o'r ~eflt to lta clt.llen.a. The 1tate'a refusal lb complete the freeway has' eraeed thla. dovelopmcnt ln eu~• ll &>ot•Uorflhat w• are a;ttn1 a tr an led to death by trolrfc. The manpcnnt ar\d hec rn~r&Y d vot ID 'ewpof't ard lak away lt'ttoc tnforcemcnt thnl is needed in other parts of lhe dty. Perhaps lhe most unfortunat!! a!lpect of this whole situation is that faalinJ.! to complete this frcew oy atrc(•ls all of Orange County. Recent informal surveys done by the traffic bureau in· dicate that 53 percent of the persons involved in lt'i!fric coJ. lis1ons oo Newport Jjoulevard do not even live in Costa Mesa. While this ts not a°' official sl!r· vey, we I eel that1 It is close enough to indicate that Newport Boulevard is a problem \o everyone In Orange County. THE FAILURE to complete Newport Uoulevaru. coupled with ttw dlsus&rous loss of University Drive H a main east west corridor between llunt· lngton Beach and Irvine, has had effects that every citizen that lives in Costa Mesa will feel for years. 'I'he state is again studyifll Newport Boulevard for solo· lions: the only soluUon ls 1oing to be the compleUon of the treeway. In the meantime Newport Boulevard should bo upgraded with major Improvements. Of course the stale will isa)' th y do not want to Improve Newport Boulevard if they are golnf( to huild a freeway Thut statement has been made for lhe last lS years. l hope thi!s will not be a tragic Christmas season for :1ome motorlat who haiJ to tra\-el on Newport Boulevard. We In the police deo1>rtmcnt know that Newport Boulevard with Its uily trees and ditch hiu l\Ol claimed iu loat vtctlm. • LT. J. A. REGAN Tralftc Bureau C9iiuoander Coata,Mcs1 PoUce Dept. • ~""""wdown Seen· lb School· Needs After month~ of c.J1s('U1SMng the need for a school build· ine bor1d <!le(·t10n, Suddlcback V111ley Unified School Difi· trict offldals h.1vo decided they can postPQPe the election ror more thun u S'car. Supt. Hu:hur<.l Welte says now th1:tl the e!ection woq't hav'e to be ('all~d until June. 1979. Jn spite of the &ret.1 's growth, school enrollments ap. peac to be incrcusing at a rate less than projected. This trend apparently b e nough to hold off the need to build more schools beyond wha t is currently under construction. A slowdown in the sale of both new and existing hom es, coupled with FJ>eculation, has contributed to this trend, the sup_ermtendcnt s~ud. Another foctor, he said. is that fewer people with ~ oung childr<:n arc moving into the district. Young fomslicl> apparently just can't afford a house in the Sad· dleback Valle} If the ds!>lnct ·s current projections arc valid enough, overcrowd<'d .,chool~ und double sessions will be avoided. Jl soumls goocf hut residl·nts shou ld be aware that the situutton could shift again and send more students than ex· peeled mto tht· sc:fiools h) 1981 Midnight Secrecy Lately t lw 1 rvinc.· City Council has been burning th~ midnight oil a nd the 1 u m. and 2 a.m. oil, too-at public meetings. Such diligence and dedication to getting the job done may b<> commcnduble in s p1ril, but it does not make good muni('ip<1J sens<' · Matters of wide imporl<1nce often are finding thems<>lvcs on the tail end of lengthy agendas, thus being debated sn the small hours•of morning when minds arc more attuned to srecp than to judicious decision-making. Most n•ccnlly a campaign reform ordinance, pre- sumably of hi~h interest to all citizens. suffered from not one, but two p~t-m1dnight debates. J\t one the city at· torney wus so lirt'G he could not trust himself to answer legal q ucstions u bout the ord in a nee. Most of the public had no first-hand means of learning what the debate was ubout b<!cause most were in bed. That 's not the \\ ay to make city policy. In effect, the public's business is bemg conducted in secret. If the t'Ouncll workload is too heavy, then more fre- quent mcL•tings will have lo be scheduled, or meetings might h<!gin earlier in thC' duy. Business m which pubiic participation is not vital m1~hl ht• conducted in afl<.•rnoon sessions, with <early ) ni~hl l>c:ss1ons fl•st•n·N I for public hearings. Conununity Spirit L:.ist w<.•c•k. two S:iddleback Valley organizations -tht- Exchungl' Club and the Chamber of Commerce s ponson·d a lunch for m C'mbers or the Saddleback College football tt'am and their coaching staff. Th<' noon-hour affair was touted as a salute to the col· legc team for lhc.•1r Mission Confcren<ie football crowrl anti ~ • subsequent Mission Bowl \'ictory over Glendale ColJegc. Hut the event marked something far more tmp0l'tant in lhe area's relatively short residential history -the emeq~encc or a "community'' reeling. While groups like the Mission Viejo Mtmicipal Ad· visory Council and the Saddleback Area Coo.rdlnating Count' ii have atlC'rnptcd to fill the community governmen- t:U ~ap created b~ the valley's s tatus as unincorporated county territory, somethin8 has been Jacking. As one diner pointed out, the college team's winning season helped put the valley oh the map. But more im· portanlly. it created a focal poiht for the area's residents whose enthusiasm was just wailing for the right opportuni· ty to s urfac~. '. • We appl11ud the efforts of these groups in rallying resi· dents hrhind something thal can only lead to a stronger t'Ommunit.y tceling 'umong valley people. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Oatly Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those ot their authota and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. • Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Box ByL. M.BOYD Interesting, that word .. box." To "box" something for shipment needs no ex- planation. l'crtainly. To "box." a compass merely means to name its 32 points forward then backward In consecutive order. But less well known is that to "box" a drink is to pour It bacll: and forth between two glasses to mix it. Seasoned Citizen himself et the lime, incidentally. He was 61. Not. a bad way to head toward retirement, what? Q. "In cigarettes, what was the No. 1 seller before filters came out?" A. Camels. What most people refer to as the jugular ~ein is n9t real-· ly a vein but an artery. \ . Consider yo urself a Seasoned Citizen, too, if you can recall the first movie in whlch that heavyweight actor Sidn ey Greenstreet ap· peare d . "The Maltese Falcon," it waa . In 1940. .GrteMtreet was almost a At hnnd la a report that a third of all babies born in this country each year are the , olfspriog of unwed mothers aged 17oryounger. Q. "What's a housecat'1 normal body temperature?" A. 101 'h deireu F. The Day U.S. Isolati:Qn Ended It's a Sunday like any other Going on Ch.rlstmas. Brown packages hidden in closeli>. Outside brisk uod snappy. Children go to Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad· vertisements. AU about the new upsweep hairdo. Wanamaker 's advertises white shirts at two dollars (rcicular t wo-fifl y and three-dollor values -better come early). MomJng news prel· 1 t.y good · Russians counter- attacking around Moscow ; maybe they'll hold out after all. After lunch the telephone rings. And it'& never, ever, the same aaaln ..