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Home My WebLink About1977-12-08 - Orange Coast Pilot17 \ • • • ·FBI P-Ushed JFK Probe CUrbS $300,000 in Genas Woman Robs ' ) y JOANNE REYNOLDS oe•o.irl'tMCMllf A stocky, red-l\alred woman walked out or a Newport Beach auction house Wednesday with an estimated $300,000 worth of jewelry ln her pu~e after hold· •inl U.e owner and a clerk al 1un- Winds R ender -Northern U.S. Ari l cel>ox point. Police said the woma11. whO called berse.ll Mn;. !door~. gotl.ii- to the Newport Ga.Uerles. 2542 W. Coast Highway by making ~ ap- pointment to dlsooss the sale ot two rings withtbeowner. Owner Robert Ogle said the woman pulled out a .25-callber automatic handgun and ordered him to clean outhls safe. An inventory of the pieces taken in the bold up was not lrn· mediately available, but detec· lives said estimated losses ranae up to $300,000. A spokesman for the 1allery said all of the pieces -many ot which w~ to be sold for private parties-arelnsured. He abo said tbat the gallery'i1 annual pre-Christmas jewelry sale, altted for Friday, wtU aoon as planned. The gallery was closed Wed· nesday while preparations wel'e beinl madeforthataale. Ogle told police be was called Wednesday morning t>y tht woman who said ahe wu Mrs. Moore who wanted to talk about leaving two rinp tube aold at the gallery. ' The woman agreed to meet Ogle at noon and showed up u acbeiduled. He esUmattd her a~e atebout40. AccorcJing to polloe l'eports, the only other person tn the lluc~ tlon houae at tbei ti mt wu Judl Crickett, a clerk. When UWworoan pUlled out ber . <Seel BWELS, Pa1eAJ) llooVer · Hostile JU DAILY PILOT Bleeding Attacks Cancer Child SAN DIEOO (AP) _ lCJm. berly Cox, a 7 ·year·old victim whose parent& won a legal tvg-of-war to Jtt )\er out ot a Mil"'.aukec h08pltal aad Into : Mexican Laet1fle cllnlc, la Jin. provi!l~ after a bleeding attaok at the clinic, doctors say. Dr. Ernesto Contreras who runs the Tijuana (\Uni'c for Af!lerican cancer vjcUmi, sitld Moral Support W~nead'ay that he advised Daniel Co" to send his daughter north to University Hospital here, The girl'• bleeding de· veloped deaplte the use of ehemolherapy, In addition to the Laetrile. "I don't know why 1he re- lapsed," Cox said. "They have failures in chemotherapy, too.'' ' The relapse took place last Joyce McKinney, who's accused of kidnapping a Mormon missiona ry for sexual gratification. hugs her father, Dc.svis McKinnc.•y, in London on her first day of freedom after 11 weeks in prison. She's now out on bail awaiting tria I Will 'Deep Throat' Screen ·at Irvlli.e? 1 Apparently in imitation of its ~ister ischool UCLA, UC Irvine students will vote next F ebruary on whether the sexually explicit motion picture "Deep Throat" should screen on campus. The film stirred controversy und long lines last summer when Woman AdmitJJ . Slaying Four TORRANCE (AP) -A Redon- do Beach woman has admitted murdering her common-law husband, two or his children and a thlrd child who was visiting by selUDg fire to their home last August. Margaret Tanner, 38, pleaded guilty ln Superior Court WtdrUl6· day to one count or flrst.<fegrff murder in tho death of Robert. Potter. 40, and to three aecond· degree murder counta In the chlldren'sdeatha. Also killed In the blaze were Potter's children, Judy, 8, and l:tobby, 7. along with an ovem!cht auesl, Melinda O'Brien, 8, of Hermosa Belich. lo .. oil Cleanup Set SAN FRANCISCO (.t\Pl - Work crewt blted by Chevron' were to go to Angel Island today to clean up U\Q •horellno from some of the l,600 1taltona or oil. that overflqwtid a tanker ai Rlchmoncf WedrittClay, the Oout Qua rd aald. students, faculty and the prurient curiou• paid~ see It at UCLA, Ovel' at \JCI lut mont.h, an eager member of the associated student council urged the council to order its film committee chairman to procure "Deep Throat." Councilman Dave Wheeler thouabt the 1972 film should be shown "assoonaaeosslble." According to Steve Frehse, ASB ex~utive vice president. th~ council overwbelmlnlly re· Jeeted Wb"ler'1 resolution. · • "Tlle film .fcbedule w~a already set up any1ray," Frehie sald ... The ce>Unell thouebt It was not ill place to tell tbe film com· missionerwhatto1how." . Tbe council dld. however, airee td ~ the lasua before the student voters. to determine wbethet" a gra.sa-roota movem.it to tee the movie exist.a. The .. Deep Throa.t'' question will be on the same ballot wlth resolutions concemtn1 dlstribu- lion of fees charted students for AS support, doubling the noon concert budtet. and whether UC regents should divest interesta ln buslneuea cfeallng wlth South Africa. ' weekend. When Kimberly was tuken Monday to Universlty Ho11pital, she was anemJc and ''in a precarious coodiUon." uid Dr. Faith Kuns, blood cancer • specialist. 1f her parents let her stay two weeks, there is a 50·50 chance that Kimberly's acute lymphatic leukemia will !ilide intG r e· mission, the specialist told a news conference. Thl~n slates have legalized use of Laetrile within their boun· daries, but Wisconsin is not among them. Advocates claim Laetrile, trademark for a substance de· rived from apricot and peach pits or from bitter almonds, is an ef- fective cancer treatment, but '1le . Food and Drug Administralion and moat o f the medical establishment In this country contend there Is no such proof. A U.S. district judge ln Oklahoma City on Monday iUued a permanent tnjuncUon against the FDA 'a ban on intent.ate movement of Laetrile. The order is expected to be appealed by the FDA. Al one time, Kimberly was taken from her parents' custody ror what a Milwaukee CQW"l described as neglect But Cox said It w.11 because he refused to place bis daughter exclusively under chemotherapy. He took hia daughter out of Milwaukee Children's Hospital when the hospital refused to al- low any other treatment, he said. His mother died of cancer after chemotherapy alone, said Cox. The courts forced hlm to return the child to that hospital, but Cox obtained a temporary restrain· ing order and took her out again. When a we.lf a r e worker telephoned, "I said It was none 0£ h~r business," he recalled. He packed "P the family's belongings Sept. 23 and With his wife, Janice, Kimberly and year· old son, Zachery, drove out of the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfi~d in their station wagon. ' The Coxes stayed most recent- ly in a motel where Laetrile pa- tient.a are welcome a half-mile north of the Mexican border. Cox said the Wisconsin home Is up for sale and he will lose his job as vice president ln a Milwaukee firm that makes elevator cabs ir he is not home by Dec. 19. • I El,ector.a16 -; Flwthed? . ' . BRlSSANE, A\JstraUa <AP) -''At least we•n have somewhere to sit and think," said a voter in the Queensland mining com· munity of Rubyvale when told the 500 voters will ballot ln general election Saturday ln the new public toilet , The concrete hlvatory bulldlna was ct10sen as the polltna ata'Uon after a . storm blew down the town hall. The election officer said the other public buildings In Rubyyale -1 the post of· flee and fllree stores - were unsuitable. Vietnam Vet Hangs SeH SACRAME!l{TO (AP) -A Vietnam veteran who emotlona1· ly "never did come boni~ froO'l · the war" ended bla life in a Jail cell three weeks after he was ar- rested for tnillng lo pay for ·a $4.88 meal. James William Armentrout Jr., 33, of Okarche, Okla., used a mattress coytr to bant hims~ from an air vent. sheriff's ~· ficers said WednesdatY· "One of tbe trustees nQtl~ that he waa not in bis be<l atld called the offtqer and the off.l~ went down there and ob•erftd hlm. ·• Cblet Deputy Sherlft Fred Ree1e1a!d. . ~Did I Do That?' ... . Rusty, supposedly the best friend of BOO. Bartmes~ or Hcl_ena. Mont.. gazes al the rubble tie left behind while trymg lo get out of the family garage. Bartmess bad in· teqded for Rusty lo spend the night in the garage because of cold weather, but }\us ty had other ideas. Damage to the gara~c was Sl75. · Three Irvine carpepters were jailed Wednesday on charges or assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an Oct. 28 broken bottle attack on three UC Ir vine stude nts. The arrests followed by a day a student rally at the UCl campus ureing witnesses to the incident to contact police. Police seid informants' in· formation led t.o the arrests, • Book~fr.at.P_p~e C~wnt.r .tall ,wer~ .Yl •• JI~· r~ Al· Ja.DlH Aea&a r, .u.-Md ,,..,.. rflfie 11:1 ... SiiSPE'M~·~::~~ pregnant woman Is believed to be the murder weapon, Brooks said. Pieces of the heavy wooden s tatuette we re found near Willard's body in the Uvina room of the secluded home. Police have not recovered the murder weapo11, Brooks said. He fald pieces of the statue, lnch~d· Ing neckrlnts. ornamental .ear- rings and 1Uvera of wood, were r~und I" tho llvlng roord1 1n addl· t1on to a second laentlcal statuette. "Based on evlc:(ence at the scene, we believe the tuspec;t carried away themurderwh~ when he left,'' Bl'9Qk• said. ., The 4eteotive decltned to spec:ulat4 on the m9tive bel\lnd the ltllUng, bQt said he co~ld rqle out robbery or burglary. "We know that the 3Uspect knew the vicUm for a number of years, and that tbere wu some sort of relaUo)'ishlp, '' .Broou said. He sale\ evldellce found l .. t summer In th~ Willard home prometed ~edneisdAY'.' arrest. Lt:Ohson said Brook11 h's bffn working on ttle homicide full- time 8im:e July 29,. wm~ Urne qut for e few other c&11e•. "He tnt&rvtewed rnany frleJJds pf the Njctim, w!lo waa pretty well known arou)'l<l t6wn and a world traveler,•• Olson said. From those l'nlefvlews, he added, nrooks W'1l$ able (Q pl~Ce together the case. Scramlln wu to be arraiened in south county court today. He is' beln1 held in lieu of $2~.000 bail, police aald. Michael E . Egan, 19. Police withheld street addresses for the men because, ofricers said, all have roommates unconnected with tbe case. Reisinger was tree today without bail. Labrecque was held on $1,000 bail and Egan remained jailed on a $300 traffic warrant. Original ball for each man was $10,000 but was reduced. The student victims are Juan Nunez, 23, Ronald Cruz, 18, and El'~t· toi>et~ 19.' Nflftet was st'ilSISR-&er6W Us 1be6ff tii(h a broken bottle: Cruz was slucied in the face and required $1,500 In dmWlL.iork. because .or tbe at· taok( • ' • ' · , The assault began in Station Liquors, at 88 Orange Blossom, in the Parkview Shopping Center. According to Nunez, be and his friends were shopping in the store when three drunken, loud· talking "construction types" en· tered. · Nunez said after Oruz asked him, in Spanish, where he could find ice to buy, the men, ap· oarenUv bellevln1 ,the talk was about theO'l, became abuslve and punched Cruz. He s'lid the studeota were chased outaJde and challenaed to fight, 9)\d that one of the men picked up a bottle, broke it, and attacked him with the Jaued neck. 1 The rom.tJed·tn a camper pickup. Li!Ji? ~illage InSM.tlighb Lldo Village 1P'eclalty ahops and gift ltems are explored in a 1$·page ap~l11l ma,azlne in todaiy•s Dail)' Pilot.· J ·Udo VllJege In Newport Beach 1eatures 81' array or bou~lques •od restaurants along brick Stl'Utl lined with white-globed at.re.et lampe and hanging nower baskets. Find the gilt. you've been look· lng ror tu~ before you leave home. ln \.oda1's specinl "OMliL•• at Lido-Vill•ce" m•c• .. n;e. •. \ Fro• Page AJ JFK ••• documt>nt.s released tn response to Freedom of Information Act requests. are repealed reference to tension between the bureau and tbecommlJslon. President Johmoo announeed Nov". 29. 1963, one week after tM assaaslnaUon. tho creation of tta. hlgh·level commiaslon to In· veatigate the killing. Two days before JohnsQn 's an;. nouJlcement, FBI ofticlals were c:l<>dely wotchini developments:,. ln a memo to A.H. Belmont. a" illah FBJ executive. FBI oftlclal C.A. Evans relayed tntormation that Abe Fortu, a Wublneton lawyer and oloao friend ot Johnson, advised the president a1alnst creation of a spedal commission. "Fortas• ar1ument to Johnson was that fo~ lbe president to an~ nounce the formation or such a. commission would mer~ly sug .. sut that Ulere was evidence of. something other than 01wald) lone killing Sennedy and thu:sl building up public speculation,•• wrote JWans. •·f~rtas· 1~ona ariument tol President Johnson, '1 h' con- tinued "waa that the formation of• such a commission would cause a reflection on the FBI. Fortas, or course, Is no friend or tho bureau find there would appear some ob· vloua, tmderhanded motive in bis using us In bis arcument, al thou eh we don't know what this 1 js." At this point, Hoover wrote fn longhand: "CUtalnly something' sinister here." After the formation of the War-' ren Commission, FBI orticials lobbied t.o block the appointment or Warren Olney, a former assis· t.ant ett.omey general, as general counsel to the panel. Cooperating ~ with the FBI on the effort was Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Fro•PageAI FREEZE .•• Claude Hall. a spokesman for , the National Weather Service in! Atlanta, said a record low for I Dec. 7 was set at the Columbus.1 Ga .. airport where the tern·, perature reached 22 degrees. The · previous low was 26, set \n 1962. t The low of 50 recorded at Miami Beach. Fla., Wednesday ' morning beat lhe previous rec· ord for the day of 52 set in 1962. About five inches or snow fell over western Maryland creating hazardous driving conditions. Besides Montana, where wind· d>Ul ccnditloru were expected l9 be th•· worst, extremely cold temperatul'es with winds guslinc to more than 30 miles per hour WM& ~xpeded 1tcro11 North Dakota today. Readines were ex· , peeled to dip down to 20·below in some places. A blizzard warning has been is- sued for western North Dakota. Snow fell early toda)> in northern Missouri and southern Iowa. A heavy snow warning was in effect for parts of Nebr as•· a. Fro..PageAJ X-RATED ••• able to reach ~ decision on· two others. Monday, a trial will begin to" decide If Santa Ana is entitled to damaaes for the X-rated havoc caused by lhetbeater. When they tued the ctt,y•s lawsuits, attorneys did not specify the amount of damage$ they might seek to redreis Santa"' Ana's X·rated gMevanec. However, it is believed the at- torneys will as)< for a $750,000 judgment agai~t the brothets Mitchell and their X-rated film empire. · Suspect Released LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say Steven McCoy Sawhlll, 24, ~ Northridiic who was taken lnto cuatody because ho was drivln&: An auto resembling an unmark.Jd police car has been released or Sl,000 l}alJ. He bad no coo.necUoo' what1oovcr with the recent lllranailnl dctlthS OC 10 )'Olll\& W<>meo, lnVesUaatora ti_ld. O I By JACKIE HYMAN 0t IM C>tflf ,.. ... it.ttf Dr. Francis Crlnella, executive director of Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, said to- day he is seeking state approval to build 400 to 500 start residences an 50 surplus acres at the 130- acre hospital grounds. Ile said local legislators and government officials who met with blm Wednesday seemed to support the proposal aimed at en- 4Take :181 CM Four Costa Mesans turned up al the city clerlr's office early to· da)' lo take oul filing papers for the March 7 councilmanic elec· lion in which two of five council seats will be up for grabs. The h ands-down winner for eagerness was Planning Com· missioner Arlene Schafer who was outside city clerk Eileen Phinney's office before it opened at8a.m. Mrs. Schafer's receipt of filing papers came just minutes before ttie arrival or announced can- didate Donald Bull and a dark· horse candidate, 20·year-old 'Orange Coast College student I Carl Merkle. The fourth Costa Mesa resident to take out papers was Chris I Steel, a former member or a New port Mesa school district citizens' ~1dvisory committee. Upon completion of their filing documents, the four residents will be in the race for council seats now held by Costa Mesa If ayor Norma H.ertlOI ancl ~· cUman Jack Hammetti "' Mra. Hertiog will 1.ek re· I election but councilman !Jam· melt today salcl he still h n t de- cided If he wlll nan ror hit lMrd . four-year term ln oroce. Merkle, a business major at OCC, Jaid he is still considering 1\1.s election platform and ls ln· lereated in the "educational ex· perlence" of running for political otrice. Lido Village In Spotlighl, Lido Village specialty shops and elrt items arc explored in a 16-page special magazine in today's Daily Pilot. Lido Village in Newport Beach features an array of boutiques and restaurants along brick· street. lined with white·alobed street lamps and hanging flower ba•kets. Find the gift you've been look· lni for Ca.st, before you leave borne. in today's s pecial ''Christmas at Lido Village" maaazine. . Political Blackout SYDl'iEY, Australia <AP> -A 48-hour blackout on r•dio and TV potltlcal news and comment went. Into effect today as the pollU· • ctans began windinf up their campaigns tor Australia'• fourth reneral election ln five years. couraging-new skilled employees to come to Fairview aod current employees to stay there. Among those present at a work seuion Wednesday were Coeta Mesa Ma~or Norma Heruog, As· semblynlan Chet Wray, D- G a rden Grove, and ad· mlnistrative assistants to As· semblymeo Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, and Dennis Mangers, D-Huntington Beach. At present, Fairview has stale Department of Health approval to hire 200 addltional licensed personnel, although as many as 50 of those positions may be de· nled by the state finance depart· ment, Dr. Crinella said. There is also difficulty fn finding qualified applicants. In add1Uon, '4 percent or the licensed personnel positions at the hospital are filled by under- qualified staffers. Dr. Crinella explained there are seve~al reas on• for Fairview'• difficulties in hiring. One ls its location, he said. For psychiatric technicians, "we actually pay more (than private facilities) but $900 a month b not a really healthy wage for the Costa Mesa· Newport Beach-Huntington Beach area because of high bous· .ing costs,., Dr. Crinella said. For registered nurses, physical therapists and speech pathologists, salaries are lower . . . ,, ... "' . ... than in private CaciliUes, he said. Another problem is low morale resulting from frequent crlUcism aimed at. the state b0$pltal that, while sometimes justified, has the effect of disparaeing the e!