•. "Hey. heard the news? The J"ps have bombed P~arl Harbor'" ''No 1 You 're craiy. Hey Emesllne .. " Everybody of my era knows where they heard the news, Dt:cember 7, 1941 Try us out. T hat's what separates gentra· lions. The stadium was crowded to wateh the Redskins aDd at the half th.e loudspeaker began lo bla re. Will Ueutenant General Smith call his off~&.? There1i; a telephone call for Oomm'*1er R u~se.tl ! It went on and 011. Veteran NEIW' York 't.Hnes ph_olQfCUpher.,., Geq,cg~ Tames wondered w~t •Wat up: etaDed his office: got the news. He went to the Japanese Embassy; iron aates barred; a gray white s moke rising from burning papers in the rear. There was a two-wa y trarric jam o n Massachusetts Avenue of cars gawking at the embassy IT'S AN anniversary to re- mern ber not because a war start· ed but because a madness ended -lM>lationisro. l have a personal feeling because I was one of the gawky b(>ys who volunteered in Mr. Wilson 's dream to make the world ufc for democracy. We won ; there was the exhilar ation of the Armi&Uce. ~nd then Ute Lodg~ Jight agaJaia\ the League. Wilson' forlorn•y asked the nation lo remember the "dear gh~ts" of boys left on Flanders Fields. There was a majority, never a two -thirds majority, ror the League. Soon the whole crusade was derided. The Nye Com mitt~ showed it was all a plot by mWti· tions makers. Senate isolationists defeated the World Court, too. Again there was a majority, 52 to 36, but this was several short of two-thirds. Borah and Johnson left the Senate chamber laughlng and re- joicing. I solationism came down through the sl~rt of World War 11. It weakened when England fought alone and when Hitler madly attacked his surprised Mailbox partner Stalin But Colonel Lindbergh wrote an open letter to Ar'nerlcan5 through Collier's France was defeHted, he said; Great Bntain was being defeat ed; the US would be defeatecj. too, if It joined the rray. No dis- tinction between Hitler's and Churchhlll 'a moral aims. On Thursday, Dec. 4, three days before Pearl Harbor, thl' isolation.isl Chicago Tribune and Was hington Times-Herald published a top-secret U.S. pos1· tion paper layin~ out lo~istlc and supply plans (or an Imagined an- v asion of Germany with 5 mllUon Americans in 1943 It was the kind of Uung all war ofhces pre· pare. but the newspape rs rhargcd it showed a Roosevelt plot And. so the day of trial came, 36 years ago Most of 1t st11l 1s ~ujtc incredible. Jl u inc·red1ble because we had b roken lhe Japanese code nnd never should have let the surprise occur. A natty little colonel named WUliam Friedman who wa& a de· mon at cryptography had un- scrambled the ln\l)erial code un· der operation ''Maaic" and was giving the Army, Navy and State Departmcnlll trJnslatlons of Tokyo war orders before the Japanese troops got them. We knew an atlack was comtng. Where, we didn't know. WE KNEW that Japan had .sent a so-called ''peace·· emissary to Washineton to fool us and mask the surprise, and we played aloo.g with it; It was a double game of make-believe. We had warned Army and Navy Commanders Nov. ~4 of a proba· ble attack; we had sent a more urgent warning, Nov. 27. But mental bloc kage ls more powerfill than reality: the attack would be on Malaya, Dutch East Jndies. Phlllpines, Guam -not Hawaii. Then the following funny mis· haps occurred. Tokyo dispatched a 14-parl m essa1e t o the Japanese embassy in Washlneton Dec. 6 or which the first 13 parts were decoded for the Stale Department before t.he Japs got them. "Th1s means war," --z.. .. ' ~~--~, ...... •rou c6M leAJ 4 C4maJ to the o~u;,, ~ut you cAn't "'4ks him drink." aolemnly tdd FOJ\ to Harry Hopkirut WI be ate dinner fri a tray. There mlaht atlll be ho Sn the 14lh section. hC>wever. dly enough the Jupano11e traMmit· tens called It a day before send· Ing the 14th !iecUon, which h.ad the ating ln it (though it dl«ln't mention Pearl Harbor). They sent. it next morning. General Marshall, Chier of Staff or the Army, didn't get the 14th section till he came In from a Sunday horseback ride at 11:30. lie sent. another alert then. ELECTRONIC equipment picked up Japanese planes wing· ang to attack al 7 a.Jn .• just. as super aeMIUve electronic equip- . ment is s upposed to do. Th.e watch officer dldn 't do anything: it must be a fhght of American B·l7S. General Marshall decided lo send h is Su nda,.v alert to U.S . co mmand ers. becnuse co ntac t w ith Hawaii was temporarily inter· rupted so he sent the crucial message by Western Union and RCA and finally a motorcycle courier started out ~1Jl it in Hawaii to military headt\uarlClrs. Unaccountably bombs 'began to fall and he jumped into a ditch. I As backaround to ,all of the above the llawalia~ comman· ders, Admiral Khnmel and General Short. wer, barely on speakin.liC t erms hom inter· service jealousy: the bic bat· tleshlps were tJed utp two-by-two for fear o f sob aee. The airplanes were on e eround. Anti-aircraft guns were wrongly placed and there wasno effective air patrol by eiU~r service. Absolute surprise. jhe Pacific fleet was cancelled out; eight battleships and t.hree cruisers sunk or disabled. 1 Yes, I remember tbe day. l went to the WhiU, House and st$yed until 1 a .m. 4 crisp nigbt, nearly Cree2ing; tr k• with ear- ly Christmas trees oming down Pennsylvania Ave e; a misty moon climbing the eea over the old bronze cannon n Lafayette Park. Cabinet m Ing at 8:30; Congressional lead s at 9. We went out to and on the front portico of lbe hlte House -a little stone sta among the columns. Behind the iron l,ails on the avenue a little crowdlooked in at us. It tried to sing the Star Spangled Banner. • TRB i1 a long ttuttHn g Wa.thington b11tme. Ill 1dl'lor cur- rently fs Richard St "t of the ChmUcn Science Monft • Women's Conference Worth Invest T9 the Editor: On behalf of the Orange County <telegation lo the Nation al Women's Conference held re- cently in Hous ton, I wish to thank the Dally Pilot for its excellent cove race of the event. l should like to point out, however , that your editor ial (Nov. 25) is misleading. You re- fer to the Houston gathering as a "SS Million Meeting," The meet· ing last month was the culmina- flon of meetings held in every state and territory or the United Stales, meetings which attracted as many as 11,000 women <Utah) and 6.000 women <California). In preparation for each or the sta~ meetings, educational materiafs were prepared, workshops and panels were organized, speakers were round, and &mailer regional meetings were held, ~uch as the , one at UC Irvine last sprinf. Publicity had to be sent out; thts involved the designing, writing and printing of thousands of brochures In order to insure am· pie r epresentation at each stale meeting. Finally, delegates to. Houston received minimal ex· penaes for fare, room and board. the country e~n receivod ex- pense money. In the tradition of American womanhood. we volunteered our time and energy in the service of ·our country. Let me remind you that $.5 million represents about 20 minutes of the Vietnam war in terms of cost and there was no loss of hfe m Houston. Rat.her, there was an a!firmatloo of life. It was peaceful conference filJed with the hopes of millions of women from all walks or American life. VIVJAN H.1HALL Chair, Orange County Delegation, National Women's Con!eren~ l'lttf-.·Memt...COI To lhc F..dltor : Is Peurl Harbor Rcmem· bered? Dec. 7, 197'7 marks the 36th an- niversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, "A d11y tbot will llve in inCamy." But, ii it remembered'! Certainly many graves are dec- 'o rate d wllh rl~gs , some newspapers carry ebort items. a nd civic groups gather to "Remember Pearl Harbor." Such Is not the caae at the U.S.S, Arizona Memorial 'in Pearl Harbor. Since opening to , the public, more than 10 mUllon- have visited the memorial. Not all Americans, not all honey· mooners, but travelers from around the globe, and for all the moment or contact that step from the shoreboat to the memorial is one of awe, respect and humillty, for beneath the submereed decks or the once mighty Arizona 1,102 American servfcemen are still entombecJ. WITH THE ever·lnC'reasinr numbers visit.inf the memOriaJ, present facilities are vastly. in· adequate. With thls in mind, The Arizona Memorial Muse um FopndaUon was concejved to de· Bign, build and maintain a park• like museum complex located on •n' 11-acre site at Pearl Harbor. 1'be federal government has •P· propriated two milllon doUa:n. At least another four million ~ needed Cor completion. f'or those wishlnc to con· tribute, donations may be 1Jent to The Arizona Memorial Muaeum Foundation. P .o. Box 8081, Honolulu, UawaU 96818. W.A. KNIG.Ht' .......... .,s,..t 'to the Editor: In th DA!lY Pilot, Saddleback Edltlon1 dated Nov. ao, Mt. Gary Gra11vJ11o dld an article t.!Ued ''Kooken, Bookies lncteue ii\ County". In th fifth 1>arairaph ot th• articla Mr. OranvUle write•, "In cou"ty i.rrttwr, NJ•· alon Viejo waa lilted by MarW\ri 111 the hota~~r cl.U&lrl1.1 er area and lso place in perspective tha a one-time ar- rest in a Lagun Hills botel does not consUtute th hot spot tor call girls ln Mission 1ejo. ORNE.NOBLE Ch rman Municipal dvisory Council To the Editor: The Dail1 forts of Air WestemAlrlln rtahta belwff and Reno, Nev These repea the airline lnd t reports on el· allfornia and to obtain routes Orange County content of th recent Envlron- m en ta l Imp t Statement, coupled wtth e silence of tho county Board Supervisors rtJ· minds me of t tytics from an old 1on1, "Vou Ups tell mo 'no- no,' but there' yes.yes' in your eye11." The board uld tell them "NO" on addl al routes; tell them "NO'.. n airport ex- pan•ion. Ther la no mlddJe around. Point them to ntarlo. WIW Jd M. MONROE •..-iM.lal . . . uda! race, creed o~ nts of two tee:D· t's tvake up. L 17 Saddleback. VOL. 70, NO. 341, • SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES Marine Held In Kidnapping· A Camp Pendleton marine was arrested in Oceamude early to- day and handed over t.o Orange County authorities as a prime suspect in the kldnapplng and rape or a Mission Viejo woman last week. The 22-year-old marine is also suspected of kidnapping and rob· Who's Got The Blimp? A 25-foot blimp that owners or a newly opened El Toro restaurant hoped would lead customers to their door has been re· moved by an unknown Ln· truder. Orange County sheriff's omcers said U.e balloon, white with red fins, was taken from Arby's 23862 Bridger Road, by someone who cul the restraining lines. Operators of the restaurant-sandwich shop valued the blimp at $2,000. 8 Youths Seized on ·Drug.Raps By ROBERT BARKER Of.,,. D••r ~Stall A 15-year-old girl stunned an undercover Fountain Valley police officer earlier this year when she allegedly sold him five balloons or heroin near the Los Amigos High School campus. The incident touched off an in- tensive Investigation into drug sales at the Los Amigos campus which this morning resulted in the arrest of eight juvenlles on charges of selling dangerous drugs. One adult. Fred James Allen, 18, of 4040 West First St., Santa (ma. also was arrested· as teams or policemen struck at the homes or suspects in Santa Ana and Fountain Valley at 6 a.m. bing an 18·year·old El Toro woman shortly before abducUng the Mi9sioo Viejo vlcUm. Orange County Sheriff's ln· veatigaton ldenUlled the suspect as Joseph Arthur Frtederlck, "a 22-year-old enlisted man sta- tioned at Camp Pendleton.,. A sheriff's department spokesman said Ftiederlck was apprehended by Oceanside of. ficlals who found hJm sleeping in bis robbery·rape vic:Um 'a auto this mominc. The 32-year-old rape vlcUm re- portedly was kidnapped De<:. 1 oul!lde a Mllsloo Vlejo recrea- tion center. The woman was alle1edly driven to a south county locaUoo where she was raped and robbed. Later, according lo crime re. ports, the woman escaped ber al· tackers ln San Diego. Earlier the same night, It was rep o rted to sheriff's in·· vesUgators that a man filUng the same description had jumped ln· to an 18-year-old woman's auto at Mulrlands Boulevard and RJdae Route Drive and attempted to ab- duct her al knife-point. However, the young woman re. portedly jumped from the car and escaped her attacker who fled with her aut.o. It was lat.er found abandoned in Mission Vlejonear the locaUon where the second vlcUm was ab- ducted, A sbertff's tnvesUgator said that 1n addition to being found ln the second victim'• auto, Fritderick ftta tbe descrlpUon of lblt assailant given LnvesUcatora by both women. The lnvestigatnr said char1es pending against the suspect in· elude two kidnap and robbery counts as well as a single rape charge. Additionally lt is expected the s uspect will be charged with two counts oC auto theft and two counts of assault wJth a deadly weapon. Skate Injury Fatal to Boy Eight-year-old Jeffrey D. Reznicek or San Juan Capistrano died Tuesday from head injuries he apparently received while skateboarding more than a month ago. 1'Dlefl Remetahr Jim Daw (right l and fellow members of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association ob- serve a moment of silence in honor of their fall en comrades during memorial 1ervices conducted this morning at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Stalion. The ceremonies marked the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. The surprise attack on the Naval base on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands brought the U.S .. suddenly and fr. revocably, into World War 11. See related story and photo, Page A3. Jury FindJJ lOSantaAna 8Y TOM BARLEY Of. OtJtr""' ""' A Jury that bu thus far found 10 movies shown at the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana theater ln the past two years to be obscene is back at ill deliberations today in Orange County Superior Court. Actln' Superior Court Judge Marvin G. Weeks sent the panel back for further dlscusslon late · Tuesday when questioning re- vealed that jurors had not reached a clear verdict on five movies. They are: "CB Mommas," ''One ot a Kind," "Roller Babies," "Resurrection ot Eve," and "Hungry Mouth." The voUng late Tuesday on three or the movies waa 8 lo 4 in favor of obscenity. The Jury was deadlocked at 6 to 6 c;>n "One of a Klnd" and "Roller Babies." <SeeX·RATED, Pa1eA.Z) Chamber ·Meet Set WASJDNGTON <APl -la D. Ebrlictunan, ~ Wa~ate cover·up conapiHlor who ad· milted surrenderine his "ethical and moral judgment" to Richard M. Nixon, will be freed April 27 after havlng served 1 'h yean in an Arizona federal prison. The U.S. Parole Commluloa seL Lhe dale Tuesday and iD· formed lbe 52-year-old Ehrlicbman aL the Swllt Trail Prlaon near Safford, Aris. Tbe cornmlasion's actlon was an· nounced today. . His lawyer, Stuart StJller, said lb e former White Hou1e domeaUc counselor would have no comment. Ehrllcbman wu convicted, along with John N. Jlltebell aQd H.R. Haldeman, ol COftlplrlna to hide Wblte House lDvolvemeat ln the Watergate b&&rllarY and &MA lying aboUt 1t under oath. -~ Afternoon .N.