· forts of overworked but highly capable employees. he said. Dr. Crlnella said the housing project, planned as an Incentive to attract and keep employees, would be built by private builders who would bid for the project and would make a profit. Because the land is state· owned, rents would be kept at about GO percent of the going rate elsewhere. The houses and apart· ments would be leased to staff members for as long as they worked at Fa rview, Dr. Crinella said. He said that, pending approval of the governor and the legislature, he hopes to see the tint phase of building beiin by next summer. Initiative to Stand? In Arnel Dispute By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH °' .. o.11, .. , ... $Utt At a special Costa Mesa City Council meeting t o ni ght, representatives In a zoning dis· pule between developers and north Costa Mesa homeowners are expected to present new posi· tions. The public council meeting begins at 7:30 p.m . in Costa Mesa Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Details of a reported "resolu- tion" of the battle between the homeowners and developers over proPoSed developments on 68.3 acres near South Coast Plaza may be presented to city coun- cilmen By JOANNB REYNOLDS Of .. OMIJ,,..ltaff Jury Declares Two A stocky, red-haired woman walked out o1 a NewPe>rt Beach auction house Wednesday with an esUmat.ed _,,000 worth of jewelry in her purse alter hold· ing the owner and a clerk at gun. More Films r.b J>Oint. f:_7 sceJte-. Police sald the woman, who called herself Mrs. Moore, eot in- An Orange County Superior Court jury decided Wednesday that X-rated movies "French Classmates" and "Hungry Mouth" are obscene. The same jury concluded that the film epics "One of a Kind" and "Roller Babies" are oot ob- scene. And in a brief flurry of In· · decision, tM jury !ailed to decide if the X-rated "CB Mamas" and "Resurrection of Eve" are either obscene or not obscene. The' '\U'Y ·in acUna Superior Court Judge Marvin Weeki' courtroom. a d•Y eatller declared. nine X·tated movies s)lown in re· cent years at a Santa Ana movie house obscene. . , lo the Newport Galleries, 2542 W. When they filed the. city s Coast Highway by making an ap- lawsults, attorneys did not pointment to diJcuss t.he sale of specify the amount of damages two rings with the owner. they might seek to redress Santa owner Robert Oale said the Ana'• X-rated grievance. woman P\llled out a .25-caliber However lt ls believed the at-automatic handgun and ordered torneys will ask for a $750 ooo him lo clean out his sale. Jud1ment against the bl'Otbers An inventory of tbe pieces Mitchell and their X·rated film taken ln the hold up was not im· empire. mediately available, but detec· * * * 'Deep Throat' Vote Expected At UC Irvine Uves said esUmated losses ranae up to $300,000. A spokesman !or the gallery said all of the plecea -many of which were to be sold for private parties·-are insured. He also said that the tallery's ($eelEWELS, Pace.U) other Coverage Other local coverage appears today on Pate A22. Following a meeting last week between homeowners and three developers, the Amel Develop- ment Company dropped a $2.5 million lawsuit against the North Costa Mesa Homeowner s As· sociation. However, Arnel's separate suit against the City Council for plac- ing the homeowner's rezone in- itiative on the March 7 municipal election ballot still 1>tands. The city attorney is re- searching the legality of drop- ping the initiative if the dispute has indeed been resolved, or iC the homeowners and developers are ready to hold new dis· cuss ions. W ASRINGTON (AP) -'111e late J. Edgar Hoover and other top FBI officials lobbied in· tensively to limit the abllity of the Wart'en Commission to in· vestigate the assa1JSination or John F. Kennedy, according to FBI documents made pubJJc. (Related stories, AS, 22) The FBI succeeded in quashing the appointment or Warren Olney as chief counsel to the com· mission and also at the urgina or then·President Johnson pressed editors of the Washington Post not to run an editorial advocating creation of a presidential com· mission to investigate the as· sassination. FBI documents also detail the desire with.in the bureau to limit the size of the com minion's in· vesUgative staff. Hoover's hostility to the War· ren Comrnlsslon has been noted in numerous reports in recent years, iocludine that of the Senate &ele<!t committee th.at ln· vestigated intelligence abuses. in its rePort issued in 1976, the committee said: "The evidence suggests that durlna the Warren Commisaion The homt'OWners group began its initiative drive after the City Councll approved Arnet 's plans for a $30 million home and apart- ment complex in north Cost~ Mesa. Should the initiative come before voters and be approved. Arnet and two other developers would be prohlblted from con· structlng anything but singte- f am ily homes on the lbree parcels. The current ionin~ would permit apartments. The parcels include Arnel 's 46 acres and two parcels (totaling about 18 acres) planned for de- velopment by Henry Segerstrom and Henry Roberts. investigation top FBl officials were continually concerned with protec:Une the bureau's reputa- tion and avoi~ing any criticism for not fullilting investigative responsibilities. • • • Director Hoover, himsell, perceived the Warren Commission as an ad- versary." Among the 40,001 pages of FBI documents released in response to Freedom of InformaUon Act requests, are repeated reference to tension between the bureau and the commisslon. President Johnson announced Nov. 29, 1963, one week after the assassination, the creation of the (See JFK, Pate AU INTRACOASTAL CITY, La. CA P -A helicOPte.r loaded to capacity ~ith 19 offshore oil workers crashed into the GulC of Mexico today, and Pennzoil Produclnc Co. saJd it knew of only two survivors. The Co~st Guard said 11 personsweremlssinac. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> CaUfomia aclentists say they have dlacovered evidence that large earthquakes have often been preceded br clusters of tiny tremors -oflel'in1 the hope ot finding a key to predlcUnc lar1e quakel. Technical papen presented to the American Geophysical Union meeting today "offer considera- ble encouragement th•t 1uoh earthquake IWU'ITll may be used to predict larger earthquakes,., according to Caltech. Caltech researcher Karen M cN ally said sbe stud led records of six moderate quakes in central and Southern California, ranelng in Richter ma1nitudes from 5 to 6.5, and found all were preceded by small tremors. She said her findings suggest the small quakes may result TONIGHT SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER -"Kni&hls of the White Magnolia." Tuesday- Sundaylhroulh Dec.18, 8 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Slim Chance in a Fat World," Women's Center, 7 p.m. "How to Plan and Present Special Events." Fine Arts 119, 7: 30 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 9 CHRISTMAS CONCERT - Newport Harbor High program. Estancia Middle School gym. 7:30 p.m. Free. OCC COLLEGE CHOIR - Auditorium, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -1'Star of Bethlehem," 7:30 and 9 p.m. Also Saturday, 7:30 and 9 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - ·•Man Who Skied Down Everest," OCC Forum. 7:15 p.m. Judge ~ails ... La~e.; for--:.: = Court Absence Huntington Harbour attorney Jack Becker joined his client in Orange County Jail Wednesday after he alJegedly Ignored a warning delivered by Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles. CourtofCicials said Becker was cited for contempt by the judge after he failed lo appear In court Monday lo represent a client jailed on burglary char1es. They said Judge Rickles caJled Becker on the telephone after the lawyer failed to appear In court on the first occasion. Becker was told that if he failed to appear a second time, a bench warrant would be Issued. A court clerk said Judge Rickles "blew his lop" Wednes- day when Becker did not answer the calendar can. He wu jailed wtt.b ball set at ~.ooo. . Fro. Page .41 JFK ••• hltb·level commlnion to in- veat11ate the kllllng. 'J'wo days before Johnson 'a an· nounceme.nt FBI offlclala were closely wa~a developments. In a memo to-~.J{, Belmont, a high FBI executtve1 FBI olftelal C.A. Evana relayea lnformaUon that Abe Fortas, a Waahington lawyer and close friend of Johnaon, advtMcl tho prealdtnt asalnat creation ol ._ 1pecial cotnml.atlon. from points or weakness or stress concentrations due to nn Impend· Ing larger shake. ''It seems to be very strons evidence that clusters precede moderate earthquakes," she said. But she said scientists do not know enough about quakes to at- tempt to predict large ttemors where cluster shakes occur. Two other Caltech researchers, Hlroo Kanamori and Mizuho Ishida, reported that the 1971 San · Fernando earthquake was p~e· ceded by such a swarm. "Until now it was believed that, although many earthquakes throuibout the world are pre- ceded by foreshocks, and they have ~n used as predictors In Ct.Ina, there was no remarkable foresbock activity before California earthquakes." Caltech's statement said. In the famed "Palmdale bulge," an area near Los Angeles where the ground has been raised, Dr. McNaUy said there is a well recognized strain buildup that indicates there will t>e "a large release'' -a big quake. But she said no one knows when. Dr. Kanamorl said the San Fernando cluster quakes had a hllher frequency reading on seismographs than was usual, in· dlcatlng they stemmed from fault structures under higher stress. "Although I have in the past been pessimistic about the use of fores hock actl v1ty to predict earthquakes, the Cindan&:s re- garding the San Fernando earth- quake and others have mad&'me far more optimistic," Kanamori said. Fro• Page Al JEWELS •.• annual pre-Christmas jewelry sale. slated for Friday, will go on as planned. · Duck With a · Prohlelll -A.ilif.g Chi/4, '!l, Improves I SAN DIEGO <AP) -Kim· j berly Cox, a 7-year-old vlctlm whose parents won J leaat lU&•Of•W&r to (Jet her out of a MllwaUkee h06p1tal and into 11 Melllcan Laetrile cltnJc, S. Im· proving after a bleeding attack at ·the clinic, doctora say. 1 Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs the Tijuana cllnlc for American cancer vlcUtns, 1al4 Wedneaday tbat be advised Daniel Cox to aend hll daughtet, north to Unlveralty Hosplt.al here, Tbe alrl •• bleedln& ele- v eloped aeaplte the UH of chtm«berapy, tn addition to tbG Laetrlle. •'I don't know why she re- lapsed,'' Cox said. "They bne failures In chemotherapy, too.:·. ~ The relapse took place Jut weekend. When Kimberly was taken Monday to Uoivently This is "Six-pack, the Duck," as the folks difficulty eating. Some of the folks along Hospital, she was anemic and "in a long Balboa .Island's Grand Canal have the canal have been trying t-0 catch her so a precarious condition, tt said Dr-. dubbed her. She is a victim of man-made they can remove the offending plastic. :P~~\~us~ung, blood canoe~ pollution -a plastic six-pack holder that, They have n't been able to. If you can 11 her parents Jet her stay tw°' somehow, she managed to get wrapped so help, call Mrs. Betty Rohrs, 675-0118. weeks, there is a 50.50 chance tightly around her bea~1 that she is haying thnt Kimberb''s acute lymphatic __ ;;......_.._ _____ ...;..;. _________________________ ·leukemia will allde Into .te· I Northern U.S. Shiyers Chill Factor 80 Below in Cut Bank, Montana By Tbe Associated Press Two 1eparate frigid air systems pinched the nation to- day, sending temperatures well below freezing across most or the East and sending the wind-chill factor to 30 below and even 1ower in parts of the West. Strong north winds whipped bitter cold air to a wind-chill of~ degrees below zero at Cut Bank, Mont., and 60 below zero al Great Falls, Mont .. Wednesday after- noon, the Nallonal Weather Service reported. Officials tentatively attributed three Louisville, Ky., deaths to Cleveland Hopkins Airport lo suspend flights for 15 hours. Freezing temperatures sent energy demands beyond capaci- ty for the Tennessee Valley Authority on Wednesday, and the utility la asking customera to re- duce their use of electrlcity a1ain today. Claude Hall, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Atlanta, sald a record low for Dec. 7 was set at the Columbus, Ga., airport where the tem- perature reached 22 desrees. The prevloWI low was 26, set In 1162. The low of 50 recorded at Miami Beach. Fla.. Wecfftesday morning beat the previous rec- ord for the day or 52 setln 1962. Friend of Vietlm? mission. the specialist told a; news conference. Thirteen states havo legalized use of Laetrile within their boun.- d arles, but Wi1consln II not ary\ong then\. Advocates claim Laetrile, trademark for a substance de-\ rived from apricot and peach pits or from bitter almonds, ls an ef- fecllve cancer treatment, but the Food and Drug AdminlatraUon and moat of the medlcalt eatabUsbment In this country contend there ii no aucb proof. A U .S . district judae In Oklahoma City on Monday issued a permanent injunction against' the FDA's ban on interstate movement of Laetrile. The order· Is expected lo be appealed by thei FDA. The gallery was closed Wed· nesday while preparations were being made for that sale. · the bitter cold Wednesday. Laguna Man H~ld In Bludgeoning At one Ume, Kimberly wu• taken from her parenta' custody' for what a Milwaukee court. described as neglect. But Cox said it wu because he refused to place his daughter exclusively under chemotherapy. O~le told police he was called Wednesday morning by the woman who said she was Mrs. Moore who wanted to talk about leaving two rln's to be sold at the gallery. ' The woman agreed lo meet Ogle al noon and showed Up as scheduled. He estimated her age atabout.40. Accordmg to poltc:e reports. the only other person in the auc- tion house at the time was Judi Crlckett, a clerk. When the woman pulled out her gun, she ordered Ogle to get a set of handcuffs out of her purse and handcuff the clerk. Ogle told police there were at least a hatr- dozen sets of handcuffs in the : woman's purse. The woman then ordered Ogle · to take a roll or masking tape out' of her purse and tape the clerk's mouth and eyes. She then ordered Ogle to clean out the jewelry trays ln the safe and dump the pieces Into her hand bag. She walked 01te to the gallery's rear door and told him not lo call police for -at least 10 minutes. OJle said when he returned to the main gallery, ?disa Crlckett hod freed herself and already . was on the telephone to police. Mass Burial Set KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP> -The Malay1lan govern- ment will bury the 100 _people killed In the crash of the hlJackea Malaysian airliner In a comrnon grave Friday aftn multi· denominational funeral rlta. .The bodies were ao badly mutllated by the cresh end tire that idetiWlcation or rearsembly of any of them w11 Smpo11lble, Prime Mlntster Hu11eln Onn 1ald. At least 22 school districts in Kentucky, where the eastern system is centered, told student..s to stay home today because fresh snow was expected to fall over th<: Midwesi ;inCU:ast. -Qhio and "Kentnck')'; •hlclr'l'el" celved acattere<l powdery snow WedDelday, <'an expect more or the ume lodny'. Winds forced tt I '_, i ,.,. ..... ._..,. .. . BySJ'EV£ MITCHBLL • ,JK ... ....,. .. ~jW.•l•lf.u 11• I I Larund Bea~ det~tives have arrested a 24-yellr·old cabinet· maker in the bludReon murder . "''· . . ' ,, .. Mesa Schbol i.. htventory ··Tes~ Foot'balwrs Accounts for lnPlayof/1 Three fia1 football teams from Costa Mesa will try to power their way to the Oranae County Cham- pionship at playorrs this Saturday rn Buena Park Jtnd Stanton. After capturing the city cham- pionship, the gtrla team from Klllybrooke Elementary School has been awarded the county championship in the 'bird and rourtb irade d1vbion by default. Teams aeekln1 a slnUlar honor tht1 Saturday at Belli• and Bolaserane; parlls ln Buena Park are: Bear Street (boys, third and fourth grade), Colleae Park <girt., f1lth and sixth grade), and Adama (boys, fifth attd aittb grade). , A Hventh and eltbth lt'ade boys team from thaAdasns ~boot area will go for the cflamplonshlp Saturday at Stanton Park in Stan· ton. Phone Bill Paid LOS ANGELES CAP> -City Councllrnan Davlcl S. Cun· nln1bam bat made tuU payment lo the clty lot what be aaya wero unauthorbed calla bUlod to hit City Hall~. OCTD Goods July 26 of a well-known Laauna B~ach man who po\ice say ~as a rrtendofttieS\ISpec . James Earl Scr-amf1n. who laves with his parents at 425 Panorama Drive, Lajuna Beach. waa a~'St a woodwork'sbop on haguna Canyon Road W~es· day afternoon by lnvestlg•tors Al Olson and Gene Brooks. Scramlln Is being held In con· nection with the bludgeon murder l~t summer of Albert Daniel Willard, 69, whose nude body was found In hi• hillside home at 861 Crestview Drive, three days after he was ktlJed. Scramlln had been friend• with Willard, a retired Coast Guard lieutenant commander for a number of years, ~ccordlnf to Del. Brooks, who worked lull· time on the murder tnve,uaaUon since last July. Brook.! said evidence at the murder scene, plus Interviews with et least 85 friend• and ac· quaintances of the slain Lap.nan culminated In Wedne1day'1 ar-rest.. The two detecUves presen.t«I ScramUn wltll a warrant lasued by JUd«e Slatr Barnett of the South Oranae County Munkfpal Court at BTO'fft'• Woodwork, 723 Laguna Canyon Road shortly betore4p.m. Wednesday. An exotic 'WOOclen atatuo ot a prernant woman la believed to be the murder weapon, Brooks said. He took his daughter out of Milwaukee Children's Hospital when the hospital refused to aJ. ~ow ,.ny other treatment. be said. His motl'ler d14'd oC cancer after chemothera~ aJene. 