¥. toeks TEN CENTS, Jet 'Hits Base at Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -An American U-a spy plane craabed today as It was taklna off from the BrlU.b AkroUrl alr base in southern Cyprus, ldlllna five peo. ple and lnju.dnc seven, a BriUsh • mWtary spokesman reported. • The dead included the 1 Am ertcao pilot of the U .9. Alr Force hl1b-allllude recon· nallaance jet and four Cyprtot clvWan employees al tbe bue. tbe cbief 1pokesman for the Brltlah command in Cyprus said. Britl.sb authorities refused to let n•wamen and photographers •nler the air base. The spokesman said the plane crasbed in a reatrlcted 1one where pbotoeraphing is pro· blblted. U.S. u ,25 have been staUoned at Akrotlrl since the 1973 Arab-· Israeli war~ They make dally re- connaluance filght11 over the Arab-Israeli front lines lo check oo compliance with restrictions oo troop deployments and other provlslon1 of tbe cease·flre agreements between Israel and and lt. Arab foes. The plane crashed on top of tbe base'• operaUons control center. exploded and set tbe bulldlng complex on fire, wit.nesses said. .. Tbe U·2 took oU. appeared un· able lo gain altitude and then swerved and crashed into the operatJoos buildln& on the side of the runway," said a Cypriot workman at tbe base. · .. There wu a teniflc explosion when tbe plane hit lbe building , and the whole area was en.iulled .. lnflames," <See u.z. Pase A2) SOn'B Cancer Plea Nixed ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -Gov. Hush Carey bas turned down a father's appeal that he intervene Ln a court baWe against tradi· tlonal cancer treatment for his S.year·C>ad son. · "I'm asllin• tbe govemor, as one fa~ to another. to please, pleue, please alve me back my . aon,,. John Hofbauer told a news conference Tuesday. But Carey, whose wlte dled ot cancer and who opf oses the LaetrUe treatment tha Hofbauer wanu-approved for his son, told a newt conference that 11 "the mecllcal judgment ls ovenvhelm· Ing,'' lbe court should ''TmeJy and Jud.lcloualy" order treatment wlllch doct.ors believe will save the boy. Sgt. Ed Parker, who Is in charge of the Fountaln Valley Special Enforcemenl Detail, said most of the reported sales ln- volved PCP, which also ls called "•ncel du.st." Parker said that PCP is pro- duced in laboratories. It ls used as an animal tranqulUzer. Orange County Coroner's dep- uties said the boy, ldenUfied as. the son of Susan Otis, dled at Mis· slon Community Hospital. Deputies said tbe youn1ster had been taken lo tbe hospital by his parents on Oct. 30. They had no further information on the acci· dent. Saddleback Valley Speed Print wUl host a Chamber of Com· mtrce Cb.rislmas party and mix· er Thursday at 5 p.m. al 23011A Moulton Parkway in Laguna HUb. For inlormatlon or res· ervations, pbone 837·3000. Mitchell and Haldeman,, respectively atlonaey aeneral and chief ~staff in the flnt Ni&· on adm.inlstraUon, will become the last Water1ate figures ln prison. The three were convicted on New Year•a Day 1975. U.S. DlJtrict Judge John J . Saddle&ac~~Board "PCP ls more dangerous than LSD and, ln my opinion, even worse than heroin because of the damage it can do to the brain," he said. "It ls powerful enough to knock out an elephant." • Parker said that pollce worked with administrators at Loa Amigos Hlgh School and enrolled an undercover agent in the achoo I. Coast The boy Jived at 29735 MUl Pond Center. Ex-FBI Agent Still Would BaC1' Hoover By IAU&IE KASPER ·-Dellf Hee SUH Sirlca sentenced each lo 2~ t.o el1ht years in prison, but cut the terms to one .to tour yeara last Oetober, Ehrlichman entered prison Oct. 28, 1976, before the appeals process had run Its course, and aatlslled the one-year mlnimum on the annlvenary date. Haldeman will bave completed (See P AllOLE, Pa1e A2) To Moll New Exec been runracged.'' Welte sa!d. He 18ld truatees also are ••are of tbl• rec:01PmendaUon and ~ pear to fllPPOR lL • The superlntendeot said there probably will be other changes and realignments u a result of the study but he could not dis· cuu tbem bC!lon the trustees are inlormed df &Mm. Trustees ordel'ed the $lf,OOO study during budcet dellbera· Uons t.bls summer. Since they froze mo1t upendltures at Lbe central Qfnco level unW 1&1 com-, pl~Uon, admlnlatratora have ' been looldne fonrard to lbo end ol tbe atudY. It was supposed to \ hav. been cton.e by, tho middle of Oelober • .la otber acUon, tnaatees wlll 1 coaulder weya of developlnc a tat ot ttudont.t• basic tlcfils and pdllclu to cover the ~tabUlh~ meot cit SChool Slte Advlsory Councill, _bodl ol which are re· <Bee saroor..s. Pip AJ> r· ... . 4 , 2 DAIL V "LOT SB l'..._P.,,.,AJ X-RATED •.. f The jury voted 10 &o J Lbal ummer ol Laura" wu not ob-scene. The tame verdict w&1 re. ached by a vole on the movie "My Erotic Fnwies." Nine votes constitute an at· tplli1ble m~orily in an Ora.nie ll>unty Superior Court trial. .llbylhina lesa constluates a hunc 1arr. The jury belleved when they came back to the courtroom Tuesday that they bad reached verdicts pn all 17 movies. Judge Weeks was told that the jury was under the Jmpreaslon that in a divltion where the ma. jority had less than nine votes, the verclict was to be reearded as a "not obscene" ruling. Judie Week! quickly corrected that Impression and sent the panel back to the jury room for further discussion on the fl ve UD· decided movies. Whatever the verdicts on those five movies, the Jury has already determined that the Honer Plua Theater is a public nuisance, • ruhnl? that will allow the city to etose the racuHr. The jury wil also be asked to . assess damages against the Mitchell Brothers In a hearing that wUl be scheduled after the first phase or the trial is closed. • Defense attorney Joseph Rhine said Tuesday be will go lo the ap. pell ate court lo a.sk for a mistrial and also halt any action the city may try to take against the theater. The jury reached unanimous decisions in declaring four of lhe 17 movies they viewed as ob· scen e. Those m o vies are: ··Sodom and Gomorrah," "Sen.sations." "Teenage Fan· tasies," and "The Story of Joanna." Also declared obscene with the Jur y voting indicated were ··Behind the Green Door," 9 to 3; "Inside Marilyn Chambers," 9 to 3; "Autobiography of a Flea," 10 to 2; Teenage Cruisers." 11 to l: ··French Clusmales," 9 to 3 and "Love inaStran11e Place." 11 to l The jury spent part of the tnal al the Honer Plaza theater view- ing 17 of 42 movies declared by lhe city or Santa An a lo be Ob· scene and In violation or the city ordinance. Attorney James Clancy, represenllng the c lly, predicted during the trial lhal a finding of obscenity would encourage many California communities to pros· ecute exhibitors or X·rated mov· ies . Defendaats Arlie and James Mitchell commented outside the courtroom late Tuesday that it wu the fir.st such reverse lhey had received In a series or • lawsuits that. until now, have gone their way. "But µiat's how the jufy rµled and we wouldn't have it any other way,'' Artie Mitchell com- mented. "Of course, we sbaU be appealing the verdict." Lawyers for both sides noted during the trial that the obscenity issue argu'd before Judge Weeks could produce tr precedent· setllna verdict. Frottt Page A I PAROLE ..