1afdCox. Tiie COW1a forced him to retum the child to that hospltal, but Cox obtained a temporary restrain. ln1 order and took her out ataln.. Whell a W<elfa e •worker tetepbonea, "l said it wu none of her bu1il'less." he recalled. He packed up the family's belonglnp Sept. 23 and with his wife, Janice, Kimberly and year- old son, Zachery, drove out ot the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfield, In their station wagon. ·Guard Admits Freeing Con SAN DIEGO (A·P) woman fired aa a suard at Metropolitan. Correct'lo1tal Cent.r admita ahe allowed a prisoaer to oacape. But abe ~ abe abandoned • plan 10 '~ him later in MexJco Cl&J. In pleadlnr 1uUty. Norma Jean Spearman Hid lbe de- cided asainat meethtf tbe fu1JUve, RQY Madiaon SnJpes, and fiY1Jll with him to a new life in Southern France. ''I wun't 1oln1 to go1" She said Monday. "I had declded that l bad dooe 10metbla8 rul· ·1y wron•. I had three kJu. aftd J bad better face up to what waagotD1tohappen." Thurad9. December 8. 1 en DAIL v PILOT Al Oe Ai1·por.t Costs S(;}ar Q • II)' KNmi CLANCY --~ .......... ~ oata Of ~atln• the SfO·acre ~ao1e COW\ty Airport IU'e in· ere&1ln1 abo)lt 17 percent more than airport revenues. according to an audit prepared for the Oran1e County Grand Jury. The report, bf Artllur Y<>Wll and Company, notes that airport operating costs have climbed by about 77 pefcent over the Jut four years while revenues have increased about so percent. The reason ii, auditors said, that the county lacks policies to adju.at rate• and. he• ·pertOdlcally. Foruample: -Tlw 23-cent rate. per depart. ins passenger char1ed to alrllnes to cover the cost of 1ereenln1 paueogen bu not been adjusted . •lace It was eetabllahed 1n um. -The tbree·cent-per-gaJlon fuel char'p levied upon private-. aircraft 1ales and 1ervice ftrms bas not been adJuated a~ce 19ef ••.. -The commercial aircraft Jandlni rate, about 122 per land· Ing, han't been cbaqed ln ettht years. ............ JUSTIN KENNBDY, 11, GETS TRUCKING TREAT Crippled Young1ter Meet• Hla CB Heroea Dot Wheeler CBers Trea~ Crippl,ed Ki~ CHILIJCOTllE, Texas CAP) -Justin Kennedy, 11 years old and crippled since birth, is "The Hot Wheels Kid" to the truckers who chat with him over CB radio as they roar throush this sleepy North Texas farm town. Thia week, Juatln met hi.I heroes. A convoy ol'13 t.ruolien nunbJed in~ ~e tiny towo, l"1m~·· ·. In& their arrival on .. 1r horns, and parked n .. r th• KenMCb home. "IT WAS THE BIGGEST surprise 1'! mJi U.le,'.'.tald tile. boy, 0 1 used to ask them Ir they'd aome time come by 11 they ever bad tbetim ... , Justin was meeting friends he bad never 1een. And the, brought a girt -a CB base station that will let ''The.Hot Wbeeh Kid., talk to truck en up to lS miles away. "I had been talking with them oo a mobile unlt 'The .Jockey· let me borrow," Justin said. JUSTIN WAS TAKEN OUTSIDE to ride ln the bil ri11. "It was pretty cool," he said. Justin's mother surveyed the scene and said, "All thesf years I've been Justin's mother. NowJ'U b6knownutbemothel of'Hot Wheels'." • Pendleton Miirine • ' Attack Trials End 'rhe'year-lona trials of 14 black Marines accu.ed ol a mistaken attack on whites at Camp Ptndleton ls over. The court-marUal verdict' a.Qer the final cuUty plea: Ac· quitted, one. Convicted, 11. Granted immunity ln return for te1Umony aaalnat the others, ooe. Lance Cpl. Btu1 R. Bishop, 2C, of Bryan, Tex., was fined. a month's pay .or 1525 by a four- Olfflcer jury Wednesday. . e aareed in barcalnln• to Aliad autJty to one count of con· racy to commit usa\llt and b.U.ry. testllyln .. Blihop eald be .,_nt wUh J3 others to a thlnt· f10or b"ari'a<:ks room Nov. 13, 1118, lo btllef tbat Ku Klux JQan m mben MN 1D1lde ploWn• At. tacb oil bla'Cu. But Bllhop said he chan&ed Jill mind outllde the room and never went lnalde. Laac. Cpl. RlctcY C ... McGUvery, one ot th0a9 convict• ed .. rller, t.e.tltled that Btshop wa1 telllqtb• tratb. A ball~ whit. Marlnea en· JOylng a beer partJ were lnJincl sertou111 euou1h ·~o ~• bospitaimd. Defense attorneya 'lnd a Cam9 Pendle.ton 1pok11man aald •Klan meet11t1 was undtr wa)'. t. a n~byroom. : A majority of the aceuaed black• w«• sentenced to bard labor, fined and dlacbarged from the Marb>eC«pa. The audlton sald tat. studies now are beinr performed by county olft u. They recommended that 1ucb studies abould be undertaken an· nually and that a policy be establlabed tettlnt the expected, rate of return on airport revenue. The auditon also l\1Ue$ted that, ln llaht of lawsuit& flied a1ainst the airport over Jel no!ae, county olflclala should conalder the coat ol thole sutta ln aettln1 rates and fees. · They noted plalntlff1 now claim damaies of about $5 Four Perce•t million and suuested county of· tlclala estim•t• t._. ev~qtutl county,oettottttlesuc;h claftnl'. • Count.)' rev D\let front a.b:port parldn1 lots abo came under the au~ltora • acrutto.Y. Their report showed the county ma1 not be recelvi.na a fair lbare ol income ff9m the 300-tpace overflow airport parklna Jot, Ttae ftlW'• ahow.S1 for exam· ple, that the eounty received only B3 percent ol U,e '80,000 derived the past year from the overflow lot. Yet income from the 1.1~- Connty Job-ess Hits ~ow POint - Unemployment in Oran1e C'ounty dropped to Jtt loweaL J>(>lnt a1nu the early 19GO'a Jut month when the county's un- employment rate dropped to four ~rcent. November's unemployment rate plunge refie<:ted seasonal hiring as merchants prepared for t.be holiday season aa well -. the opening of several new retail out- 1 ets, according to the state Employment Development Department's CEDD> monthly labor report. Whatever the cause for the UD· employment decline, Orange Patty Said 'In Love; With G1lara SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Patricia Hearst-a media dat· ling in her roles as newspaper heiress, kidnap victim, urban guerrilla and embattled defen· dant -may be in love, the San Francisco Chronicle repGrted to- day. The stOry said the object of Miaa Hearst's afrectiona r,. portedly ls a 32-year-old, "daahlnJ. ~uatachloe,S" San Pranct.C:O pouc.,q,n !ihO .,,. .. u one ol her r,n,any bo4)'1uard.I. The officer, Bernard Shaw, who is a karate 1peelallat. db· mllaed questl~ .ab®Ull posal· ble ro"""1ce WUJt Miu Meant. 1aytn1, '4'J1Mn'1~tttwe. I won't comment about tt. • The Chronicle Hicl reports have been ctrculatlne tor some time that Shaw .. ,, gQing with · P.H .. ," although she alto la aald to 10 out with other men. Three security guards usually accom· pany heron date.. Th~ story aald Shaw, described by colleagues 81 "a real nice guy and a perfect eenUeman," has been referred to jokln&ly in some drclet as "~rnie Hearst." Reports of the romance were slvtn substance, the Chronicle nJd, when it wu Jearntd that (JO NOY. 29 Mlla Heant reported to J>OllC'e that her handbaJ was 1tolen from Shaw's van 1'hi1e It wu parked overn11bt ln front of bit bome in Paclfica. County's four percent November unemployment rate was the lowest ol any of California 'a 58 counties and well below the state's ovttall 7.2 percent rate. · EDD rel>Orted that the drop from October's 4.3 ~rcent wt· employment rate meant there were 21100 fewer unemploy~ county residents in November than in October. Jn terms of numbers, the four percent unempJoym~nt l'a~e meant 83,500 Orange Countlans were unemployed last month, ac- cordlntto EDD. Overall, the expanding retail trade ~mployment.. market tOQk on 2,SOO new-workers in No- vember, 1,000 of them hired to staff new retail ouUeta and tbe bdlan<!e to fill holiday Jobs. StlH, 1U!C'Ordlng to Et>D labor analyst Alta Yett.er, the ·heavy holiday hlrina aeasoo ii expeeted to be reflected ln December's empioyn1eot ftg\U'es. Mrs. Yetter pointed out tbat the brief tboroudlbred bone rac· ins 1ea~on , spoD1ored by the Oran1e County Fair at Los Alamitos Race Course helped add 1,200 new service Jobs to the county's payrolls Jut month. Baby's Tllb Death Probed CO •Wlll .S. termlne today lf a one-year-c>ld Anaheim inf ant drowned ln a bathtub or waa eleetroC\lted wt,ea bll mother'a.haltt4ryer •~ cidenta!Jy dl'OPl*f lbto the tilb. ,· .Jeromt Shafter died In hl1 hom Wedftcllday. Accordlda to a · coroner'• ,. port, the chUd wu In U>e bathtub at about 4:45 p.m. and hi• mother WU dl')'iq ber haJ.r. nearby When the doorbell ran1. When the woman returned to the bathroom, the baJr dryer ahe had lefl on a sink near the tub was in the water and the Infant was unconalous;the eoroner'1 re· porteald. .. apace main parklnr lot totaled $1 nrilUoa for the past year, and the <!bunt vid 93'percen 0( that a.slnc6me. Auditors and members c4 the arand Jury 't'el!Ommended"tbat. wben the lease on tbe main lot ex· pir.. at the end or thil .. ontb. 1upervilon abouJd aeek a lease for all .upon parking facUlties that would "provide an equl$.able retum tot.be county.'' A9 an alternate, they sugeest· eel tbat ()()Wlty officla.la consider opera Uni tbe lots themsehu. Among the a~dlton' other sug. ~"'*"' ............ . TO CHALLENGE BOSS Clerk Candidate Norrta fA>unty Aide· Will Run/or Ckrk's Post Urging recognlUon of the county clerk's office as an integral part of the Superior Court system, veteran cOPDty emplo1ee Marshall F. Norris announced today he's seeking the post of county clerk of Orange County. ·•We must support our courts in their rightful capacity as an effici ent record-keeping sy11tem," said Norris, 51, Buena Park. "The clerk'• office is best known jo. the public u beiQI respon11We .Jor tb.e ,ope~ l>f the martl&O ll~e6se bure-.. Other than that and aome m1nol' ba1lc funct.ionB, it la relaUvely unlrnown to tht 1•neral J)ublie. Thi.I mutt be remedied." beaaid. Norris wU1 be teeldnl ,1ecUon to tbe PoSt held by count)' clerk William E. St John 1ince l&a. St John bas been i-e-elected three Umea since hit appoinllJltnt to tHeofflce. Norris, a county employee ror the past 24 years, Js currently reitponaible for clerical duties ln S\lperlor Court Judae Frank Domentchlni's courtroom. St John ii his aupervisor. gestlons was that controls 1bould be improved over annual par~ paase§ Md that a special area should be established tor 1q. te1niPar~. In addlUoo, they aald th• pree. ent $50,000.per·acre land value used as a bull for determlnlnf parkln• rates for private plaoa ap~ars low in relaUon to cwnat land values. They recommended a new system be established buln( rates on market condltlona and such factors aa demand for spaces and rates chataed. by other airports. Dt;images A'War~d To Widow The widow and rour children ot slain Cypress police 6Jt. Donald Sowma are about to receive ~.ooo. It will come to the Sowma home before Christmas ln the form of a $50,000 cbec:lt'from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration under a grant made pouible by the federal Public s.tety Otfl.cera Benefit Act. Conereas appropriated •191 million ti> make s uch arants possible and approved a pay. meat of $.'i0,000 to the famlJles ol every police officer slalncmduty. Sowma, '4, was shot and killed oq No • 19, 1976, aa he JnveaUgat- ed reporbJ ol a burtl&r1 in a Cypre11 medical bulldlna. Hjs killer, Bobby ~oe Deoney, 32, was sentenced to lite in prison after beln& CIOnVicted of ftrat deeree murder by an Ora.nae county SUperior Court jury. Sowma's four children range1n a1e frotn 15 to 21. Two children . live ·with their mother at her La Mirada home. Santa Ana poli~ confirmed tp. day th1¢ they have made' a similar application forlbe widow and family ot ottlcer Daniel Allen Hale of Mission Viejo, who was killed Nov. 13, abo whUe in- veatlgaUng a burglary. Hale is survived by a wife and three children. ffis killer faces a superior court trial in which the prosecution will seek the death penalty. . • TOKYO (AP)-Detectlvesare looting for two rare salaman~ den, valued at ~.ooo to •.ooo, mla•lna from two TolCYo IOOL , The 1earch ts coacentratln& «1 pet stor~ and gourmet 1bops. The 38Y.t-lncb salamanders, wei&hlne 16~ pounds and des· ignated national monuments by the government, have been mW· me since mid-November. Police said tbe lizard-like salamanders are said to be ex· otlc food, with gDurmets WWlag to pay high prices •. FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIR SALE! Tbe story 1ald the report ot the theft came on the same day tbat Sbaw'1 wife, Valerie, 29, flled •ult for dissolution of her mar· rtaae totbe&1ndY·halred ottlcer. ~ also la said to be a klU'ate apeclaflsl Over 50 Dealgner Chair1 to Select From Sbaw was quoted 81 deacrlblnc tbe divorce action aa "only papen," and he aald be and Mn. Shaw "have not decided one way or the other wbat to cto about the suit." He said the dlfterence between him and h1s wife aurtaced lonl bef ol'e be went to wort protect1n1 Mt.as ' Heatst. who could not be reacbedforcomment. Reg. 329. to 419. N 0 W 199. DAILY PILOT Thuttday. O.C.mb« 8. 1171 REMEMBE&INOi Commun!· ty weekly newapap1111 have many lon1·1tandin1 trdlUon1 ln our country. They have lon1 been a ay mbol of vibrant, lndependent America. In the vllh~e where its presses run, the wefkly paper is expect· ed to record the pasaln& parade each birth, death, marrta1e and hub cap theft. The weekly is expected to watchdog government and fiay bureaucratic damn·footl1hness upon its edltorlal page. Further, the smaller paper l1 supposed to watchdoJ larger papers clrculat· ing illlts region and nay them for their m ealy-mouthed am · biguities or fuzzy editorial view· points. BEYOND ALL THIS. the owner, editor and publisher of the weekly paper ls expected to get his sheet out on the street once a week, even If the old press j ust blew a bearing or the big market ad failed to come through for Paae 12 or the prin· ter:s assistant missed work becau1eof a ahas Uy hangover. One of those weekly publishers who has lone carried on in t.he tradition of independent weekly newspapering is Arvo Haapa of our own coastal re1ion. For more than three decades now, . Hop and his lovely wife, Peggy, have published the New port Harbor Ens Ian lo Corona del Mar. And true to the tradition of America's weekly press, Hop's newspaper has been con troverslal. Jn his straight news coll.lmns , he has hewn to weekly tradlUon by chronicling the births. death& and marrial{cs of his community. I le also print.s a detailed police hlotter that has created more lhan n few cringes wtthin the community over the years. THOSE THAT KN.:W Arvo llaapu years ago suggest that he was once or liberal inclination. Hut that surely chan1ed to hard· line conservatism In later years. Ills editorial viewpoints often pushed the John Birch Society \ IC'W. Through his weekly column called the Log, little In govern- ment eluded his scrutiny. He flayed the-City Counctl for ~c c e pt in g fede ral money. He castigated the federal 1ove111· ment for ottering the federal money Hop would attack tfle tfnJted Nations In one minute and the dogcatcher In the next - particularly if the dogcatcher supported the United Nations. Arvo Haapa also belleves In large doses ot religion. You can gel nearly a full page on his version of it In every issue of his paper. NOW, SOME PEOPLE outside of the newspaper dodge seem to think that publlshing a weekly newspaper must be a fairly eaay task since it comes out only once a week. But most weekly editors and pubU1hers have to do it all. They are everythin& from re- porter to pbot.opaph ... lo press optrator. They have ftO national wire te)elypes to back them up. Jn their apare time, they 1et to sweep out or sell rubber stamps over the front counter. NOW THE WORD ts out that Arvo Haapa, after mote than ~ years publishlns bl1 weekl~ Enstan. has sold out. He ls hang- ing up his typewriter. Maybe now he'll itet that v aUon that ~ haan't taken ovu Ulose past three decades. WASHINGTON <AJ>> ,...._ Wbolaale prlcll rose o. 7 percent ht November u the ooat of fOOcl cooilbued to climb at • raold rate, the Labor Department 11Jd todaY,. The wholesale price inor"" was amaller than the 0.1 percent gain in October, but l1 wu lt11l enough to contribute aublt.anUal· ly to inflation. · ', , FARM PRODUCTS rose 3 per· cent in coet for the month after a 2.4 percent rise ln October and n.... months of declines before t,hat. Th• prlCfl ot Industrial com· ~lttea· roee 0.4 percent, com· par d. with a 0.6 pereent increne the month before, indltatlnl th•t tood prices have been the main caute of the two.month Jump in wbol••ale prices. PalCES PAID to wholesalers usually show up later at retail stores and are considered an ear· ly warning of inflation trends. 'Ignorant DVJarf~ Sadpt C~lls Ai-ah Critics 'Stupid' · CAIRO, Eaypt (AP> -President Anwar Sadat called hls Arab critics "stupid and 11norant dwarfs'' today and declared he would pursue ~ace with Jarael deapi~thelr bl\t~r opposiUon. ••t b~nd only to the E1ypUan people and I kneel only before Allah," Sadat told an estimated 200,000 chantlnt, 1hout1n1 EaypUans in Republic Square. • · · "I pledae to you peace 11 lone•. lion leader to bring hlrn back into pledaed to you war," Sadat Une. ·declared trvm a balcony of Abdln lluuein will follow Assad to Palace. "God will 1lve u peace Saudi Arabia later ln the week. based on justice." Syrian President Hafez Auad, meanwhile, new to Saudi Arabia S J S 1--lo seek financial pressure on 0 on eea.e Rejection of ~.~ .. I Most of the lood prtce li'Ccre .. a.: had. not been reflected •t supermarkets lo the latttt con- sumer price report for October. Wholesale prlc1 lncrea111 u.ually take a few monthl to show up ln the Conaumer Prtce Index. which meaawe1 the na· lion's inflation rate. Thal index went up a moderate 0.3 percent ln each of the la.st three months. TflE IABOll Department sald the price of ftnlshed aoods, which may be a more accurate ln· dieator than the Wholesale Price Index. roee 0.4 perc•t; ball the o.a percent Jncnue tbe month before. This Index does not .dup11cate price cn419ges as tney move throuah all staaes of .pre>cetSinf. Flnlshtd conaumet foo4t tote o.