• his first year June 21, 1978, Mitchell on June 22. The former attorney general has asked for executive clemency because, he said, he needs a hip operation. Ehrtlcbman also waa under a sentence of 20 months lo five years for conspirine to violate the riehts of Dr. Lewis Fielding by a uthorhlng White House· s ponsored burglars to search the California psychiatrist's office. Ten days arter Slrica trimmed the sentences, U.S. Dis trict Judge Gerhard A . Gesell followed suit In the Fleldlog case. Whale Quota Cut TOKYO <AP) -The U.S. del· egalion lo the JnternatJona! Whaling Commission lowered lts proposed bowhead wtiale quota· for Es kl mos to 18 a year, but the commiaalon was not expected to reach a final decision unW late Wednesday, delegation aourees said. DAILY PILOT . ... ---------------- Gold But Clarbt•as Gates Elementary School performers (from left) Dawn Lloyd, Lori Stroup, Robby Baylon and Tom Austin, dee. orate tree in preparation for "A Gold Dust Christmas" which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Los Alisos Intermediate School. The public is invited. . B~il Set for Sex Kidnap Suspects LONDON <AP> -A former American beauty contesL winner and her alleged accomplice, ac· cused of kidnapping a Mormon m isslonary for her sexual gratification, have been freed on ball on the condition that lhey live with her mother who is in En~land for the trial. o .. 1.,,......~,.... BACKING THE FBI Retired Agent Werren f'romPageAJ AGENT ••• Bolshevik revolution in Russia, the communist party and related groups moved into this country. Finl, be said, they tried the direct af)proach but the people wouldn 'l buy it. So. he said, they began in· filtr ating other groups and operaUng through front or. gantzaUon11. Because of this, he said, agents also went Lo rallles and infiltrated groups. W arr'en sald he personaJly believes that the government, lt it proceeds, wUI have trouble proving-t:rimhtal intent ln their cue against former FBI New York supervisor John Kearney who has been indicted for wlretapplng and mail openlnes. W anen joined the aeency at a tiD1e when men with both In· vetti1aUve and business ex· perlence were needed. Since .he had previously worked ln sales promotion and reposseulon, he wa• qua1111ed. T he 27 -year-old American woman has been ordered to stand trial on charges of kidnapping the 21·year.old Mormon, who testified he was chained to a bed and forced to have sexual in· tercourse with her three limes. Joyce Mcf(jnney or Asheville, NC. a former Miss Wyoming. USA beauty contest winner, was released on $3,600 bail after the ruling Tuesday. Keith May, 24, of Maywood. Culif., who will be tried on the same charge, also was freed on bail. Ball was granted after a psychiatrist said Miss McKinney would de~norlte mentally and physically If she were kept In prison any longer. She and May must report to police twice dally and live with Mi11s McKinney's mother. who has come to England until the case Is de· clded They are accu.sed of abducUng Kirk Ander.son of Provo, Utah, on Sept. 14, imprisoning him against his will in a remote cottaee near Okehampton In Devon, a county in southwest England, pos.sess- lng a fake revolver and a bolUe of chlorororm. They were arrested Sept 20. Miss McKinney told arresting orricers she played bondage games with Anderson to belp him sort out his sexual problems, but she said he was a willine particl· pant, not a kidnap vlcUm. She testified Tuesday that they met 2~ years ago in the United States because she had a sport! car he wanted to drive, but that h~ was in love with her, not the automobile. Miss McKinney admitted she had an "all.consuming passion" for Anderson, then sobbed: "I don 't want anythJne more to do with Kirk. He doesn't know what eternal love Is. Let me pick up the pieces of my lire." She spent more Uran an hour ln thl" dock tell1ng the magiattates' hearing her side of the cas~. I',.._ Page Al SCHOOLS. • quired by state Jaw. Truat.ees also wlll consider an agreement with the Coastline Regional Occl.lpat.ion Program (CROP) to 9rovlde reataorant trainine for students at Esperanza Schoool for \be trainable mentall)' retarded. Ad· dilionally, the1 wlll conalder another CROP coqrae In office machlno malntenanco and re- pair. SadcDebaek YMCA Seta New Cla11ee Tb• SaddJebatk V•llq YMCA • Hoover Mt.v:ed Fast ' ~ .... JFK File Shows .t!Jsw;,,ld Certainty W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Just lwo hours after John F. Kennedy waa killed, FBI Director J . Edgar ~oover concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the aa- saatln and that Oswald was a "mean-minded lndlvldual ••. in lhe cate1ory of a nut," IC• corclJng to FBI fi{ea rt1Jeaaed to.- day. ''[ called the attorney general at his home and told him I thought we had the man who kiJJed the president down in Dallas," Hoover wrote at 4 p.m. on NOY. 22 • .1963, u Ken&led)' Jay dead• a Dallu hospital .. Roov4'r'1 memos ret.Un' a minute·bY·mlnute account of hi11 acUona (Oll~lng the .aaaasslna. Uon were part of 40,00l pages of flies madtt public by the FBI as lt opera Its /Of I recorelt ob the in- vesUtation of the asaaulnation. The rues, weighing ;tboqt ~ half ton, were rich with the details or lraeedy and drama as scores of ci Uzens told tbe FBI of their sor- row and their suspicions -and ln 11ome cases. their hatred of the Kennedy family. But the material provided no immediate or Nloundlng oew in· sight about the mysteries aUll lingering lrom the assassination. Nor did lt immediately resolve tbe arguments about tho various conspiracy theorJes proposed by som c students or the case. Valley to Dedicate Newest l!igh School The Warren Commission, which conducted the official re- view or th~ wassinalion and the way the nu bd others in· vesUgate4 it, concluded that Oswald w•s lho murderer and lhnt he acted alone. Oswtld was s hot to c\eath in the Dallas police station before he could be tried, and has killer. Jack Ruby was convicted or murder and died or cancer. . A U.S. con1re11man, school dlatrlct trust.eel and members ot the Capistrano Valley Htah ' School communlty will Join stu- dent a, faculty and ad. mlnlstratora Thur11day to ded- icate the new acbool. . Keynote speaker Con1resaman Robert Badham, R·CaUf.. will F,....PageAJ U-2 ••• One of the seven wounded, a BrlUab civilian employed by the Royal Air Force, wu reported in serJous condJUon. The other six wounded were three airmen, a BrJUsh airwoman and two Cypriots, the spokesman said. Firemen baUled for more than three hours to control the blaze. Damage lo the buildings was ex- tensive. The crash occurred shortly before 7 a.m., local lime, before most of tbe base personnel had reported for work. The BrlUsh s pokes man said there was no Indication of the cause of the crash. /Jo.6'><*""~' _..., do.tl'lqll\ih<;\1 ' by"'"'""'~~· und orh '' v"'*ou-f....,,~ Jff't 'J.)"" ..,..,,,,, •tiv-c~,..... ,,... in.I d''-"' '•t c0ttrt9a.,.., "4:~ ... -.. V.:.l'• (JI" ll'JI ~(.C, ~I' ~I) •1 aAL& U 290.00 present an Am~rlcan flaa lo the scbool which opened for classes Sept. 12 ln Mission Viejo. Dedication ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m. at the school, 26301 Via Escolar. Capistrano Valley High, the third high school ln the Capistrano Unmed School Dis· trlcl, currently 'has an enroll- ment or 1,400 stude nts. The .school was designed in two phases, the tirs t of which has been completed. The school capacity in its first phase is 1,5-00 students, wllh portable classrooms on campus. The secood pbue wlU expand the school's capacity to 2,500 stu· dents, said a spokesman for Wllllam Blurock and Partners, architects who deslened the school. Funds