• perlent, the second con· secutive monthly lncre'ase after four months of decrease1. Prices. were hl1her for beet and veal, fresh and dried veaetables, <iairy productl, cereal and bakery pro· ducts, proce11ed fruits and ve1etables and partlculatly su1ar. PalCE8 WERE lower for roasted coffee. pprk, processed PoUltr~ and fr'8h fruits. Prices ln consumer durable goods, wblch are lonS·laatlng products, rose only 0.1 percent. mainly because of smaller rises for jewelry and passenger can. Egypt, and Jordan 's King Hussein came to Cairo with hla campaign to heal the Syrian· Egyptian split. SHORTLY Aft~!\ 'hlJ aJ*Cb, Sad at welcomed Kusselo at Cairo airport, and the two men drove back lnto the city for tatb. Prices increased sharply for gasoline and home heauoa oU but declined for tobacco ptodUctl . ~l Fond ~id THE MAIN BEASON for tho W MJIDNGTON CAP.> -The slower rise ln industrial productl chairman of the Seiiate defense was the first decline 11nce Ma)' ln appropriation• subcommittee lumber and wood prices. STEV£NSO~.~ .. b. CAP> --Thenui fell and the wind bowled and you could b9l'dly bear the 1lrena. Deputy Freddie EU.worth went to tbe 1c1De Juat 11 he wOiild any tlme a fire erupts in Skama.nla County. BUt Udl Ume, tt wai bis house. Some time around a a.m . Wednesday, Fl'eddle Ellaworth wu forced to stand by helplesaly as hla wife, daughter, arandson and a . Jamily friend perished in a lire at their thr..,1tory wood fr~e 1 h~use. , "Did not those stupid and le· norant dwarfs hear what I said in Jarae l?" Sad•t aaked the ~owi:tt.own cro,,.d, relemn1 to hll Arab criUca and his call in the Israel i Parliam e nt for wltbdrawaJ from occupied Arab land• and the creation of a Palestinian state. aya he will push for Senate re· However, fuels ·~ power ·l'Olt jectlon of a House bid to bulld ~wo 1. L percent and noa-metalllc "UE•S AIJVE he's walklng, but he's a mighty shook man." ~ ·more B·l bOmbett, ll move Pl'eJi· .IJ)h)erllt ptOduct' climbed 0.6 Deputy David ttei\derson of the Skamania Count1 sherl;ff'• omce 1 ' dent Cllhel''• 1p0k.aman says la per~ot. said of Elliwot1h earb' today. ·' like "pourl'nc half a bllfjon Ellsworth wu on duty wben the fire call wal relayed to the of· '' doll art down a rat hole." • ~~~C (4lrm prod\,lcta. prices fice dispatcher-, who in turn, set the fire alarm tq call volunteer Serl. John c. Stennis, D·Mlss., were lllaher for gralna, fresh and tlreflgh\en to the blaie. But blah winds made lt dllflcult for volun· told the Senate on Wednesday dried vegetables, oll ,eecb, areen teers w~tof toTID to hear Ult 1lren. • that he would seek to end further cortee, tea and cattle. Pric.-The state fire marshal haa determined that faulty wlrlni caused · \ JN HIS UPCOMING talks with spending oo the aircraft when the were lower for nut.a, fresh In.Uta, tbe blaze. Israel, Sadat said, Egypt would chamber re\urrtl for bualnesa in leaf tobacco, hoes, live Poultry, be ne~oUating 1n the interest of 10 days. milk oQd rJw cotton. WREN ELLSWORTH and another deputy arrived. they tried to all Arabs, "even the Palestln· HIS COMMENTS came as the en~er thestructure but were repulsed by \,he Intense heatand smoke, tans, with their dlslen.lon, their C! .. nat• .,oted to acce"' all but tbe All figures were adjusted for did Willh•ro Closner, county direct.or of emer1ency 1ervlces. ..,. • .... seaaonal varlat.lona. Overaµ1 _the ~e allid as to 30 firefiahten from four eommunitles arrived a • def.eat.lsm and thdr -1lcl1ance to »·\ bom~ 91oviston l~~'! Wbc>J·Pric=u 1tooa~at te• lilJDute9 later. Thev. &oo. were unable to·--·ata tbe .wall ot backward paa:tlM." ti1J1i Ulat app -J •, I ~ ' .........,..,. Appuentl7 w.ttW•• •rr1•'a ~·~ tor • ¥All•Q ot -'· ... naaa. -r• role 1n the 1813 Arab-Itrae war, fedtrall>fOlrams. eoata few die•• llD ol "There was a heavr. r,.Jn and tbe wind wu bowline," aald he aaid: "We wrote hlatory wltb 1..... A~• Houaeon.Wedpee,.! gOodi that couli! be obtained for nteman Don Marquis. 'I don't know bow we could have saved the blood of•EJyptlans tn tM-Clil r ~Jodf Pcrnt JtOOln ,_loci. . anyqn~~w~bouae'W.-lnnamesbyQtlAllM'8~Ulel'e."• s~«cin~~:.~~lc~ sai ~1~-~~~-~~~~~~~----~-----~-~~~~---~~-~-~---- these dwarfs on our shoulderi, the House to reverse ltg previous but that ls the duty of Egypt." stance on the strateclc bomber was a .. clear disappointment" to Carter, who wants to cut off money to build a neet of B· 11. ASSAD, WHO fears Sadat wW come to term1 wlth lsratl without get.Ung the Gol•n Heights back for Syria, went to see Saudi King Khaleel, Sad~t·a chief financial backer, after r• · buffin1 Hu1aeln'1 attempt to make peac~ between hlm and h1a rormer Etyptlan ally. A press report. from Kuwalt said Aatad would vialt. there Fri· day. 'Kuwait alto 11 a financial backer of Sadat, and the Syrian apparenUy wu trylni to item the now or oil money to the Eg~ Suits W otlld Ban . Seven ~ines ~ MONTGOMER"I. Ala. (AP> - District Attorney Jamea Evans "SINCE THE B·l bOmber will not be part of our mlllt.ary tnven· tory 1 to build t.wo more airplanes would almply amount to pOUrtnt hall a bllUon doUan down a r8" hole,•• Powell aald. Meanwhile, In London, the editor of "Jane's All the Wortd•s Aircraft" wrote In a preface to the 1977-78 edition that Carter'• declalon to tcrap the B·l may en· danser the mlUtary balance that has enabled the bll powers to live with each other for a 1ener•· lion. SOVIET LEADERS "muat be surprised beyond belief that the U.S. president bas diapoHd of the B·l without asking any Soviet conceaslon in return,'' wrote John W. R. Taylor in the 900-page encyclopedia. TM SOuth Atrtcan Krugerrand Is about the tin of a Kennedy Half OOlltr, and It cont•lnt P'ICIMIY one Troy ounoe of ~ure Qotd. It I• also legal ..,_ In It• covntry of otlgln llld It IJ th• rno.i popular gold col~ Jn th• world. turrently .. 1111\0 for mor• than 8195 eleh. But in h\J reUremenl, a blt of • tradltlopal weekly personal journaliaqi will baV• vanlsbed from OW' coutaltcene. 111 that ''D\anY eotnplalnta" . bave ptompted hl1 offie• to pre- pare 1uita that would ban seven macaitnea as obscene. The ·magazines ate Huetter,· Genesis, Eros, Beaver. Velvet. Chlc and Swank. "JI our planet ls subject~ one day to the unimaalnabte horrors of a third world war, 191T mlebt be recorded as the ytar ln which the seeds of defeat for the W eat.em powers we.re aowp, •• he wrote. Pfe ... ·malt~ER KAUGERAAN0(1) \l(lth bael") and oh-fn(1) u checktd,btlow: Ptlce Each ' I /. ~ · l'ax Rerief Make~ P110gress· ~ . . . . · ~M¥JNT<) (AP>-Oov. Edmund ~n Jr and RepubUcan leadera of th• 141• tare Jlavt •ireed ln pnneiple qn p«iln~ In a •multl·blllion·dollar Pr s>erlY\a"rellefbUI. Th~ meet.Ula Wednesday between the »•mocraUc,. 1overnor and tbe i~bUoana who belped defeat Brown:. ,-u,,. tax blllt wu descc-ibed u pro- Ctl\'e by both cam~. Bu.,there was no re.ment on apeclflb-bUls. GOP LEADERS endoned in principle, but disputed details of Brown 'a la test tax rellef approach -state takeover of the weltare and Medi-Cal costa now paid by ham do~ lhrougtrpr:operty taxes. • r01"n descri~ 'GOP platt to im· e spending lib:rt~ on •t•~ ,overn· ruht as "a good !4ta,•• adding that he cij.sagree<l with soll:la~etalls. And lotJ1 sides safd any tax relief bill sbollld elrmlruite th• business in.ventory " . Reaignation Souglat ~it. which most et0nomist.a say cJnv~s. blll)\as away from CalifornJa. t ' Ell ELEMENTS of the plan In· cJ~& more senior clUien tax assistance anA. IUll·unspecilied direct re~atea to hOIJltowners and renters, probably rnuch smaller than the average '230 re· bate ia the St.a bilUon plan defeated ln the Oloalng houn of the 1977 Legislature. Br<>wn also said he ls wUUng to ei&n a ta" bJll that does not use a conu.>venlal f.orpiula glvlne bleger p,roperty tax brea,lta to low·lncorne homeowners. J\epubllcam had labeled that tormula "social Un.kerina" and argued th•' mid· dl~om.. .hOJneowners are most in neecHif Uuc ciita. • B\'.JT At.,L P~JlTIES said they were slllt • Jona w11y Crom final 4greerqent, and ~rown, planned another meetin1 ~ day -hls...tourth in three days.-.,wlth •tJ~A(lother 1roupof leglslaUve lea4ers. / f Chere l"ued...wlU or(ttte parts at all tea tnts of UW6i'cutlv~ brlf!C'h 'and the Legislature, we could have a proper· ty tax bill in 100 daya, •>Brown Hid "Some of the barriers have been lowered," said Assembly GOP Caucus chairman Eucene Chappie of Roseville.· ''I waJ truly impressed with the gov. erl\or1s wOUngneM to take a look at. some of the ,Propoaa.ll that. we've been taOklnf abo~~ ''HE'S MAKING some pretty heavy coo'ceaaions, in my Judgment," ClMQ>ple a'dcled. · The key to the tax telief plan iJ. to use •bo.'lt. half ol the stal,f '& S2 bJUion budcet. 1nnplua to t?ever an estimated $389 ... rnllUbn. a year in welfare and Medi-Cal c:o1a now paid by homeowners throu1b the property tax. ·~·Director an 0 bstacle . -.. .. . HarbOr Platt Corpa Gi/ t Aakeq ; , :. I F . w · ... ·1:: ... ~ n . reeway . ·oriir STA.TE . OCEANSIDE (AP) -Mayor Paul G. Graham is asking the Marine ,COrpf to give Oceanside the unosed boat·t11rnil\g bflsln adJ11-· cent to the city hlll'bor'but in Camp Pendletpn. Graham, •a former commanding 1eneral or the nelghbotlng Marine base, said he sent a lel· ter to Gen. Louis H. Wilson askll\g the Corps' . ) Fa.Ilg Reunited VictAl;..lksedin ttolda ltls child VJctoria. 13 months, for the first tirne in'"'L'b!f Aftgeles airport Wednesday, as his wife Elaine, of Oypress, looks on. Besedin was not granted an exit visa from Russia for notJy 18 month a after the d~arture of his wlf e, who was seven -:m111ttit )>resnant w.Wen her vfSlt,pr's visa expired and she had to l~ ve. "She was an exchange student in Moscow when she married Victor. .. .. Bab Dylan's Ex-wt/ e . . . Fcices Battery Charge .. . .. PASADENA CAP) -Firing state Department of Transportation Direc· tor Adriana GianlUrco would remove a major obstacle to completion of the Long Beach Freeway through thls Ci· ty, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has been told. ( J commandant al~o to lease enough military land MALIBU (AP> -The fOrfller wife arouttd the ba'rbor\o allow for parking. of eil)eer Bob Dylan bas been charied Sarah Dylan. 38, was cbar1ed Wed-1 nesday ln a misdemeanor complaint. TJte incident -in which Mn. Dylan urlved at the school with three privatedetecUvea -occurredNov. 8. charges against ex-world chess cham· tn 196.*J, the city· obtained 60 acres of land wltij bat'-'ry after alleeedly hJttinl pion Bobby Fischer were dismlssed from Camp Pendleldn to make up the 100-acre and choking a male elementary Wednes~y aod a. wJn:.ant for his ar· Oceanside Harbor. S'Chool teacher as she tried to take lhf.' --1.cif.Y. Bo&fd or ,Directorit voted unanlmdu'1y'. tf> ask for Ms. Gian· ' turco's removal because of her al· leged lac:k of cooperation with Pasadena lmd Deighborlng cities in completitig the route that has been in · limbo for 15 years. rest was withdra'tfn after he appeared custody of her four children. in Municipal Court. -------------------...;..:..:.::.:..:.:....:..:_.:..:.:...:..:__.;__..:.........,. _________________ _ The warrant had been lasued Tues- day when Fiacher Cai.led to show up for forma\ bobkiAg by .pallce alter Judge Mortimer G. Franciscus had made an agreement with Flscber's at· Mayor Ellis W. Jones said coopera- tion has deteriorated under Ms. Gian- turco's directorship during the la~t three years. LOS ANGELES (AP> -George Meany gavels the A FL·CIO 's 12th con· stltutionaJ convention to order today with the 1,200 delegates worried about unemployment, imports. organizing and declining union membership rolls. A minority of the delegates believes that Meany hlmselC, at 83, is part of the problem and are saying publicly for the first time in many years that torney to drop the charges. J8 F aef! DMlfl Rap . LOS ANGELF.S CAP) -Federal drug agents and local police have ar· rested seven Southern Californians ln connection with a major PCP manufacturing ring, a U.S. Drug En· forcement Aaency spokesman says. Joe Flanders. spokesman for the DEA, said the arrests came after a fedpral grand jury in :>etroil handed down an indictment that names 18 persons, 11 of them in California. Ta.r lnlilat l .,e he should step down in favor of LOS ANGELES (AP) -County ~ yonunger leadership. But it 1s only Supervisor James Hayes kicked off a talk. statewide signature drive today on a Although stowed by age. Meany's state ballell inltiattve be said w9'Jl<l grip an.the 13.!5·Mllllon·member labor out coUnty prob4rty tates by 10 '.a>n· · 1 federaU.O. ~.Uontf, Add·M la . ~t. ,,• • 1.1; .. r ,;., um ~ "''' '' assured of unanimous reelecUon to The Haye. lniUatlv-e', whlcYi"'he'' '' the presidency he's held since 1955. · hopes to gel ,OJI the November ballot, ' would shift. res~Mlblllty for state ,.,1 ....... ~~ •• : • 111 end "ft!dl!ttalft'~~d',itl!CS pro1rama ' -• ban -r~-ute....-im rectalahfre and tA»-JQ.'i&-:b\P. . .......RoU.C•luwe ar· ... COii --- . ....,~~ r led a San Jose State Unl.Jerslty s deJ\t for allegedly planting bombs Par la Be:t. I 794,250 car;n~-.. phoning ~mb threats and SA ... ~l GO CAP> _ Thr 1 6 eat~.Ung a teacher.· 1' ee an a·rry Sllite, 23. was arrested D1~go nUr parks are S7tM.~50 dnesday 14 hours after a weak ex· richer followln• a spendlne jiecls1on slve device damaged a teacher's by lhe state Public W9rk.18oant. • all office In the university's religion The board approved $578,000 f()r ~ constr\l.ctlon of the Mtulon playhouae artment. · in Oler To\tll San Dleao Hiatorkal ~rge• IHntb•ed . ;::~ .. ~=~~c~~~ PASADENA CAP) -Battery. me San EUJo alad t'rdlfi .t.fte spossing and disturbing the ~ace . be 'fJn; • , .! ~ - . .; • 1 • • I• .. .. --•• • l . ,, • .. .. ·-. ' ~ ~ 1.75 L, (59.2{1.oz.) REGULA~ PRICE ·:M>·9~ R ao.o · ... ··s919 · •l :. I .·• .. , ' '" •, . 'I I II ...... " QUART . I ftfGULAR PRICE $7.50 REDUCED TO $6.99 ·1.-75 .L. '{"9.211. ot.> R'EGUW PRICE ~t ~n.99 . ..... •C - . While we haven't seen any direct results as yet, 1t ls good to see the Orange County Transportation.Commission following through on efforts to aet more CalTrans dollars for local highway projects. The latest chapter in the commission's nearly rear• long battle was shipping off to Sacramento a lilt o five Orange County candidates for possible appointment to the California Transportation Commission. Gov. Brown ought to realize that California's second largest county deserves a local voice in the commission that holds CalTrans' purse strings and which sometimes acts as though Orange County were still filled with orange groves. In addition, commissioners agreed to ask the governor to make the CalTrans regional director an ex officio member of their body. Thal 's a good idea as well. The highway funding problem really lies in. Sacramento with top CalTrans administration and with in· equitable legislation that governs the distribution of dollars. The clos'er CalTrans officials work with 10C1al transportation commissioners on county problems the 11ooner state au~orities might do something about the~ ~ Soviet Ai111S Misread Inslications that the Carter Administration is be&in· ning to see the wisdom of keeping its nose out of Middle I East peace negotiations are encouraging. t It got off on the wrong foot back in October by drag- ging Moscow back into the picture via a joint declaration t that naively assumed the Soviets were sincerely interested in promoting Middle East peace. f Under that agreement, Moscow would have played a f major role in the proposed Geneva peace conference - about the last place Russian meddling was needed. The two-faced Soviet attitude was rather promptly clarified when Moscow, instead of supporting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in his attempt to open peace • negotiations with l srael, roundly condemned him -and went further by encouraging Syria and the PalesUnians to shun the follow·up Cairo meeting called by Sadat. Now Secretary of State Cyrus Vance indicates plans for the conference in Geneva, grandly designed to draw up a comprehensive Middle East settlement, probably will be held in abeyance pending the outcome of Sadat's dealings with Israel and such other Arab states as may chQOSe to participate in the Cairo meeting next week. There's little doubt the joint U.S • .SOviet decla.ratlon ot intent to orchestrate a Middle East peace helped to pre· ci pitate Sadat's daring decision to taJce matters Into his , own hands. He had already broken the tics that made his country dependent on Soviet military support and would be un- derstandably reluctant to see Moscow returning to Middle East negotiations. The grim fact is that Russia does not want a peaceful Middle East. Russia would like to keep the Arab countries agitated and anti-Western, short of all-out war. Whether Sadat wlll be able to pull.ot.f bisJ)old drift for peace remains to be aeen. But Ole wlH eoane for the UDti.; ed States at this point is to wait and see -as quietly as pas&ible, beyond voicing encouragementf or aJ11 aod all et· forts t_oacbieve a settlement. Lile-saving Gift J Once again in r ecent weeks the clang of a smoke detec- t tor aroused a family in pre-dawn hours an~ six people r made their way to safety after a tire erupted in their home. ' The lucky ones this time were a M.ission Viejo couple • and their small son and three visiting relatives. The fire that had broken out in a bedroom closet was brought under control by the homeowner and a neighbor, wielding a ' garden hose a'nd a fire extingUi.sJ1er, and damage was held to $5,000. I So the smoke detector alert not only saved the occu· < pants of the home, but sounded off early enough to permit reasonable containment of the closet blaze. . ' No cme will ever know bow far or how fast It would have spread and what the fate of the sleeping f amilles would have been without the automatic alarm. • Smoke detectors fortunately are becoming atanctard -equipment 1n new homes. for older bomeJ, models ap- proved by the Fire Marahal can tie purchased for less than $30 .. U there's a family you IDV• on your Christmas list, whatathouehtful&lftthiacouldoe! . • • Ool"font ex~ in the 1pace abov• •• thOM of the Dally Pilot. Other vi.wt•pressed on this page a,. tt\OM of their authors and ertl1t1. ~•d« comment Is tnvlt9d. Addr_. Tt.9 Delly Piiot, P.O. Bf)( 1580. CO.ta M .... CA 92826. Phone. (714) 642"'4321. . Computer studies show no square on a Monopoly board is landed upon more frequent,.. l,y than ls Dllnols Avenue. No newspaper penon should forget that th• Christmas carol ''HUtt, The Herald Ance1-Sln11° WU.. taken from a Jleade~tur cantatt in~ ol tht ~ lofpreu. WASJJINGTON -In a deadly attempt at censorship, the fede.fal government Jiu 1y1telbaUcally auppresaed •· .,,....ble neWI .about th~dangtr o radiatlon from nuclear po~r pluit. It almoet Jookl as if the federal autborltles ere more anx· lou1 to pr<>tect the nuclear in· duatry than the'Public health. They have bushed up evlden~. for eHmple, that low levels of radiation may cauae cancer. The risk ex· lata, accot'd• tn& to IUP·. pr esse d . studies, at radiation levels tb•t 1overnment .,encies now • accept as safe. Here are some case hit· tories we have uoco'l(ered: CASE HISTORY NO. 1 - World-renowned Dr. Karl z. Mor1an, director .of health physics at the Oak Rld,e, Tenn.. nuclear works for 30. years, con- ducted research into the possible health baz•rda of certain plutonilllD breeder reactors. lle finaUy became convinced that. the technology wu not aufflClen1· lyaafe. · ~· Earl Waters A drooe, Webster, says, is an ldle penon-wbo ll'f'et by the w0rk of another. Perhaps legislatort, county 1upervl.sors, city cowi· cUmen and others, such ts' apeclal and IChoo1 district bodd members who have a say 1n t!e spendl.U 'al tax dollars, should renew·theroaddowo wbleia.IO'f· ernmentiabeadedtall t. Callfomla's populatlell ~ at.21 mlllloo and It.a ll'Otrih, •ta bbomlq, bas ' 1lm mered • down to 1 per· cent annually aa mlarat.ton bas almost ceased and planned parenthood baa reduced tho blrtb rate to a balance of the death rate. , Of tbe total, five mUllon ant enrolled In arades K throQ&b 12 whlle another one million are below school qo. An additional milllOG are in the university and ... In 1971, he prepared hla flncl· tn11 for delivery at a 1ympollwn ln Nurember1, West Gennaoy. Enroute, be •topped off ln · Switzerland for a brlef vacation. ke found an W'lent mesaa,. at the Z\l!!Ch alrpc>rt u be WU about to board the plane for Narember1. American officials, he waa told, were aearc.bJ.n& for him f ranticall)'. Dr. Morlan Immediately put throueh a call to the deputy director of the Oak Rtdse laboratories. The dlatlnpiahed raearcller ~u Informed that b1a paper, which bad previously been approved, wu no loager suitable for presentation. Copi• of tbe report bad also been sent ah-4 to Nunmberg. The Oak Ridge officials asked the W eat Germans to deati-oy the 200 copiel. TbeH were rtplaced with 200 copies of an e@ed version, with all references to the fast. breeder reactor deleted. Dr. Morean, celebrated as the "fat.her of health pby,lca,., is now at the Georoa Imtltute of Technoloa. CASE11llSTORY NO. 2 -Back in ~,the Atomic Eneray Com· mission soupt to relute reports that low-level radiation could cause cancer and leukemlL Two Robert N. Weed/Publl1fler Thoma• k .. vlJ/Edltot ·; Barbera krelbkh/Edltorl1 P.tge Editor 1ovemmentaclentlsta, Drs. John Gofman and Arthur Tamplin of the Lawrenc• Lab in Uvennore, Calif., were uslped to the pro. Ject. • Tbe1 readied a report ln 1988 warntnc that for every unit ln· creue of radiaUo.o,. there would be 20 times the incidence of cancer. 'lb.ls was far above what 'the autboritieabad anticipated. Lawrence Lab olflctals mQved immediately to censor the re-port. Twelve or Taniplln 'a staff researchers were removed from hia Jutsdlction. Later, alter six years ot research, Dr. Gofman was given a choice: either he must terminate bis project, or the commission would cut. the lab's funds by a quarter of a million dollars. 'l'llat ended yte research. Dr. Gottnan 11 now conduettng tnde~endent r e search at Betkeley. ffe has re.analyzed his data and concluded that he un· derestlmated the cancer riak of low-level radiation. Dr. Tamplin is affiliated with the Natural Resources Defense Council, CASE lUSTORY NO. 3 -Dr. Irwin Bross, working under a re- aearcb grant from the National Cancer Institute, ftached con· cluslons simllar to those of Gof· man and Tamplin. Among the offaprtng of 1 parenu pre.vfoua~ exposed to X·ra)"8, Dr. Bl'Cla found a amall percentage 8bow 1en1Ucdamage. In the 1Ummer of 1978, he ~ aented hla flndinp to revlnea at the Natlonal Cantel' Ina~ He Immediately came under in- tense flre, Al)d hi11rant~ tbo &overnmeot. to contlnuo his ~ "Search wu not renewed. He a1ao found lt lJnJ:M)Mlble to publlah bis cooclu1lons ln eovernment journal.I. Finally, the Joumal of the American Medical AaoclatioG published a small part of Bross• flndlnp. He ls continulnl bis re- sear cb, meanwhile, at the R ell Park Kemori'1 CanCw Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. CASE HISTORY O. f -Dr. Thomas F. Mancuso of the University ot Pittsburgh spent a decade developll)f data, wbjch linked low-lever radlatlOI\ ex· posure to cancer among .orters at the Hanford Atomic Worts tn Waahingtonst.ate. r But earlier, when the results appeared negative, be canto un- der pressure ftom the Enera Research and Development Ad- minlstraUon to publish h.ia find. In1s prematurely. Dr. Man~ reaiated the pressure and went on to produce reaulta the covern,.. ment dido 't like. In 1974, ERDA'• l>r. .James Liverman INddenlT decided to terminate the pro1ect at Pitts- burgh and transfer lt to the Oak Ridge aasoclated universities, The move wu made. it wu ex· plained, because of Mancuao's "imminent retirement" - although be was only 62 and woulcln 't fttire at. the earliest b' three mOt"e years. Dr. Mancmo submitted his data to Dr. Alice Stewart and btoatatistlclan George Kneale ol. Oxtord University for an ln· dependent analysis. Bolstered by their supD<>Jt. he appealed to Liverman to allow him to COD• elude the •project. Tho appeal was ignored. The transfer of the project to -the covemment'a facility at Oak Rid1e, U1 the words ol me adeo- tl8t, was tantamount to '"biriq a fox me ebletens. "Dr. .. ..... OM114111l .. _aa,w•.- i&e1'1.Uolldea-." • atadies. cancer e~ ,,.. found 1n radlatlon ·~=dosac• .. .. on-producer mlllion-plua t4talemployecl. Then, too, aaaa:y of those count:. ed in tho NHlkt of private emploYDieilt~• their Jobe b;y reaton ot ent. contracts. tedaral... or local and tbo •plnoffl from~ payrolls. Wbi! it all boils down to ls• '9itt at least one out of every four e111pl01iJd penom are dlrec:tly on covernmmt ~Us. Actually it 11 pr~ nearer to two out of tour tbiit are su,pported by tax doUara 11 the aource of ,employ· meat ID privete enterprile la traced to lbl tovernment orlllDs. From that new, everJ Yorlr:lnt • • . Firings H~t C~ M~ral~ w ASHINGTON -Top·nlaht CIA covert operatives being nred by CIA Director Stansfield 1.1!rner are convinced lha\ tbelr •.l'Dear John .. le(tera were Nare(ully cq~p9sed ao as ~o shield the agenc~ -and the ad· .Qllral -Crom possible legal ac· . tlQn1 .a protective device that furtner depresses morale at the CeplraLinteWgence A1ency. . The "eyes,only" mimeo· jraphed dismissal letters, un· tainted by any l ord otpralse or long ervlce ren- i ered, do not re anybody. bey simply in'fol"tn the re. piplent that William W. Wells, 9hic;r or covert opera- \ion1, • hQ, "1\ -·mtent to recom· pteftd" dllmlssal. turther, the 'Word hu been passed that those who voluntarily quit after read· ina,tbeir ''Dear Jolul" notes will .~ treated US-having m ade a l\Ormal retirement decision, with no damaging word in their files. ' IJ'lllS blooqless, self-protective bureaucratic method or reward· g y<:ars of lo~al ser vice only ontributcs to the gloom at angley, Va .. where the an ounced BOO officers (out or 4.500> clandestine operations to be red actually will climb to over 1,000. Tbe clandestine service may indeed have been overstarred since the end or the Vietnam war. Old·ltine station chlers r1red after 20 and 30 year stints admit 1l. But the pruning or some or the JTIOSt experienced clandestine aeents ln the sp)' business carries implications -denied by Adm . Tumer1s men at the CIA -that Turner Is de-emphastiloc human lntelllgence in favor or electronic intelliecnce. "THfi: RUSSIANS can now blunt our spy-in·the·sky capabili· ty .'' one worried intelligence of. ficial told us. ''Downgrading the human element in Intelligence could lead to one or the great In· telligence failures tn our his· tory." What infuriates and humiliates the old hands are two tbingi.: first, the particularly. "brutal" wuy (to quote one top-le\tel CIA Orficer) Turner IS cn&ineering the separations; second, the d anger implicit in strippine top foreig n posts Cincludtng the highly sensitive post In Bonn) or the best, more experienced operatives in the Cl.t\. TITO'S TWO FACES The problem posed by Marshal Tilo for U.S. foreign policy was pointed up this year when Yugos l avia secretly sent American tunks to revolu· taon:.iry, Marxist Ethiopia in v1olat10n of U.S. law. In contrast, Yugoslavia re· fused lo break Soviet law last year when non-revolutionary, non·Marxist Enpt requested d esperately-needed Sovlet mllllary eqUipment. Such COO· tradlctory handling of Identical requests by "Third World coun· tries•' underlines tbla problem: How closely to cooperate with Tito -cooperation ba11ed on mutual d.lstrust or the Soviet , Union -when Tito invariably aids new revolutionary move· ments abroad no matter how detrimental to U.S. interests. Both Washington and Moscow b11n the trans-shipment of mlllta~y equipment t.bcy sell or &ivo-away. Yet Tito approved the dis patch of M·'7 tanks - believed between 50 and 100 -to help tho Soviet-allied regime in Ethiopia. This was discovered, almost accidentally. by U.S. in· .t.eUigence agents in Africa. WHEN MOSCOW denied EgYpt vitally-needed spare parts for his Soviet-built tanks and 1fircuft, Prelident Anwar Sadat appealed to Tito during bis April 1976 state visit. Tito was deeply remorseful: sorry, Anwar. I want to do lt but I simply cannot break my agreement with the· Russ ians. Yugoslavia has now quietly apologized to the U.S. for break· ing the trans-shipment ban. Nevertheless, tho record shows that Tito has an irresistible urge to give all aid possible whenever asked by a revolutionary regime. Thurtd*Y. December 8, 1177 RETAIL $30.00 SAVE 40°1° 1799 Th. Troln ... ,.,,. , All America Loves'·.~._.- • LtQhled GP·20 ~ l.oCO • ~Colorful Fre.Qhl C¥1 • Aemoee Control Btlbollld Wlll-sOe • JO• • 4&' (NIM T111Ck La'l'OVI • Pow0< Pack w.th Forward and !Wvurw DAILY PILOT A 7 FULL LINE T YCO DEALER -EVERYTHING DISCOUNTED ... AHM HO RAILROADING ..,,us 7 FREIGHT CARS! • lti1h1• I ' ::.v.••1r.••'"""" 'I("~~ I • I C.nltlftH4 f1-.;l;t (.;bf,. 1JI' '-!}J' • H4~1o1'41 V.ntr1.t U.llhl.•M'JW'f,1· t~ •c,...tt •. 0.1-~ Stt • 11 """ • n._.,., '' s.it • 3t>., ··~· 0,,.-.t 1, .. \ ~ • "'-" l>JC' "'"" ror...,11d....., H<.-.. $54.95 VALUE $57.12 VALUE 2499 21s1 GLIDER -RADIO CONTROL BEGI NNERS COMBINATION DEAL aero soort two s...-'""•~ -'••• so• Ii(' -.1 K.oJle. J , ......... • l,__ f ·I DI· Ufl Loe.> • 1COlo<IUIFt ..... C.< :=-mm--· 36 C..clool I<..,.. • -P-"''"foon .. 11:1• R-...... ~-- VALUE $28.95 For PLANES • ~ • CARS· BOATS 'X,t"~ .f'!.i . ._ 1 ,· "'·•· •".~:t:· HI• .. " a .. , .. ,,s69'' 811 s~~i SALE 40.,' 1699 ~ ~. ·1 1: ..... -~ -~· •• .... !"" ........ ~· • •' FORWARO lf[VERSE·T~ROTJlE STEfRING e f()llWAllO ll(V(llU 4lfO (Ho1tjf , •llO CONT RO\. WlfK OlillV A lWO CliAIWfltl. llAQI0.4"Sf04 CAR ONLY No radio "'enslne. PICK -A - SET ALI.HO SCALE Al!ADV TO RUN Yiwr Choice -ALCO S\¥·1, ALCO RS·l or FAIRBANKS • MORSE 'C' LINER FM ;1vi2s~f: 51296 WASlDNGTON (AP) -A. Mlcbl1an raan telephoned FBI headquarten to HY the ltusalan.t had paid five men to kill John F. Kennedy. An a1ent !qveattaated. He duty reported two empty whiskey bOttles next to the man's bed and the man'a lnablll· tj to climb out of it. A mental patlent aald he had Information about Je>hi;i F. Kennedy'' asaaJalnatJon. Aaenta tn· tel'Ylewed hlm. Turned out the Secret Service in· tervlewed hlm earlier. Surprise: The man's stories dtd not match. ONE WOMAN SUGGESTED THAT agenta in· vestigate sraffiU on a bathroom wall at a Maryland restaurant. Another woman said the president's murder was a conspiracy. And she passed on a tip: her husband might have been in on It. FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover complained at one point that "the ambassador in Mexico is acting like a Sherlock Holmes." At another point, a citizen sent in a $20 reward to Hoovu help find the assassin. Hoover sent it back. "Suuest anaJyals or feces or suspect Oswald Hatvey (ale) rortraces of chicken." The conce"' about chicken seems to bave been prompted by the discovery or chicken bones near the spot where Investigators said Oswald w-. atandlni when he shot at KeMedy. Oswald's "vold" waa examined. THE FILES DON'T SHOW whether analysts found any chicken -or auaar, wbicb a macazine editor 1uagested was the problem. · Perhaps, the editor suggested, Oswald was "a sugar drunkard like Killer." . A Long Island woman blamed Kennedy's kill· ing on television. An Atlanta man said Zlonista were at fawlt. A couple from New York City blamed Hoover himself. "Where were you?" they demanded. HOOVER REPLIED: ••JAM diaturbed by your unfounded accusation of negligence and feel it necessary to Inform you that the protection of the president. . .is the responsibility of the Secret Service." An artist sent the director a two·page letter about his theory on the assassination -and offered to paint his portrait in the bargain. Hoover politely SMOG f)()JJ'N declined. FILES ON 'THE KENNEDY assassination JN N(}l(Tll made public Wednesday by the FBI show Hoover ' SAN FRANCISCO and his agents r eceived offers of all kinds of help in (AP') -Air pollution in their efforts to find out what was behind the killing. the city and around San The offers came in telegrams. phone calls and Francisco Bay has letters containine tips from neighbors, hunche$ sug. dropped to Its lowest gested by friends, conversations overheard by level since monitoring telephone operators and linemen -even poetry and beean lS years ago, a re· bar talk port says. One letter was s lipped under the door of an Findings issued by the ugent's home. Regional Air Pollution Control District credit THE FBI TllOUG llT SOME of these offers improved smog devices ..,eren 't worth a second glance. But the files show in new cars, vapor con· the bureau thought others were. trot. at gu stations and "Examine contents of suspect Oswald stomach heightened restrictions and intestines for traces of chicken," wired a at "stationary sources" California man like refineries for the In another telegram. a New York man said: cleaner air. S1'0CKHOLM , Sweden (AP) -Parlla· ment has voted 231·5$ to ban a'l 11~ machines - known 1eneully as ''one·ann b~rJdlta'' 1D Sweden --on Jan.1. The parliament reJect. ed a propoeal to post~ the Lt1ue until a 1overn· ment commiaalon pre~ .enta lta report on a new lotteries and umbUn1 act. Former Gov. David •'The bandit ls tbe Hall or Oklahoma, ruost diabolically con· sentenced in 1915 to sttucted 1amblin1 three years for com· machine ever invented." spiracy to transfer said one member, Sven $ 0 illi in Anderaaon, who baa been 1 m on . state .fJchtJnc slot machines funds to an invest· for years. ( men t firm, wlll be The ban will be a blow released on parole to restaurants which de· from Safford, Ariz., pend on the r evenue pcison May 22. tokeepfoodprlceadown. 304 Marine Ave. Distinctive Gifts • Antiques Balboa lshmd 675-7700 • 112 McFa~~W. l'h Newport Pier 1'13·3031 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early /" 2P8~ Marine Ave Balt>oa !stand . JZO Mori11• .... &elMo t.l.ia, C•• 92662 I Pllo111 (71') 67J • 2AS1 LOOKING GLASS TRADING . co. Gol<.I Jewell')' & Sterling l:>il\'er Scr1tn11h11w \ilfls AMJl•'M H11dl0Caaaettei. Clock ttudfw Wlllt.., .... ... -.-..... ~...,._'7,M ta Math,• Ava . •etboa latand 175-7180 174401Tlft ••• l\lattn 7S1·2310 • 272N. Cenyon Dt • . Pilm Spftftf•. ~121 NATIONAC CORITA KENT I~ PERSON you're Invited to meet th• artist · (known for.,,.,ly •• a.ater Cottta) and receive your Comptlmentary Signed Poater. MUIRHEAD GALLERIES, LTD. South CoHt Pleza, Coate Met• {714) 54f.9191 ........................ ~ ............ ._.... Hourt: Mon·Frf 10·9, Sat 1CM, Sun 12·5 RELIGION ) Helpa y~u out of THl8 world •n•h• l•21•1Qtt.JI A SP~TSWEAR . . 20t ....... A•• ....... l..- '7a.lf04 SP.A.u;LJ>INGS JEWELBR8 for beautiftllly designed rings and jewelry gold chains LOCAL I NATIONAL f•ile.Pki . HB~·"SChOol , I .. J 1 ~ Share:.~ ' Truatees of Huntln1tan Beach 'a Ocean View hool Dtlltn:Untv,raW~ mi a1reemenhvlth the ' ty to bu1ll ilnl.cb•r.e a(>ubUc cat$e televia!on sta· non the caqipua of one of their scboola ... The Gol-\'tf'fr' Bcfi~ CATV f•clllty at 7721 i let Low Drt\te will ~ bUllt in a· ~by-40-foot 1 udlo,1'4.ja~ent k> th' north city school. ·it TERU OF THE AGREEMENT lnolud• 1 a 25· ~ 1'ar aoatraet nmft'able in the year 2002-<and a. !lnlmum $1 million Insurance policy covering ac· dental death or injury liability. ' The s~bool district wlll be able t.o y~e ,Ute <;ATV faclli\y fgr an educaUonal TV progralri serving its : ~ elementary sobool oampuaes to bcoadcast t cial proframs. · Each 1ovemmental entity wlll pay its utility la f~ use of the elte op &eparate m.ewrs and each Mreu not t.o hold the Other liable for legal ~os\ls in· ""1-ed by equipment. . . TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT establish that U>e city will ~fintain the buil4mg and aurr.owdn1 Jihd1ca&S\n,. r 1 ""'~ .. .eooq-aqt also places responsibility on e ~ty ~· tither rtJtortn,-the CATV site in the nt-ot damagctew"d'estructlon by natural disaster, eabotage or war. . U any such Gmst.rophe aJlould oc~ur awUhe Cft.y does not ohoose to re-eltabllsh•'a public~llble evislon system at Sun Vtew School Ule cbntract· tdd bended no longer vauss. ... i ' ·~ . ' . LOV.e Win's I • I : ~crash Ca:R't Part 2 1 ' SOUTflLAKETAHOE CAP)-RltaJ. Markert nd William C. Henning planned t.o be marrl~d Nov. , but as they were walldng to the wedding chapel aster struck. · -. · • - ( The two were walking alone Highway SO to •old lee and s now on the sidewalk when a car · driven by ~kton woman went ou~4f coaUol on ideands~Jc ecouple. , ' ,., f I I • RITA, 46, SUFFER ED A FRACTURED pelvis ' " spine and underwent six hours of surgery. Hen· e suffered bumps and bruises. Love proved stronger than pain, however. The lYo were married Saturday ln Mrs. Henning's room at Barton Memorial Hospital. '( Although bonegrart surgery saved the use or bor legs, lt will be nine months to a year before sfte'll walk again, she 1ald. Mrs. Henning will be ttansferred th.ls week to a San Francisco-area hospital t.o complete her recovery. "WE WERE PLANNING A TAHOE honey· ~oon. but it will be a little belated now," Henning s"aid. Mrs. Hennlnlt said they have decided to move to .Tahoe and will •ell th~if J>TOperty in Hayward, Calif., where H91\Dlnl la a metal worker and she wa a production worker. 