to complete the high school are included on a March 7 .school cc>nst.rucUon bond election of $47 mJlllon, whJch district ad· mlnlatrators say Is needed lo ac· commodate the 8,000 new stu- dents expected lo m ove l{lto the 16,000·sludent district by 1&82. Oswald's Cubun connections have figured in .some conspiracy theories, and the newly released files show that the i''BI checked out at least some clues concern- ing Cuba . A Los Ai1Jleles informer told agents the tf\1u11es of two San Juan, Puerto Rico. men who al· legedly had knowledge or "ac· tivitles between Cuba and the United Stal~s." FBI agents In San Juan then were instructed to interview the fll~n. In another' episode, FDI bead· quarters obt~ned and translated a letter wriUen in Spanish and mailed from Havana to Oswald in Dallas. Tbe letter, addressed t o "Fri e nd Lee," and postmarked six days after the as- sassination, s poke of a financial d eal and praised Oswald's marksmanship. But the lnlUal scrutiny of tbe liles did not in· dicate whether this was a mean· ingful clue or whether it was the work of a headllne·sceker. The FBI wlh reiease another 40,000 pages next month. In the two b&Jtches, o/flclals say, will be all the paperwork generated In the bureau as it investigated the case. Christmas Gifts of Lasting Beauty. .. b}'Henredon Thc5t orlgln11I. very sped.ii !Jill vn11\1· bo.·~ ~·w<hio!'I for moy be right here. For your OINn l.01111•. ltJr d mr·mtx·r t.I your family. for th.:>I young C'ouph ~1.1r11r.,,1 1h1~1r llr-sl home. A pit!cc or Henrc.-don lumrturr ... 111111.il-.• 1hc w11rrn <Uow of Chn,1mc1'> ld'>l for m<>ny N'cJ .ons 10 romc. HC?rt' are d1~ln· guW\ed t~aS\Jrt's tromm.1n}' penod1nnd1tyle5. onv onf" of whic.h could be lhtt ~rk-ct tnurh f0< any f1nr room. ~clde for yoursell whKh pte<e be~t 'Ult!> you. und !Jlft-ya~l(or , someone you lollf' with Hf!nr•·don th1~ Chi 1o,tm11s. Hurry! Limited quc1n111les <1v.Jil<1ble /or lmrn1•d1<1h: dchvt·ry. A~•cf l1"0 df•w~ <lw11>l•rqwll\< lmPf'""""' 11....C '"11Y"' l'!•o<ipo:d II\ lwtl.I• tror.11~QJ \.1r.nq r!'o<IOn, WJ9 0 18 ltJO htG.H~~.00 •AL~ nes.oo a. ..... ,~ ~w~h~ ~4 .... "°IWotbit tlwf. lefllO~ pot'll• ~M\1:11..ti<~"' .-,i111MU&t11eno1 rv a o0Wld foll'Jll>Cntftl 4llld ·-"ihool b<olow. w"° oao H188 k(.Q, tf 065.00 MU•ns.oo • I ' • S owdown Seen'- ln School· Needs : After months of discu ssing the ne1.:d Cora school build· in8 bond election, Suddleback Valley Unified School Dis· tncl officials have decided they can postpOne the election for more than a yeur . • Supt. Richard Welte says now that the. election won't have to be called until June, 1979. l n spite of the area's growth, school enrollments ap· peur to be increasing al a rate less than projected. This trt1nd apparently b enough to hold oft the need to build more schools beyond what is currently under construction. A slowdown in the sale of both new and existing homes, coupled with s peculation, has contributed to this trend, the superintendent said. Another foclor. he said. is that fewer people with young children are moving into the district Young fumihes apparently just can't afford a house in the Sad- dlcback Valley. If the district's current project~ons are valid enough, overcrowded schools and double sessions will be avoided. It sounds good but residents ~hould be aware that the '>ituation could shift again and send more students than ex· peeled into the ::.choob by 1981. Midnight Secrecy Lately Lhc Irvine City Council has been burning the midnight oil und the 1 u m and 2 a.m. oil. too-al public meeting:-. Such diligence and dedication to getting Lhe job tione muy be t·ommcndable in :-.pirit. but it does not make good munit·1pal sl'nSl'. :\l alters or wide importance often arc rinding themsclvc::> on the t ail end of· lengthy agendas, thus being • debalt>d in the sma ll hours of morblJig when minds are more attuned to sleep tjtap t9 judicious decision-making. Mo:sl recently a campaign reform ordinance. pre- -.umably of high interest lo all citizens, suffered from not ont'. but l\~O post-midnight debates . At one the city at- tornt>y wm. :so tired he could not trust himself to answer legal qucstwns a bout the ord in an cc. Mu:-.t of the publi c had no first-hand means or learning what the· ell-bate was about bec ause most were in bed. Thal·., not the way to make city policy. In effect, the public's hu-.mess is being conducted in secret. If the rnuncil workload is too heavy, then m ore fre- quent meetings will h:iv<' to be scheduled, or meetings might hC'gm t·urlier in the day. Busi1wss in wh1t h pubiic participation is not vital might be conducted 111 afternoon sessions. '' ith <early) 111ght Sl''>s1ons resl•r n'd fo1 public hearings. Community Spirit Last'' l'Ck, two Saddleback Valley organizations the Exc:hangt• ('lub and the Chamber of Commerce ... ponsorcd a lunch for members of the Saddleback College football karn <1nd their coaching staff. The noon-hour affair was touted as a salute to the col- lege team for their Mission Conference football crown and subsequent Mission Bowl victory over Glendale College. But tht• C\'ent marked something far more important in the area ·s relatively short residential history -the t"mergcncc of a "community" feeling. While groups like the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad- ' isory Council a nd the Saddleback Area Coordinating Coundl have attempted to fill the community governmen· Lal gap l'n·;1ted by the valley's status as unincorporated county tt•r-ritory, something has been lacking. As one diner pointed out, the college tea m's winning !)Cason helpe d put the valley on the map. But more im- portantly, 1t created a focal point for the area's residents whose enthusiasm was Just waiting for the right opportuni- ty to s urface. We applaud the efforts of these groups in rallying resi· dents behind something that can only lead to a s tronger community feeling among valley people. • Opinions e)(pressed in the space above are those or the Dally Pilot. Other views e><pressed on this page ere those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Addresa The Daily Piiot, P.O. , Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Box ByL.M.BOYD Interesting, that word "box." To "box" something for shipment needs no ex- planation. certainly. To "box" a compass merely means to name its 32 points forward then backward in consecutive order. But less well known ls that to "box" a drink is to pour it back and forth between two glasses to mix it. Cons ider yourself a Seasoned Citizen, too, if you can recall the first movle ii\ which that heavyweight actor Sidney Greenstreet ap· peared. "The Maltese Falcon." it was. ln 1940. . Greenstreet was almost a Deal' Gloomy Gus Seasoned Citizen himself at the time, lncidentally. He was 61. Not a bad way to bead toward refirement, what? Q. "In cigarettes, what was the No. 1 seller before filters came out?" A. Camels. What. most people ref er to as the jugular veib is not real· ly a vein but an artery. At hand is a report that a third or all babies born In tbiJ country each year are the offaptfng of unwed moth~ra tt1ed 17 or younger. Q . "What's a houaecat'a norm al body temperature?" A. lOl'Adegrees F. .. , Robert N. Weed Publisher We<Jneaoay, Dtoomber 7, 1977 Bafber• Krelt>lch/Ed1torl1t P•ge Editor The Day U.S. Isolation En~ed lt's a SWlday like any other Goins on Christmas. Brown packa1es hidden 1n closets Outside brisk and s nappy. Children go lo Sunday School. Newspaper jammed with ad- vertisements. All about the new upswe~ hairdo. Wanamaker's advert1ses white shirts at two dollars <regular two-fifty and three-dollar values better come early). Morning news pret· ty good . Russia ns counter- attac king around Moscow, maybe they'll hold out arter all. After lunch the telephone rings. Aod it'• never, ever, the same again .