1 :'I've been atroush qulU an ordeal, but l'a:l • 1 pJia4ky lady, '"Mn. Rennin• Mid. "I'll need'el·hour Cf.d tor a lonf ~jz,~"'~ I'm 1otn1 ~e it.1 a,Jl · 1\8 able to wtlk • batlt11ill tab tiule.'' ~ ~ 1 < 0 • 1 ' .. ,,.... ,. ... Wittnauer · . •~ ...... 1.111·~,..,.,. wciiilou ; • W,,I• H ('., "'''C)f'W ' :l)ual;T~~ For world-trav~I~ who have to know the time here and there. ,, .. , .. ,. ... 'I •• ~ f : . ' ...,, ,, • ! ' ' i ••• \' I ...... .. .. ...,. ' ' .. .. ·. ... . ·. ~r· I Baby Jo Ray K, gorilla born Nov ·. 2 at . Chicago's 'Lin- coln Park Zoo, clings to his mother, Helen. I ' • I ' I I' ... ' DAIL. y PtL.OT A• ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Etc. ~ ' · ·. 1'/z Million i>onara ~h · FREE ADMISSION -l'UBLIC ANO DEALERS WELCOME Don't miss this important sale I Ane C~ina, C,YttaJ, Porcelains, Bronzes, 'European furniture, Olis, Etc. I FIN.E Qt FT 1TEMS -JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS II Also, many fine piecn of antiqu• and aontemporfry Jewelry including fine wau:hn. solit1ire diamond rings, tarrings, gold .dlaint, cluster diamond, ruby, sapphire, aftd emerald rings. ; SALE NIGHT S.t. & Sun. -Dec. 10th & 11th INSPECTION 2;00 P.M. -6:00 P.M. & 7 • 8 P.M. Siie Night I 8:00 P.M. Property of S1Vtr1l .prominent Ltisurt Wortd rtsidents. tOlltfler with i....,. tory of well·known L.A. ftwtltr in fintndal troublf. TERMS: 81nkAmer~rd • Ma1~erQ\1rge Peraonal check • Cast'! • Some extended ttnn1 Cll'I be lrrtf\ged, ProtHrtr mowd fOr conv1nl1nc1 of,.,, to: c¥tluii{Jrt r.::fµrlktit?..( ~td 2542 West Coast Highway, N~rt Beach, CA (114) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL fJ pm FRIDAY .. .. . . , Art L.tvine ·Auctioneer . . ..( .~' ,'· ., . } ~ . . r= n t 0,[ ~ u,~ ~.,, ,~~~·~·~With ar tftMft't ... f 10Urisli f 4 1 . , r I , Possibly the biggest dolman Gleeves ever tum a simple design Into something very festive Indeed. Dinners, dances, New Year's Eve ••• 'tis the season to have a lot of allure on hand! The prophetic shlrtdress shape, by Foxy Lady, pastel floral print cotton gauze with ribbon trim, 5 to 13, $47 · Young At\itude Dresses ..... ,. Thursday DeGem~r 8. 1977 ~--Aid· Sales· Gainin.g · War on Ovenooight Yie/Js Fat Profit,s NEW YORK <AP) -The na-tlon '1 ••war on fot•• has bUrgeoned into a '10 billion a year il)dustcy because 70 mHUon overwei&ht Americana are wlll- ln1 to do almost anytblng to shed aome P<>tmds. report 1ay1. Frost & Sul van. lfto., a 'New York-baaed market reJoarcb firm, said tn the 26C).rp ge teport that Americ:ans ,ar sp.cndlng more than ewr on 'P Ute •up- pressanta, aatl-obe&lqt pre.scri}>t- tions, reducing pill~ cttet books. mechanical devices. health spas "and other allied ltemi." 'THE REPORT SAm 70 million overweight Americans pee spending money to lose weight, that an estimated 50,000 persons die each year "from obesity as a secondary cause•• and that women constitute 90 percent of the weight-reducing market. "The major finding of the study was that it is a $10 billion a year business." Jeffrey Swartz of Frost & Sullivan said. ''1-dpn't think &JlYbody knew it was that bie. A survey like this hasn't been done before so we just don't know how bi& it was fi ve years ago. ''Just recently, tho war on fat has picked up steam," he said. omeowners Set o Meet Monday The Laguna Niguel Ho meowners Assoclataon will meet Monday night al Moulton iguel Water Oistricl orrices. ac cording to member Susie Rang The general membership meet ing begins al 7:30 p.m. an the con- ference room at 27500 South La Paz Road, For more information, eall Mrs. Rinital493-0074 • "PEOPLE ARE THINKING about health more. You've got the 'fit is in' phenomena, and running, health clubs, things like that are boominf." The report said the over·the· counter )Ytighl c:9nlrq1 arJr.ket is irowtne at ·a rate of %0 percent a phetamlnes, capturing a $26.1 million share of the 1976 market, are expected to produce a mere SlO milllon by 1985 ... Nonam· phetamlnes are expected to take up the 'Slack, with their sales iener~e $a68 milllcm by U8.5 against '68.9 million in 197t ... JU(Yb'lillion. That 1 ... woil ~x-.i TH NON·J>US(:&IPTION' i •r and that its ann!!!.JolUqte cted to exceecS $147 mfttton by W•lght-reducin1 &ld market Is • ' 80 •nd over $1,. mlllioQ by cteaslng f&Bte5' "Cl"8e "m.ny l085, Swartz said, ' r>eople are emt>Arrasaed to eo to "Sal~s of prescribe(!, antl· .1 their doctors about overweight o b e s 1 t y , a n o r e t i c problems and would rather bu)' pharmaceuticals should surpass over·the·COWlter produclt," said the $269 million volume mark by Swartz. 1985, from $180 million in 1976," the report said "The am Niguel Park DeYelopment Off er Granted 0.ffic~~ls of Avco Community · Developers, Inc .. wlll develop a 5.4-acre Laguna Niguel park site ~hcmselves rather than wail three lo five years for Orange County park funds to be availa· ble .. Super visors approved an agreement accepting the firm's offer Tuesday. Tho park will be located on Yosemile Road near La Paz Road. The firm made its offer to de· velop the park after learning al might be three to five years bt•forc county runds would be available for park use, a report to supervisors said. Avco officials plan to install landscaping. a tot lot and a de- corative bridge, the r.eporl said. "The fact i"' most J>eople would rather buy thde things over-the-counter and 90 percent> of these products are now 1old in. our druc stores, aJ"ld t.bat makes it super easy to get these. "The war on fat is profitable to undertake for the companies that are in the bu$J.ness, .. Sw aru Jaid. .. But t~e number of companles servicin1 the population's war on fat are relatively few.'• Holiday Fete Se1' ' By Garden Club The Laguna Beach Garden Club will hold its annual Christmas Junebeon and food • sale Friday at Lhe Women's • Clubhouse beicinnine fl 11 a.m. The green lhumbers will bear a special yuleUme tnusical pro- gram conducted by the Mariners of Hunt.lneton Beach and participate in slngine Christmas carols. For more information, call Mrs. Wilhelmina Drl•be at 493·2713. FREE! ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS ~'i:lrOltfl us• OF SPl!CIAL- IZED TOOLS! l!XPERT ADVICE, PLANNING Hl!LP FULL REFUND ON UNUSED TIU 1NYl ASBtSTOS !!~2~e!,~!0~R TltE scutF MARKS! • • CHOlCE OF COLORS! 16J!L. . 12" x l2" FT. SOLARSHINE TILE • DECORATDR PAtJfBJJ. COL.ORSI • SELF·lllCK NO·WAX lllfl HOME IMPRO'JEMENT PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES AND REGULAR BA9GAfNS ' , •rt REALISTIC"'. 1tl!'FI ; FLOOR/SHELF SP.EAKER 50°/o GFF Reg . 7995 Ea. . 95 Our half·price NoH ·S makes givint ~ as easy' Big 8" woofer and 3" tweeter for 3 ·20,000 Hz response. Trim the tree with thif beautiful walnut veneer speaker! ' VISA • CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) NATIONAL I LOCAL MERCURY SAVINGS :· I c ,. 99c '· A. STANLEY MITEY KNIFE 3v.•1ong rttt¥llbft poc:Mt lcnlft. Fltteaslly on 1 kev ehaJn. Cf\MQe•ble b&ldt. uata bladt In hMdJI. Modtl #10.o39. 99c 2.49 I ._, \ ~· -,~,, .. " ... • J. 2.49 c 0 .. ' ,· ' Talk .about something for everyone! Th-••glft1 are· guaranteed to make Christmas nierrl•r for many of your fav- o.rite people-wf.tether they're Hrlous do-it-your1elfwt or occaslonal fixer- uppers. Chances are, you'll find some- thing for your home as well. 2.99. .. . C. OISSTON HACKSAW D. MARK I a•. PLIERS E. STANLeY KEYHOLE NEST-0-SAWS For curves, elrcles, frets. Reversible blade cute Whert ordinary hacksaws can't reach. Use on wood, Adjustable to four cutting positions. Att 10" and 12" blade. With ttlple chrome plated Insulated handles for better grip. Includes blade. Model #328. Drop forged steel. Fully guaranteed. Model #1101. 2.49 2.49 3.99 G. MARK 18" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH Sturdy end dependable. Made of fully drop forged altov steel. Mocs,t #110~. 3.89 nall1. metal, lath, compOaltlon board. Model #H1275. 2.99 :. OAtL y l'ILOT A J l B. COASTAL H~· CLAMP-ON VISE FuTly machined Jawt, V-grooved tot holdlf'.liJ rounds. Handy alWla; Model #20275. 2.98 '· 'I .. .. , . . , ,I ·' . ~ : , ------------.1 II 3.99 F. MARK f WOOD HANDLE HAMMER Claw or rip1 Black enamel flnllhed head. Model#M·1. 3.99 K J. SWINGLIN,E TACKER . I u f•• and Ha" ...... FattaOldng upholstety and tcotea of other hOuMhokS Jobi. MOdtf#101. 8"88 K. STANLEY BLOCK PLANE · 1 ¥1• wldt tempered ttetl cutter. Euy to ldjust forflnt cutting, Modlf #H12•1. &98 u { J ., I -,&J2 DAILY PtLOT Thurad•y. Dec:,mber8. 1977 ORANGE COUNTY' Transit Siilisidies· Trimmed?: . ' County's $4.6 Million Complex Dedicated Federal subsidies that now account tor n"arly .0 percent of the Orance Coun- ty Transit District'• <OCTD> operatinc budget may be cut U federal autborlties have their way. • Richard Pase, director of th• lederal Urban Mass Tran at{oa Ad tra· lion CUMTA) ulcJ b ii P"> the operating su ~trimmed 1 third. t That would m oCTD olJWta1a l would have to m .. op U.. lou GI that subsidy with Iner p ea dr by other meana. BUT OCTD SPOKESMEN said tt pro- bably would take at leaat five years for new federal financing formulas to take effect. Page also predicted that overall sub· sidies for public transit won't be drying up. He noted the nation's federal transit budeet is up by 10 percent this year and said tbe Carter Administration is com- mitted to public transportation aa a meadlf bf luring citizens out of their aut.omobUes. Page was ln Orange County Tuesday to take part ln dedication ceremonies for OCTD't new $4.8 mllllon, 38,0QO.equare· foot 111alntenance and operataaM com·. pl~ Garden Grove. 8 BY LAST APRIL, he continued, the number ol monthly fares totaled 1.5 million and continues to climb. Those statlaUcs, Pace said, show .. that OCTD ls working." Directly behind the Garden Grove bus m~n~enance facllity is a.stretch of the now-abhndoned 7-mtle Pacific Electric Railwa>" right-of-way which OC'fD of- ficials hope t.o buy eventually u a transit corridor. PAGE WI> RE could not~ federal tiel.P .. the purcblM of that ncht... Of ·Way unUJ a4dJUonal lttd}tJtaUpl~ce. But, he aala, UMTA otflclale •.,_en· couraglne tlmUar transit corrldor1 throughout tilt natl.on. •'The key ao·;,-..y tranalt Sn urban oounUes and tblii· • et la to bue an exclusive rl1ht·of·W•Y," '1iee eon· Unued. • . ocrD atairman Ralph Clark, in htl remarks durlna the dedleatSon, focuaed upon the 7-mlle ri~-o(-way. BE NOl'gD TU rigbt-ot-way1 noiw abandoned betweeil Santa Ana ana StaJ1 ton, once carried the Red car tro linking Oraftle County with downW.n· Los Angeles. Clark said the corridor orters the chance to look into the future of publlc transportation "by remembering our past." Fri. Night Dec. 9th 1:00 p.m. Ooon eptft •• 7: 00 Red Planet 'Colored' Fairview ITWites Public to Tours (714) 645-2200 . Consignments accepted 'til 6 pm Friday Art L•vlne • Auorlon .. , .JADE ~ L HolidQx Sale Entire ' Stock gulatory or investigative agencies lncludln1 the ----------'--------------------- news media," says Dr . .-----.------------------------. Crlnella. Tours cover regularJy scheduled activlUes and classes for residents or the hospital. Civil Grumbling •.. Gloomy Gus In the DAILY PILOT ItS more tha11 a t,Rt:E.calen ! ~~~~ttttttttttt~t~tr?t~trt!tt ~ SHIR\. GOEOIKE PAINTINGS· 1978 CALENDAR WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS &11.DAN ASSOCJATION w . - Western Federal S~v4tgs presents a work of art you'll use everyday. A PiactiCal and Beautiful Calendar. Printed in !it'Jnninii oolor on expen.~ive, heavy paper, this calendar presents faithful reproductions I of seven specially selected original paintings. Each reproduction inside Olcasures npproxi· mately 12" x 16" :md ~ suitable for framing. , The equally large calendar pngei; have ample room for daily notes. The spiral binding allows I wnll or desk use. A Talented and Popular Artist. Interbn• I tionally renowned Shirl Gocdikc paints beautiful picture11 that nppeal to the eye and the huniim 1 spirit. Hia treatments of people und p~•cei nre wnrm nnd broadly appeali~ The ;mi~t's ma!itery of color and technique ltave brought him outstanding critical acclaim. YuurWestem Federal c11lendar is complete with notes con• ccrnin~ the artist and his p.1inting1. Free from Western Federal Saving~. We bclk-ve tbc need for a cnlendar is ait universal as the need for careful 11;ivings. In addition to bcnutyond tJdlity, your WcKtern F~crnl calen- d;u• vill give you. helpful, convenient savings tnformndon so thut your 1978 cnn end more richly than it bcgin11. Vi.<1it y(1ur Western Fed· cn1l omce for your free calendar. Hurry, this calendar c,){fer is good tmly while the "\tpply of thi..C cdllcct4n"r. item la~tit. WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINSS • t . ., .. , I Not available at the Orange store. Subject to 11 k on hand. What t~ get the pet You'll be barking up the right tree with this comfy creation. Ma41e tot11 Just abOut agy si~ doa. 16"' x 2'4" (MOdel-*016), 2<r x 28" (Model 1020), 22" x 35" (Model #022). · • DOGGIE BEAN BAG BED, Reg. 9.99 to 17.99 8.88 to 16.88 J • , , Down the dhlmney, Into th• workshop And It'• bound to be walcomal Thia tool route, groove•. trims. decorates In wood, pl11tlca, compo1lllons. Precllion calibrated. 1 HPmotor. Model #761 s. BLACK & DECf<ER ROUTER, Reg. «.99 29~99' ~· . , ~ ~ .. ' - • . . . ,, ' . I \ ' 1 \ .. f:··. " "" , • ·~. ! • 1 I . ' • r I, '· ,., . . I I 'I { J \ I '"\. c ... ' , .. .. .. 1 .... I .• . •• ' I • 'N'6ra\tallabla ~t the Or•l\Q• _ _,'T.ltl.,..:Jl'"Sl:OAU Subject to 1tock on hand. ' Want to be a 1peclal Santa Gl\le this dehghllully;dlflarent creat10R ...W. nigh W11h extra r~ for umbrellas. ' Braok. white, yellow. Limited , , OM year mariuf~turef warr1nty. ' Model #HR· 70· 18. WROUGHT IRON HAT RACK, Reg. 25.99 16.88 .. ! . . . ..a • ·• ' ... Theo watoh hi"! bceak out I/\' broad , ' J, r ' ( \ ' .. Put It ~rufe) ~o-lt-y«>u~r9'U.. .. ,1 ~ hlS>PY emlle. 'Thia tbol la roaded with , • • , 1 too 19al,UrH. Up·fron\ contrQll per-! r. i ~ E ' • '· • mlt t11y belt lnltallatlon and ~ ·.. ~ .,tracklflO. ~· ~t r>tlt II Inc~. Moc1el #745L , I BLACK & DECKE.R BELT SANDER, • 'l Reg.84." I 49.99· . I• .. . . ••• ., II 1' • f • ,, :· .. ... · . ...... ~ I ... (.' i .• -.·'\ ( It tonlff: . . T~ l"8 ,{g~r Ill tile rfght time. Thi '111 dl11l wtlt con.'l\ handy for thOM Uttle ~ .. tNllcome up, OoutN rtd~oa"""" ~ chUCk make It touQh 8f'I04.IQh f Of b ectL Well balanced -"d Q9ft'lfof1~ to hold • .Mddel #7104. BLACK & DECKE.R %• DRIU.. Reg. 14.99 10.99 . . .. . '· --;. ...... • · . .... ' , Thurlday, December 8, 1977 ' /flai-riage ·aainaecl. • • • Hunt Estate Sought ATLANTA CAP) -An Atlanta 1 woman will go to a Louisiana federal court next month with her claim that the 011 bllhonnairc H. L. Hunt married her <luring 1925 and faLhered her four cblldreft .... I Stamps Due • Two 13-cent stamps will be issued Jan. 20 at • Honolulu and Anchorage to honor Capt. James Cook, who landed on Kauai on that, date in 1778. He subsequently crossed the • ocean and landed near Anchorage on June . ~ tbat. year~ • J J • w• . . • . ' • ' f ~ • • • . . Harbotir View School · Gets 2 Mobile Roollls Parents or 737 students at the- Ocean View School District's Harbour View School are lookln1 forward to less classroom crowding ln months ahead, following board acUon this week. Trustees voted 3 to 1 to spend ~.010, the estimated cost, to provide two- unit mobile classroom at the campus near Huntington Harbour for the res\ of the school year. THE UNITS WILL be located near the school's new multi-purpose room. Due to residential expansion in the Huntington Harbour region, Harbour View School has become overcrowded by about 60 students, while conversely the district had to close Rancho View School 18 months ago due to insuffi- cient enrollment. Rancho View School is located near Warner Ave11ue and Beach Boulevard ·in an area of Huntington Beech that was developed during the 19608 build· ing bOOfl! when the city was the fastest-growing community in America. CHtLDREN FROM THAT area have grown up for the most part, re- s ulting in a sharp drop in school pupils on a per-captia basis. Parents concerned about the Harbour Vlew School overcrowding situation filled tne district head· quarters bOiard room for discussion of· the pol'lable classroom 'proposal. • Trustee Julio "Jay" Rivera was OP· posed to the portable classroom as a solution to the crowdina. Trustee Dar· rell Carter was absent on a business trip to Puerto Rico. Several parents urged trustees to vote for the over-crowding alleviation before the vote, which Trustee Marianne Blank pointed out was a matter of priority. ~ I 11111111111,.11 ...... tu1il.tm=us ... Franta Tye Lee. 73, a well·known benefactor Of Atlanta tMattr. aald s he bo!'4' Hunt four chlldtell between 1925 and 1934, years tn whlcb ltunt began to 8ather his fortune. SUE IS ASKING for half or the pro- perty HW1t acquired during those ' Young Men'• Skatebdard •I• Silkacr .. n T-Shirta Wide assortment of skateboard action shots featuring the "Santana" skateboard team. S, M, l, XL Reg. $7.00 NOW