•.. "Hey. heard the news? The Japs fl&Ve bombed Pearl Harbor!" "No ! You're crazy. Hey Ernestine .. " Everybody of my era knows where they heard the news, December 7, 1941. Try us out. That's what separates genera- tions. The stadium W¥S crowded to watch the Redskins and at the half the loudspeaker began to blare. Will Lieutenant General Smith call his office? There's u telephone call for Co111~ander Russell! ll went' on and 011. Veteran New York Times photographer George Tames wondered what w.s ~, called his office; got th~ news. lie went to the Japanese Embassy; iron gates b11rrcd; a gray white s moke rising fro m burning papers m the rear. There was a two-way t r 1tffic jam on MassachusetL-; Avenue of car~ gawking at the embassy. lTts AN anniversary to re· mtUnber not becaus'I? a war start· ed but because a madness ended -Isolationism. [have a personal feeling because I was one or the gawky boys who volunteered in Mr. Wilson's dream to make the world safe for democracy. We won ; there was the exhilaration of the Armistice. and then the Lodge fight against the League. Wilson forlornly asked the nation to remember the "dear ghosts'' of boys left on Flanders Fields. There was a majority. never a two-thirds majority, for the League. Soon the whole crusade was derided. The Nye Committee showed it was all a plot by muni- tions makers. Senate isolationists defeated the World Court, too. Again there was a majority, 52 to 36, but this was several short or two·thlrds. Borah and Johnson lefl the Senate chamber laughing and re- joicing. Isolationis m cam e down throuih the start of World War II. ft weakened when England fought alone and when Hitler madly attacked his s urprised partner Slulln But Colonel l.mdbergh wrote an o(.>en letter to Americans through Collier's: France was defeated, he uid, Great Brilam was being defeat· ed; the US would be defeated. too, if it Joined the fray No dlfl· Unction between Hitler's and ChurchhjlJ's moral ail'D$ On Thur!iday, Dec. 4, three days before Pearl Harbor, the isolationist Chicago Tribune and Washington Times-Herald published a top-secret U.S. posi - tion paper lavln~ out lo1tistic and supply plans for an imagined ln· vas1on of Germany with 5 milllon Americans in 1943. It was the kind of lhinK all war offices pre- p a r e, bul t he n e wspapers charged 1t showed a Roosevelt plot And so the d<iy of trial came. 36 )'ears ago. Most of it sttll 1s quit~ incredible. lt is incredible because we had broken the Japanese code and never should have let the surprise occur. A natty' little colone l named William Friedman who was a de· mon at cryptography had un· scrambled the Imperial code un- dtr operatJon "Maiic" and was glvln& the Army, Navy and Slate Departments tran1laUon1 or Tokyo war orders before the Japanese troop got them. We knew an attack was coming. Where, we didn't know. WE KNEW that Japan had sent a so-called "peace" emissary to Washington to fool us and mask the surprise, and we ph~yed along with it; it was a qouble iiame of make-believe We had warned Army and Navy Commanders Nov. 24 of a proba - ble attack; we had sent a more urgent warning, Nov. 27. But m e nta l blo ckage is more powerful than reality, the attack would be on Malaya, Dutch East Indies, Philipines, Guam -not Haw au. Then the follow1ng funny mis- haps occurred. Tokyo dispatched a 14-part mess afe to the Japanese embassy in Washington Dec. 6 of which the first 13 parts were decoded for the Slate Department before the Japs got them. "This means war," ' --<Iii!'... . -~~~~•r..- '11 You ccUT le4d a co1t1el to tht ods is J bui you cA111t m"ke hi'" drink.'' solemnly aald R to llatry Hopkins u ho 'At dinner Croro a tray. Thero m~ WI be h~~!n the 14th section, wever . Oddly. enough the J ap ese transmit- ters called lt a d before aend- ing the 14lh sec n, which had the sling in it (t ough u. didn't mention Pearl I arbor). They sent it next motJliog. General Marshall, Cblef Of Staff of the Army, didn '~gct the 14th section till he cam in from a Sunday horseback r e al U :30. He sent another ale then. ELECT N(C equipment picked up J anese planes wing- ing to attac at 7 a.m., just as super sensit e electronic equip- ment is su posed lo do. The watch office didn't do anything; it must be flight or American B·17s. General rshall decided to send his unday alert to U.S . ommanders. because ontact with Hawaii was t•mporarily int.er· rupted so h sent the crucial message by estern Union and RCA and Ci lly a motorcycle courier sta out with it in Hawaii to mi ary headquarters. Unaccountab bombs began to fall and he ju pcd into a ditch. As backgr nd to all of the above the J waiian comman- ders, Admi 1 Kimmel and General Sho were barely on spea k in~ le s rrom inter- service jealo y: the big bat- tleships were ed up two-by-two for fear of a botage . The airplanes wer on the ground. Anti·aircraft g s were wrongly placed and the w as no effective air patrol b either service. Absolute surp e. The Pacific neet was can lied out; eight battleships an three cruisers sunk or disable • her the day. I le House and • A crisp night. nearly rreezin trucks with ear- ly Christmas t s comlne down Pennsylvania venue; a misty moon climbin e trees over the old bronze ca n in Lafayette Park. Cabinet eeting at 8:30; Congressional ders at 9. We went ou o stand on the front portico o e White House :-a little stone ge among the columns. • Behind the i n rails on the avenue a liUle wd looked ln at us. It tried t aing the Stal" Spangled Bann TRB fs c ngs tandi n17 Waah&nglon bylin Jts author cur- rtnaly i& Richa Strout of the Chmtian Scienccr nitor. Women's Conference Worth Invest To tho Editor: On behalC of the Orange County delegatio n l o the National Women's Conference held re- cently in Houston. I wish to thank the Daily Pilot for its excellent coverage of the event. I I should like to point out. however, that your editorial (Nov. 25) ls misleading. You re- fer to the Houston gathering as a "SS Million Me~ting." The meet- ing last month was the culmlna· lion of meetings held in every state and territory of the United States, meetings which attracted as many as 11,000 women <Utah) and 6.000 women (California). In preparation for each of the st.ate meetings, educational materials were prepared, workshops and panels were organized, s peaker:r; were found, and s maller regio.nal meeting.5 were held, such as the one at UC Irvine lust spring. Publicity had to bo seht out; this in~olved the de&ignlng, writing and printing of thous ands or brochures in.order to insure am- ple representation at each state meeting. Finally, delegates to, · Houston received minimal ex- penses ror Care, room and board. the country even received ex- pense money. ln the tradition o( American womanhood, we volunteered our time and energy in the servi ce of ·our country. Let me remind you thal SS millio n represents about 20 minutes of th(• Vietnam war in terms of co~t and there was no lo~s of life In Houston. Rather:. there was an