s4ss . "THE TRX,. BY ADIDAS A new training shoe with specially develaped slip free hexagonal profile sole. Reg., '27 .95 NOW •21ss years and haJr or the money that pro- perty has earned since 1934 The U S. D1s trl~t. Court in Shreveport, La., scheduled a trial Jan.9. VN't' DIED THREE years aio at a,ge 8$ an Dallfit, Hit es tote 11 esuma.., ed at $2 billion in oil and real estate. Jn 191' Hwit married t.yda Bunker ot Arkanaa•. Sho died in 1~. They tiacl 1lx chlldren. Two yea later, Hunt anarried ht. ncretary, Ruth Ray. Wright, who bore Hunt four ohlldc-en. Otnclals UY they find no re-cord of amatri~e with ¥n. Lee • OceanPacWc •I• Stripe Knit T-Shlrta Collar placket styles in assorted prints and colors. Reg. $16.50 NOW s1199 \ LOCAL I NATIONAL.' ../ll..;LYSONS ·" A """'"""")S Rt1ldllf,J1tl INV/1 rs rou ., 0 OUR 7 A.M. GOQI) t\WRNING \!f<.,,/1 ••t /., I '" •111" lfr. l!,pt I I O'r/()(J/ L UNCJ/ "//At£ J: W AFTB/lNOON TEA 5:30toJ1:00 EVENING CUISINE o Star in /tlusi(!al · Sandy Farina, new singing star, poses with Peter Frampton in Los Ange~es after it was announced that she.,will co-star in the up· coming mulli·million dollar musical "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." The l\ll·singing motion picture is being produced in Hollywood and wa~ inspired by the Beatlesibistoric rock creation. anel Grants Funds o BB Coast ·Progra A total of $13,198 in initial funds to ance preparation of its Local astal Program CLCP > has been anted to the city of Huntington acb by the California Coastal Com· lsslon. The action at Coastal Commission adquarters in San Francisco came lmost simultaneously with South oast Regional Zone Control Com· ission approval of the city's plan. COMMISSIONERS HAILED the Iuntington Beach LCP documents for heir thoroughness at a hearing ine days ago at I luntington Beach. l The package devised to guide and ntrol development and orderly owth within the 1,000-yard·deep astal corridor the agency controls at the first approved in Orange unty. . CITIZENS INTERESTED in partlcipatinl as a committee tf de- Festive Boats Sail at Dana Nearly 100 decorated boats are xpected to participate in Friday and Saturday night's "Holiday •fllghlights," at the Dana Point Harbor. Well lit vessels will make two complete circuits of t h e aterways in I.he Dana Marina eglnnin& at 6 p.m. both nights, ccording lo sPonsors the Dana ast Marina and Aventura Sail· i Association. Prizes will be give~ to boat ners in the parade •s well as e best dock-side vessels. Liq_uid Pro Flunks Te To..Rafs ilJ ·La°f! WASHINGTON (A'P > -A federal agenf y s~ es showed lt\ree well. kqown bNft o Uquid proteJ,p pro- vided "close to o" actual proteln lo laboratory ra~ 1tlch stdpped grow- ing and lost we' t while being fed the brands as part a full, balanced diet. A Food an Drug Administration spokesman. yne Pines. said Wed· nesday that eontrast to r ats fed the unnamed ll d protein brands, rats that receiv protein Crom caseil}, a milk deriv e, grew normally. The tes In response to reports or 32 dea among people on liquid protelndl . Ovt ·n· About Norman Stanley r Thurlday, Oecernber8, 1977 DAILY PILOT A J3 Ford Fried Kissinger Wuecracks NEW YORK (AP) -Bosses, and former bosaes, are the brunts of a lot of Jokes. And it's no dllferent when former Secretary ot State Henry Klsslnaer wisecracks about hls ex-bola. former President Gerald Ford. Klaalnger, who presented Ford with the Charles Evans Hughes A~rd of tbt NaUoo'11;onference of Chrlsiians and Je s, said that President Carter htR~ dealt In such de ils as which staffers can use tb,e White House sw ming pool and tennis courts. But, K.lssinier quipped: "Wben Gerald Ford was prcsldentJ'f could swim ill the pool wh~ever I wanted. Pr61 ent Ford gave me trouble only when 1 wanted tow lk on the water." Norw ord's wife, Betty, spared. Klsain1er said her n atlon of an upcoming ballet prof.r&Dl· on televisl n mieht be considered political, •con- siderin e present occupant of the White House." The et is a production of 'lll'be Nutcracker." • COPPER REVEREWARE . UMITED IDITIOM C~IOM I • The ooormet's choice . . at incredible savings • Sohd copper outside ..• stainless steel inside • Expertly crafted for better cooking, greater beauty & easy cleaning, 20% OFF SALTON PEANUT BUTTER FOOD PROCESSORS h.., ....... ... ......... ,... CROWN has a super selection .RtOM69.99 . COMI IM a COMPAAE: .. ~. MACHINE , ........ ~ ' -·' ..... : tMlwce modltt tndu&it Nndl•. extra MC of • In go p.-.,~ •• come• apreed • You control the chunklr>eas • Fresh and pure. t"9 best • They11 oo nuts over Ill )788. SKIL DRILL ~ 3/8 Variable Speed & Reversi11g ~. • An exceptional value for this moet versatile of drifts. • Perfect for driving & removing ecrewa. • #1786. 1988 too4• .. toot ceooy •FAIMWAU •HAMILTON llACH with a handle & on~ff awilch •yMA~ n .tl With H'I• ~duty motor & compact size •osra tafCH84 CIHfll I I t.tt lncllldes a mixer. blender. dough hook. meat grinder & ahredder/sllcer. too ' • Set It up a, ltlrt aawil)gl • Giant vise holdl tight • Lightweight ... the pert.ct Giff. CROWN ••• 11 w• 1tock9CI -alwapl W•bowwWr-~ JUICE E~TRACTOR bj Braun • Unbeatlble for frWt\ Jui& from fruits & ~egeta~ • Has' a''tnter' to' catch the ae<llment • Attractive enough to be a decOf'ator Item! 1JO MPIO ......,.~..,u'70 -#07111.88 s..1etor,,. . #IJOOW. 24.95 hllY•24.95 ~-~-ltillTr .... • Cuta ltralght • • • curves • • • circles • Uae on wood. 11\ota~ S'f dstle, •tc. • ven~me ..• for ~11\8 a ~ t 7504 . . • lt1urld1v. O~mber a. 1977 . vision Keeps Ministry in Debt EDITORS' NOTg: he Rn. ~ Humbard rt• ~ogniud tJw bt/ltMm« of ~ :.s ~r• ogo. Todo11, with an onnuol bl.tdQlt 1 rnJUfon. htl •ermona or« tel~ccut bf/ morCJ tha 5# • Iona around lhe world. Here, tn_ tM JOll11h ort1ci. oj o • • u a loolc Cit the R1% Hum. uurd Foundation. Moat Disobey. PR,NCETON, N. J. (AP) -Nine out of 10 Rom1n C1tboJlc married couplea use blrtb control methods torbldden by their church. 1ccordin1 to 1 natioall aurvey b)' two Prtncetoo Unlvenl· ty reaearchen. · AKRON, Ohio (AP) In 19S2, Alpha Rex Em· manuel Humbard. the el t son of an Arkansaa eva.nl{elist, recognized the agic ortelevision after seeing Us drawinc power the bead of the in· terdenominational Rex Hu bard Foundation with an annual budget of '18 mi n. If you tlalnk there• nothfng new In Chrfetmaa Condv and Food GI/ta, then H~ WENT SS Ml.LLJO ver tb1t budget last year i!' transmitting Chris anltJ by radio and televhnon to an esUmated million people in t~e United States and millio or others in at least eight countries. you haven't ban to The Nut Kettle ~t. It all orleinates at the Caial of Tomorrow a spra~Ung domed structure one small busi: nesses m CUyahoga Falls, a su rb north or this in- dustrial city. The posh cav auditorium of 5,000 seats is adjacent to his bpiness office, ad· vertlsing agency and television St\ldio. Starting with nothing but ~dea in 1952, his syndicated sermons are telecast y more than 540 stations arOOnd the world. ltla a 1 step from 1971 when Ohio ·and federal agencl s accustd his cathe~~al of selling ~2.S million ot unreaistered aecur1ties through unbcensed sales~en. HUMBARD, 58, DENIES IT puAhed him to the paint or bankn.iptey. H~wever, Dennis Shaul, an Akron attorney who WU director of the Ohio Department of Commerce at th~ time, credited a state repaymtnt plan with keeping the Cathedral alive. He said the securities had ~o collateral support and any demand for im- media le payment ''would have put it under.•• Humbard said he canceled contracts for over· ua.s . television, closed the newly acquired Mackinac College on Mackinac Island, Mich., fired 10111e people and delayed some debt payments. HIS MORE THAN JM TELEVISION ouUets at. ClaM time were cut by two-thlrda. "For over two years I bad to take alt that off • # ., "he said. "I paid every bond and note off and t.llea I went back and I've got more televiaion and radio than I've ever had. • • • "I never criticized anybody. I just kept on prac~'1!g and my friends who bad been blessed by tilla 'muustry gave, not $10 a month, they gave $100, tlier gave $1,000. All kinds of~ous organizations .at donations because l 'd bl tbelr churches. CONOAEGATJON PRESSES STAGE DURING TAPING OF SHO Rev. R•JC Humbard Cit•• Debts of Taking HI• Menage to Hit church has a paid staff of 300, plus numerous volun1eers and a $9 mi Ill on morteage. "For 25 years we have been in debt," he said. "Everything we've got is mortgaged and just for one reason. Our commission Is to go into all the world ... We could take off the overseas opera· tions and we could be out of debt." ALL OF IT IS FINANCED, the evangelist sald, with ''mostly $.Sand $10 contribution5" mailed from around the world. 'We get six million to eight million letters a year,•• said Warren McPherson, director of public relations for the cathedral. "Many of them have problems .•• family difficulties, lonelin~ss, fellr, sickness." And many or them send donations. No one will estimate how many but during one Sunday sermon The television depa videotaping his sermona, imum 58~ minutes, du ing and synchronizing foreign language voices, uplicating shipping them out on scbed e. THE MUSIC DEPAR MENT ARRANGES tongs, vocal and instrume al orchestrations for the weekly services. The advert.Ising depart ent negotiates con- tracts with stations for air tim and coordinates st.a· tion specifications with the TV epartment. McPherson heads the pub ations department which handles brochures, boo ts, books copies of sermons, a monthly magazine d conaulls with other departments on edit.ori content or any material leaving the cathedral. HUMBAllDSAIDR211ADTObegsomepeople 'J dme't t0ant to take aa •fferiag. to present bonds for redemption, I t •-t ,._,, 1'-.JI' ~ When the last joumal entry was filed ln a state aeatt peo)lle' 0 o .... llJ uvu • 11'.'0ru. ~on the matter in 1978. a Columb\la bank which " u L-d tU M6M ..a ' laaJM!led the distribution stlll held over $70 ooo to •OK C!Clll .. U"lr;' •a1'e ,_ ,,--... 1'e. C09er obligations not presented for redemptlo~. . . Humbard says all money to support his to a congregallon of 4,500 Humbard passed his band mill.is try comes from contributions to the cathedral · over a rack of several thousand letters. He picked up froal aroundtheworld. · a neatly tied bundle and waved it for the benefit of 'Everything we've got is mortgaged ..... he television. uid. ''We've got no surplus, no outside income; ll's all d onations." HE Cl.AOIS TO PERSONALLY own nothing, saying the airplane and car he uses are both leased. However. Humbard's stall confirmed the ..,_gelist and his wife own a one·bedroom coo· 4ominiam In southern Florida and, With their four ctdJdren, own a book atore near the church. The book store, called the New Day Press, ~Jes sales of family records and books about Ule mJaistry. Humbard said a year ago he donated 10 percent o( tbe store's proceeds to the church. Last year that doaationamounted to $13,000. HUMBARD STARTED ms TV evangelism in 1952 while living in a motel. Now he lives in a $200,000 home on five acres near a country club. He said a bank save the cathedral a 100 percent loan for the house. · t'1E "For the "THE ONLY REASON WE didn't pray for you today is because you didn't ask," he preached. "Ask. I ~ant your request here and I promise you we are gomg to get an answer.'' Later in the sermon. taped Oct. 20 for release April 16; 1978, he preached: "I don't want to take an otrering. 1 want. people to obey God's word. You can't be saved unUl you give." He added teveral re· ferences to wrtUng checks. Twenty,111.x ushers eassed gallon sized plastic bucket.a ahrGuih the congregation to take the collec· t1on. ''WE DON'T PURSUE ANYONE to et them to write the ministry into their wills," Hu ard said. "But irthey want to, we will help." . ll takes a minimum of six weeks to program for television release. There telecast. The evangelist'• sometimes hoinee is tra.ulated int.o •panese, Frencb1 Poir\ili.U. and Spanish for television. Translated seno texts are shipped to voice experts for r~ordin . heir ta~a edited and bronlzed to fit the in r's lip movements before being copied onto the videotape. Songs are left in English wtth p· THE REV. RON HEMBREE, a former propriatelanguagefurnbbedinsubtiUeform. Arkanaaa prison chaplain, joined lhe organization Russian and Mandarin ChinesetranslaUons e three years ago. He is on stage when Humbard is added for radio reproduction. I away and is in charge of the other 10 associate ministen who supervise the various funcUoru of the HUMBARD SAID HIS ORGANIZATION bu Hum bard organization. all television air time. Each station carries the sam · Humbard 's wife, four children, six programonagivenSunday. grandchildren and other relatives speak and 1in1 ''We now have 223 United States TV stations,• during his services to present a strong family pie· said Judd Jackson, director oL advert!Jling and lure. markeUng for the cathedral. "We cover 94.9 per· "There ls a moral breakdown ln the world 10 I cent of the United States." put the family on stage," he explained ' Other TV ouUet.5 are in Japan, Canada, the The book store, cafeterifL and other buslnMs Phllllpine Islands, AuatraDa, Liberia, Brazil, Chile functions of the tax·exempt toundatlon cease when and Monte Carlo. Humbard walks onto the red carpeted state for the Humbard said 75 percent of the financial sup· average n-mlnute Su.nday service. Tbe pre· port is railed in the United States and 11 percent in limfa4ries Include b.1s 1'1-year-old daughter and two Canada. Much of the ~est comes from Australia. o! hta ~ sons tlstne theatrically on a motorized Open every day Wed.-Sat. till 9 pm And, yes, we do~ • I Lum ... Yard PlaaG 3NFON11Aft. Laguna leach Newport Beac~ . '11411? :~·:~~s, ~I)(((?§ have a new look ••• platform from beneath the stage to above sta1e N~xt: GamerTedArm•trong ~v~w~~~WM~mtos-an~~~~n~A-----------~--------~~---~~~~~~~====~· choir and 20-plece on:hestra provide background designed especially ~ for you." ·ca.metlcs 1120 Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach 642-MM mt11lc. ' DU1llNG THE WEEK.. llE RAB at lea'.at seven departments functioning for hiJ televised· broadcast ministry, an eight-member board of trustees tobelp set cathedral PQlicy and an executive committee to oversee day today operations. The mlnister. hls wife and two of bis three sons ar' amon1 the trustees wHo approve annual bud1.U erid tecelve •emlannual audits. The ex· ecuUte COJDm1ttee ke~ps tabo on dally and monthly eub n<M ft!PO . · lftDe of the trustees or ex4'C0tive committee Is pld for such work, but Humbard said: "They are an myfrienQ.Noneareeneml.-." ~~~~~~-~-- ~· ~y ~~R·~Of~·~ i weslc ... • •.. i ~· ~ ~~f~q.M elt~J~~ ~ ~rviJs ••• wi.tk tM-fl"~ -tbUdt ~ ________ ... . . t Toh A~of IJA, .•• a.t.d A<WG ! ~~~1'w.~ ... ~ ~w~~~~.~~ ~ ~ ~,~~~Mii~ rti ~' ~~N~W~k4. cL~ \j._..~ ~~~~~M-~··· ~ ... , .. Thuraday, December 8. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 7 omen's Issues Tests Begin. By PEGGY SIMPSON ' WASlilNGTON CAP> -Now that they're back e, llred·\lp deleeates to the National Women'• rence in Houston race the touah part of their l: aeelng the convention's blueprint for sexu~ atlty implemented. -The conference heard emotional cries or ··we ,d Overcome," a roarin& rededication to win aee of the Equal Righta Amendment and a c.e or new unity between whites and mlnoriti«¥i. Whether that was just convention rhetoric <*' a 1nal of imminent social change will be teated spon n many fronts. Here is a status report on women's issues and ome upcoming teat cases: POUTICS Next year, hundred4 or women will run ror the st time for offices ranging from school boards to e U.S. Senate. Many face overwhefming odds against victory, t the winners will inch up the percentage or wofllen otrice holders beyond lhe prc$ent 6 percent to 7 percent. Betsey Wright, director of the National Women's Educa- lioq Fund, which will hold a ca!Jlpaign-skills workshop next sp~ing, says women are starting to termeate all levels or political campaigns. 1 The Republican National C<>Jllmittee, spearheaded by co· • 1tH0011 chjlirman Mary Crisp, who was Houston. is plann41g women's conferences next Pring in Orego•. Florida. Illinois and asaachu.setts lo p•sh more GOP women into lltlcs, as their D•mocralic counterparts have n dolng for the last decade. ... • EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT •. !n the IS states ttlat have not ratified the ERA. iinendment backers will run their strongest can· ~ijates, male or female, against legislators who • ve blocked passage of the ERA. ·: Early next year. the amendment is expected to e up for another v~te in al least two stales, .uth Carolina and 1111,ols. Both could provide a t of whether the Houjlton convention has gotten ore minority and lati>r union women involved 'th the women's equality movement. · Jn South Carolina, for example, the blacks in e Assembly were at lµnch the last time the ERA ·me lo a floor vote. They may be the swing votes time. The Houston m~ling also publicized an omic boycott by $0 national groups, ranging m librarians to psyc/lologlsts, against meeting In •tea that have not rul.ified the ERA. It remains to seen if the boycott expands and has any omic imp~ct. I ~· JOM ... About 40 million women work outside the home • pay -triple the number in 1940-and they com· be 41 percent of the work force. But they are eregated into the lowest.paying jobs and earn on· 59 percent or what men earn on the average. I Steps to change this are meeting resistance. i.