affirmation or life. Jt was peaceful conference fllled with the hopes of millions or women from a ll walks of American life. VIVIAN H. HALL Chair, Orange County Delegation. National Women's Conference fi'itthl9 Me.a.n.I To the Editor: Is Pearl Harbor Remcm · bered? Dec. 7, 1977 marks the 36th an- niversary or the attack on Pearl Uorbor, "A day tbat W1ll Jive fn infamy." lJut, lts It reptembered? Certainly many graves are dee· 'orated with flags, some newsp apers ~arry short Items, Wlela and civic groups gather to "Remember Pearl Harbor." Such is not the case at the U.S.S. Arizona Memorlal in Pearl Harbor. Since opening to the public, more than 10 million have vJsited the memorial. Not all AmeJ"icans, noL all honey· moone rs, but travelers from around the globe, and for all the moment of contact that step from the shoreboat to the mei:nol'iaJ is one or awe, respect and humility, for beneath the submerged decks of the once m ighty Arliona 1,102 American aervicemen are sUU entombed. WITH THE ever·in<!reaalng numbers visiting the memorial, present facilities are vastly In· adequate. With this In mind, The Arhon a Memorial · Museum FoundatJon was conceived to de· sjgn, build and maintain a park· like museum complex located on an ll·acre site at Pearl Harbor. The federal government bas ap- propriated two mllllon dollars. At least anothet rour million are needed for completion. For those wishlni to con· tribute, donations may be sent to Tho Arllona Memorial Museum Foundatlon, P .0. Box 6067, Honolulu, Hawaii 96818. W.A.KNIGHT .,,.. ..... , 8'-.et To tho Editor: In the Dally Pilot, Saddleback Edition, dat.ed Nov. 30, Mr. Gary Oran-ville dtd an artJcle tlUed ''Hookers, Bookl8 1ncte8!'1e tn County''. In the !lfth paraaraph or tbe artlcl• Mr. Granvlllo writes. "Jn county &errlt.ory. MU. slon Vi jo wu listed by Hnwtn al tbt hot spot for call •lri.." e r al'ea and lso place In perspective thn a one-time ar· rest in a Lagun Ulls hotel does not constitute th ot spot for call girls in Mission ejo. HNE.NOBLE Cha man Municipal visory Council To the-F.ditor: Tbe Dally Pllo forts or Alt c West.em Alrlia\e& rights between and Reno, Ncvad These repeated pplications of the airline indus , the vacuOWJ content of the ent Environ· mental Impa Statement, coupled with th allence of the county Board of pervlsors re- minds me of th rie& from an old son1, .. Your t tell m e 'no- no,' but there'• .yes• in your e.ves." The boa.rd 1 "NO" on addltJ them "NO'" atrport ex· panslon. There s no middle ground. Point them to WIW .... ..,.. To the Editor: Hurrah for Be Regardless of color, as the par ts of two~ age children, l's wake up, America. Maybe more Uon would stop of 10 or more lov What.ever ha punishment? As clUzens, pa,yera, "e wU bulld O>oacaftoJ ' STOCKS I BUSINESS • D~ Y P\LOT ,U4 Col4fs Pa17 011 . . IJut Do. Remedia Help? . . . BJ MILTON MOSKOWITZ With the cold ""on ben, She druc manuf acturel'I are llmberlnc up, tn1nlnC t.b4lr »r0mOU.nal 1S,bta oo •· 'l'beril•1 no known cu.re forth•eomll,)on cold and that'• a marve1oul sltuati<>n for the companlel. "?My can eonceo· ti-ate on the J)1D.P\OIU th.al accompn1 colds -CO\llbs. aneeia. IOre throatar. COD,ietllon. Tber.'• bit moootY to be made in promllinl reuef from auch eoadlilons. DU,B•ATE vn.aasu 8l1I' TU promlMI to u.ie tune of more than tt .2 billion year. Here ,,. tho maln cot· pora~ players ln the medicine game: 1 -RJcben:Uon·Merrell will come at you a1aln wlth 't: b\g line of products aold under the Vlcb laMl. Tbele I • elude NyQull, Vicks J)ayCare, Vicks Formula 4', SlDex d • eon1estant.s. Oracln lbtoat loaep;es and that old favol'1~, Vic k a V a po r u b . .--.:!Ii·~-----, Richardson -Merr e ll 11 spend.a more than $100 Money mllllon a year on ad· verttalng. it.s share ot Tree ..., the cold remedy market b eetimated at 18 per· cent. -SmlthKUJle capture• 13 percent of the bullDesa will Contac, Sloe-Off, Ornade aod Twsa-Orqade. SmltbKlln• made prescription drua• untll It weat pubUe with Contac. the large1t-1elllng product ln .the cold remedy field. Tbf company 1penda more than $10 mtwoa a ,eat to ~b Coo.- tac. -American Home Product& maku, hundred.I of proo- duc:tl tbrouab a host of aubsld.lutes. ueeu\taUua a total corporate ad budget of $160 mUllon a, year. It taku down about 10 percent of the cold remedy bualneu with it. Driatan andPbenergan lines. -WABNEJl·LAMBERT MAKU T8B top~1el1lnc coU&b drop UDe, Halla. It also market. Benadryl, BenylJ.n ad Slnutabs. ll ba.s an annual ad budaet of '140 mlllloa and pbs 9 percent of the market. Do these products help? Tho medlcal authoritles who wort for Comumen Ul\lon are dubiou. J,. thelr book. 0 Tbe Medlclne Show ''they tate apart three~ prod\ICU • . Drist.an, they aa,y. ltas "ooly one eUecUve l.ld for a cold: aspirin.•' Each Dristan tablet hat tbe same amowit u a1J.1 five-grain aspirin tablet. It sella for roucb.b' 20tlmea the prtce of plain upirin. • • CU DBPI~ CONTAC: "JUDGING by ill formula, thO more people atve their cula to' Chnta~. the likelier they are to keep tbelr colds tbemselvea." 1'bere are 50 milllaram1 ot an eK"eetlve decoqff\ant 1n Contao, bat the CU autborttlea say that since they are dispensed over a period of 12 bours• "the uaer sets too mea•er a dose at anJ ODO time to be eUec-- tlve aaaln.at col4 symptoms." ~ >.a for NyQull, which you see :T;f:9 tn televWon com· merc1ala i.ke before they retire at , CV says: ' ''Two of the lqnd1enta lo ~yQalJ m.q belp to induce sleep -but nc>t by ..,Uevifti cold 11mpto.,. Thta alcobof com.at Of NyQuil m&bs tho drink IO proof, and the an· tibiltamlne in it Js known as a cause of ckowsineu. Un· fortunatelY. NyQCdl hu too llLUe medlcatloll to relleTe con· • which ll often what hii>dart -.~. lta 8 m!:lr;•ma e are leu th•D OM·thlrd of U.. dole u pre· ~tteCUve deconaoatant ac:Uon. EpbedrlDe ta also a cmtral nervO\ll 1Umulaat ••• N)'Qull doe8 contain • cough l\W>feSS&Jlt. • • But that aetlon 1U7 be eoumeracted ~Y, lbe _ a&ltihlltamlu, •blob oan tnt.eaaJfY a oouah by ~btoDcb.W~· .. In short, NJQull seems to be Jut tbe UdDI for co14 nf • feren In eearch of a mtdlcaMoti U.t mlcllt bock tbem ~ wake them up, and ·~ Ulelr couO WJdlia worMn1na lt." 3 .. Bells Bing Holiday Buying ·. Rises in Sti.ite Cub registers are ringing merilb' for retailers throuabout c.lifornla tbia bolld~ .euota. N1I Seewity Pacilfc But. .. um year•a IM>l!day Qtndtng appears heeded to a record blgb. . • Beeearcbers at the bank project • reetri IDCw in Callfornla's holiday spending t.h1s year about U pereeut abaft lut year's fairly strong ... son. Mt;; adjllltment for ""'•Uoa, wblch in Calllonua bu a.-erapct aboat T pm:ent· Udl ,...,., retallera ca.n a;pect an a,pprosfmate J pel'Clll11Jl.t creuecwer 1918'• holiday lpencUa•Jevel. · , . ' I BICIL\JtD W. A'f Ba, A8818'1'ANI' TICS P?eSkteut. U19 ncord eaiDa In esnploymeat have produced"" a bialthy 1ncNae In peraoul mcome. "Obnoo.11. IDcrenecl employment Ud 1pend•n1 poww are •• to eacomace · people In the& bollda1 apendlng an4 lift~=la19· AJu adda tha~ altboulb Call(onlla arw Qead .. Inc fNIJ1, they are being leledlve m theU' , are "" ~ lm..Plllae 1pendlng and are l~ for nlUM -: partlcuJariy through sales. ••contumers are ~bUtua ( J large number or fun· OONSVMER =~~h.::: .., ___________ partleularly well - 1tateboar4e llad of 1 : • CiUGl'M tbe large munber d.newYMSeoiam-."beAlcl: "Weallo~~-lp men'• and women'• cloUllAI• u well aa home fUrldlblnp. , •