• The 1972 education amendments included new · ~ndates against discrimination based on sex in Mlarles, sports activities, scholarships and educa· n al courses. • BtJT THE PROJECf ON Equal Educational lehta. a branch of the non-pront legal dererue fun(l ;the NaUooal Oraanlsatloa !or Women, reported weeks ago that the Department of Health, cat.Ion Md Weltar! wu,barely enforcln1, LAST WEEK, THE CHIEF of the Equal l:mployment Opportunity Commission. Eleanor Holmes Norton, said the acency would start lnltiat· Ing actlon against large firma that aecretate women, for example, as secretaries, whlle segregaUna men in higher-ranked jobs. Also last week, a new advocacy croup was rormed to focus on problems of tht 80 percent of women workers cauaht in Jow·skill, low-paytn1. dead·el\d jobs. The National Commission on Work- in1 Women wlll work to help these womeo ge\ skllls for other jobs and to help change the conditions and pay scales of the jobs they're in, said chairwoman Elizabeth Koontz. ABORTIONANDPREGNANCY,ENEPITS The U.S. Supreme Court guaran~ women the right to make their own decislona about abortion five years ago. Some would argue, however, that poor women are being denied that right because Congress has prohibited the use ot federal Medicaid funds, on which poor women rely tor health care, lo pay for abortions. Al the same lime, legislatures are under pressure to stop usin1 state funds to finance abor- tions for poor women. LAST WEEK, HOUSE REPUBUCAN Leader John Rhodes called on Congress to take action on a proposed constitutional amendment against all abortions. The proposal has been bottled up in com· mittee for years. Last December, the Supreme Court ruled that companies could exclude preinancy benefits for women workers and not violate sex·dlscrimlnation bans because pregnancy was not a sex-related dis· ability. The Senate has passed legislation that would overrule the court's decision and require com· panies to provide pregnancy benefits with other sick leave compensation. But the bill is stalled in the House because of fear that anti·abortion language will be attached and create a stalemate Sherlock Attacked By Chief similar to the one between two chambers over policy 1overntng 4ederal paymenta for at>ortloo. . HOMEMAKERS Le•i•latJon that would provide ~cial Security beneftts for homemalcers in their own name, l'aUler than that of their husbands, ls pendln1, but it baa been criticized by conservatives u unworkable. Other pendlna le11slat.1on would provide Job re· entry pro1ram1 and psycholoclcal help tor homemakers who are wldowed or (leserted by their husbands and left wit.bout skills or more than the batestliviQg resources. Efforts are Wider way in states to update laws that. have worked acainst women who inlH!rit pro· perty. keep credit ratings and own property ln their own right. CIDLDCARE LegialaUon to provide federal subsidJes for child can centers has been buried for yeallS and prospects for passa1e ate dlm. However, tax breaks for parents to help subsldJze the costs of child care have been liberalized 1n recent years. ABUSE OF WIVES ANDCIDLDREN Legislation to provide federal tund.s to subsidize shelters for battered wlvea bu 1otten high visibility in the current Congress and may be passed next year. But child abuse curbs are less likely. WOMEN I N BUSINESS Women comprise only 3 percent to 4 percent or business proprietors in the country and most run one.woman shops. Federal agencies say they can· not give women entrepreneurs special help because the law only authorizes aid for fledgling minors in this area. A While House task force considering changes in this area 1s due to issue a report next spring. <SeelSSUES, Page.US> • I Trousers by Corbin Ltd. Plaids and sol ids all wool or Dacron/wool blends. Just right to complement vour Blazer or sport coats. 17th• 1,,,ine Ave., Newpoft Buch, C•llf. (714) 645-0792 S ION , Switzerland <AP > -Former Swiss police chief Henri M utrux is pu~lishing a book accusing Sir Arthur Conan Dbyle of wholesale pl•giarism in his Sherloqk Holmes stories. Hoover Upright Convertible Mutrux's book "Sherlock Holmes · King of the Cheats'· is to be publlst';ed In Paris soon. The author told a news coriferencc he proves th•t Conan Doyle stole frorfl Edgar Allan Poe, Erjlile Gaborlau and Victt>r Hugo as well as from lhe memoirs of a former Paris police chief and /'more than one" eeeurtty chlel. M¥trux said his book was the reslJ}t or 40 years of "'8earch. • Low to shag %i.......+s ......... Mg • l poslKoft ..... • Vlltyt fw ..... • 9'G"ci • EdC)e dN:•19 • AA steel agitator 59.95 ........ , Celebrity II • 3.4 PEAK HP • •2MOtars • 13 ... Mg \ •Un)e...,. ....... •Ht1•gM 'fl. • Al 1M1 -f19•tat••- ) •ldgedll .. , ~ •Cc:11~1 .. wtlll , ..... ............. The Labor Depa~ent propoaed last 1ummet -::=:::======::::::::-t women be recruited for apprenticeships for ·lradltlonal and high.paying jobs In the con· ruction lndusLry. So far, the response is running i against the proposal. ,..._.,. ......... fUUlUIUS *-qfy~¥ ~ I Hoover POWERFUL LITI'LE SUCKER! Hoover Port• Powtr • ca.,•ct ... ,.,,.,, ... :r:-•itll • po..-M tKtt. • Easy to llipty ...... •UM••llloww • Co ....... wlttl tooh Power Drive •AAltudlc ............ ...... b, ........ ....... , .......... • Allhlllilllc NJ ...... Ill .... d91di ..... •'9wwfll ..... ............... ......... \r -- A J 8 DAILY PILOT Thu'9day, O.Cember a. 1977 Fae l tile Homeless· PUNVAMMA VANKATAKRI, 81, SURVIVED Tldel Wave Claimed Three Sona, Daughter Graham Gives Aid' To India Victim$ i MADRAS. l!Mifa (AP) -Aln~an evangelist Bllly Graham says he received 1.Qformation lndlcat- tpg thai at least 1001000 peopie''W'ere killed and\hree m illlon bomes deltroyed in the cyclone ln southeast lndia last month. · . ELDERLY INDIAN WOMAN LEFT HOMELESS One of Mtlllona Affected by Cyclone India Reels 7 .1 Million Affected Text and Pbotoa by EDDIE ADAMS H,S.-YICM'lllJ ' ' THEYCAN'T PASS BUCK The statistics still roll in, enumeraUne the vie-LOCK HA VEN, Pa. tlms of a cyclone that struck in aoutbeut Indian on (AP) -City Eqtneer Noy. 19: 8,373 bodies r ecovered with a final death Richard lllllarclnkeva1e toll estUnated at 13,500, according to N. J . Kamath, found blmaelf ln cbaree spolteamu tor the. Andbra Predeab State goy~ • ot t his city of 11,soo ment. be c a u.1 e t be c: lt y But the real depth of the t.rafedy ~an be measured only in the faces or the survivors - 382, 7 42 of whom are hom eless, by the latest count. · They are scattered across tl\e countryside seek· ing new places to Jive, food to eat and mourning re· latives and friends who perished in the winds and raging floods. • . According to the state government, the cyclone affected 7.1 million people in one way or another, with 250,000 of them injured or ill as the result of the storm and its after·effects. manapt, police" chief and other Officials Jtaat couldn't pass the buck. {}ity Ha.Pager Frank Taggart, Public Works Dire ctor Richard Ardner, Police Chief Joseph Sanders and Street Commiss ioner Willlam Burk all left town to try their luck at bagging a buck durtne Pennsylvania '.s deer 1euon. Graham, conduo~i.ng a c~ade ~ aoutbem In· dia, said his Billy Gr.abatri Eva,n&eliatic Assoc\ation ~s provided $100,0C}b In etnergettey relief funds and _ "' ould pay for the rebuilding of the 100 or m ore urches destroyed in the d\saster. "Most of tl\o c:burchea wtare huts," he s aid .• Antique . L~"erst M eet m~..-.·"' , •":.~atSt Street Set Ifie oulfil . IRal aaJJl aSreafWeal DressH. tOPI. pants and 1leepwear from our famous name rna.nufaoturen give vou end yours uaurance of quality and high fmhlon. Cho<>M from Ole!')fn de Fer, Hang Ten. Love'n Stuff, Dal.. Sweet IMPfrat.on, Gtnoertree. Jody, Nifty 11. Tom Girt, ~ Oudl Ind m1ny, many mar.. anc)hyuaon for8.ize Remember, we specialllAt In TMn and young women with sizes from ().13 In Junlon end &-14 In teen.. · This blouson jacket In acrylic plald comes in sizes from 6-13 at a21. The Poly cotton oowt pullover Is available In camel. ecru. black or red In S.M.L for s 12. And you'll want this slit back sllm lktrt' of poly cotton er• cord In camel and hunter green i20, Ctlttstmas H04.1rs: Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9 Sat, 1 o to 8-Sun. 12 to 6 J'Re4inicKg4oz 15166 Gokteftw ... StNet • W"hnlnater, CaMf. tzHJ ... '"°" l714t .... 7712 By DR. PETER STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Stelncrobn: Our two children, like ~me of thelr friends, are now on a vegetarian diet. r daughter is 19 and our son ls 20. It seems lt has ~me some sort or fad ln college. Naturally, my husband and I are concerned. \'(bile still in the growing age, lln 't lt likely they will ~me undernourished? -Mn. Y. ~I~ COMMENT: Many subsist on vegetarian diets. Wever, lt Is important that they understand its ltaUons and make up for them. For example, important vitamin 8 ·12 is defi· cibt in plant foods. It has to be made up by a supply oJtmUk, eggs and cheese in the diet ~~ , AS FOR PROTEINS, THEY can get sufficient •ounts from eating peas and dried beans, grains, Cfreals. nuts and seeds, peas, lima beans and ~ta toes. • Necessary calcium comes from cheese, milk a.+d eggs; also from &reens and other vegetables. • Iron supply comes from spinach, dried fruits, ~hole grains, vegetables and enriched cereals. :DOCTOR IN fTHE HOUSE Whal 's important is that the vegetarian diet be varied and contain a s uffi cient supply of cheese. milk and eggs. If your youngsters insist s diet of theirs is more than a temporary fad it akes sense to have them talk it over with your mlly doctor to ensure that they are not un· rno1.1rtshed. VEGETERIANJSM IS NOT uncommon. For ample, there are abstracts from letters on the bjecl to the Journal of the American Medical As· elation from two doctors "My three children are now the third genera- n of my family who has never tasted meat, and it rtainly has nol been detrimental to our health. 13-year-old high school boy al 6 feet 3 and size 14 es can hardly be accused of regarded physical wlh, and all three children are at the lop of their sses at school and are sociall y well adjusted." - M.D. Another letter I don't have to loo k any farther than my own e to find four healthy lactovegeterian children and we do not consider ourselves zealots by any eans. When the Creator said, 'Behold I have given u every herb-bearing seed, which is upon the face all the earth; and every tree in which is the fruit a tree-yielding seed, to you it shall be for meat,· knew what he was doing." -R., M.D. Mind you, Mrs. Y., I am not advocating a getarian diet. I do not intend lo spark a move· nt of diet-experimentation among youngsters - adults. Vegetarianism as practiced by your children serves professional dielary advice to make cer- in thal their diel intake is sufficient for growing eeds and good health MEDICALETTES • Dur Dr. Stelncrohn: For people who say they f I old at 40 I'd like to say that I felt that way when 1 as -40. I didn't realize I had -30 more 1ood years eadotme. I went l~e $kaUdg for the first time at 40;awJ ~ tennis, golf aod went bowling. Had my lint t tO Europe when i was 5', ook a trip aroundlhe d ,utd le' vlaked frle ll around die~- t . ow at 7S I am betlnninl to feet old and can't as ~uc:h, but I &fl' .OU hopln« to take a ttip to rica. I hope your readers wlll not begin to feel old lll tlley are at least 70. Miss G *'** Emotional upset can oCten bring on a recur-Ince o( acne or aggravate \t iC already present, ys pr. Stelncrohn in his booklet, "Acne: A Fam- Pfoblem.'' For a copy write him at this paper cloelng 50 cents and a stamped, self.addressed d;velope. I "Eat Little, exercise. relax, and now and then a free Sunday." is Fidel Castro's pre- scription for health, but he indicates he doesn't always follow his own prescription. His remarks came during an informal session with two U.S. Congressmen, their aides, his aides, re· porters and an in · terpreter. Card Holders Get Discounts Almost 300 senior citizena living h~ the Sad· dleback Community College District have obtained special Gold Carda entitling them lo discount rates on most of the colleae's activities and event.I. ''The response bas really been overwhelmJna, '' said William L. Kelly, assoclat'8 dean for student af· fairs and coordlnator of the new program for dis· trlct residents a&ed 62 and over. KELLY SAID SIMIUAR PROGaAMSin other colleae districts have not been as auc:cessful. He said part of Saddleback's success may be attributed to the presence of retirement co0>munities, as Leisure World, within the district. He said the average age of Gold Card recipients has been about 68. More women than men have ob- tained the cards. he added. The cards can be obtained only from the Stu· dent Activities Office on the Mission Viejo campus. PROOF OF AGE, SUCH AS a valid driver's lic~nse, ls required to obtain a.card. Card holders are given the same basic privileg&s as students with ASB cards with the ex· ception of admission to athletic events. The card gives seniors free admission to all home athletic ac· tlvities other than playoffs. Card holders also get a 40 to 50 percent discount on most or the district's Forums for Learning events. Thuncsay, ~mber 11. 1en OAK.YPM.OT .4J• r s599 Fifth a&• Limited Offer ••• "'O .. ,\ ···=·: .· •.• •. ~···· .. (• What's the, prettiest mosl practical Christmas present for her? A warm. washable sweaterl . regutortv $14 Any woman on your gift list wouid be thrilled wJth one of fllese smdrt sweotefsJ Stiop today, and ef"4oy a big selecflon ot wrap and button front cordiQcms. boatneck p...bJers. ond trendy blousons, many with hoods. ribbing. cqbles. and contrasting trims. Our off erlng Includes solid and striped machine woshoble ocrylc blends In the season's memest colors. Hurry tn for the best selection in Misses sizes S-M-L PrJce effective ttvo.Ql December 11. . This Chrtstmaa. Mervyn•s haa th• on•*•"· . " 1 I ( By DR. PETER STEINCllOHN Dear Dr. Stelocrobn: Our two children, like 1 me of their friends, are now on a vegetarian diet. r daughter i5 19 and our son ls 20. It seems it has cemesome sort of fad in college. Naturally, iny husband and I are concerned. e sWI in the growing a1e1 isn't it likely they will me undernourished? -Mn. Y. i COMMENT: Many subsist on vegetarian diets. wever, it is lmpot-tant that they understand it.a Uations and make up for them. For example, important vitamin B-12 ls defi· nt In plant foods. It has to be made up by a supply t llk, eggs and cheese in the diet AS FOR PROTEINS, THEY can get sufficient af}ounts from eating peas and dried beans, grains. cveats, nuts and seeds. peas, lima beans and ~t-toes. ~ Necessary calcium comes from cheese, milk d eggs; also from greens and other vegetables. • lron supply comes from spinach, dried fruits, whole grains, vegetables and enriched cereals. !DOCTOR IN 0fTHE HOUSE What's important 1s that the vegetarian diet be varied and contain a sufficient suppl y of cheese. milk and eggs. I( ~ your youngsters insist ups diet or theirs 1s more than a temporary Cad it ?qakes sense lo have them talk it over with your l4mlly doctor to ensure that they are not un· dFrnourished • : VEGETERIANISM IS NOT uncommon. for example, there are abstracts from letters on the dbject lo the Journal o( the American Medical As· s•clation from two doctors: 1~ ''My three children are now the third genera· tli>n of my family who has never tasted meal, and it drtainly has not been detrimental to our health y 13-year-old hjgh school boy at 6 feet 3 and size 14 oes can hardly bo accused of regarded physical towth, and all three children are at the lop of their lasses at school and are socially well adjusted." f,M.D. '• Another letter '.t I don't have to look any farther than my own pme lo find four healthy lactovegeterian children ~ and we do not consider ourselves zealots by any eans. When the Creator said, 'Behold I have given U every herb-bearing seed , which is upon the face ot all the earth; and every tree in which is the fruit df a tree-yielding seed , to you it shall be for meat,· lie knew what he was doing." -R., M.D. JI Mind you, Mrs. Y .. I am not advocating a ~getarian diet. I do not intend to spark a move· ent or diet-experimentation among youngsters - adulta. f Vegetarianism as practJced by your children d~serves professional dietary advice to make cer· UUn that their diet intake is sufficient for growing needs and i:tood health MEDICALE'ITES • Dear Dr. Stelncrobn: For people who say they t J old at 40 I'd like to say that I felt that way when 1 as ..0. I didn't realize I had 30 more good yean eadatme. I went Ice $katidg for the first time at 40, still ed tennis, golt d went bowling. Had my lint t6 Europe wheis w~ 5' ook a trip a d &he cl ldld *' v frle around ~· • !t0w at. 7S l am begtnntn1 to reel old add can't aa pl~h. !>Qt 1 &JI' attn bopln1 to take • trip to r\ca1 I hope your readers will not begin to feel old UI tbey are at least 70. -Mias G .~. EJnotional upset can often bring on a recur- ce of acne or aggravate it if already present, ya br. Stelncrohn in his booklet, "Acne: A Fam-Ptoblem." f'or a copy write him at this paper clotlng 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed tfvelQpe. • • if' ••• .. , ........... Bealt"ltlb "Eat Little, exercise, relax, and now and then a free Sunday," is Fidel Castro's pre- scription for health, but he indicates he doesn't always follow his own prescription. His remarks came during an informal session with two U.S. Congressmen, their aides, his aides, re- porters and an in - terpreter. ,/ 3001•sued Card Holders Get Discounts Almost 800 senior citizena living iq the Sad· dleback Community Colleee District have obtained special Gold Cards enlitUn1 them to diacount rates on most of the colleie's actlvitles andeventa. ''The response bas really been ovenvbelmln1," aa1d William L. Kelly, assoclate deaA for student al· fall's and coordinator of the new program for dla- trict residents aeed 62 and over. KELLY S.UD SlMILIAR PROGBAMS in other colleee districts have not been as succesaful. He said part ofSaddleback's success may be at.trlbuted to the presence of retirement communities. as Leisure World, within the district. He said the average age of Gold Card recipienll has been about 68. More women thafl men have ob- tained the cards, he added. The cards can be obtained only from the Stu· dent Activities Office on the Miasion Viejo campus. PROOF OF AGE, SVCH AS a valid driver's lict!nse, ia required to obtain a.card. . Card holders are glven the same basic prlvileg99 as students with ASB cards with the ex· ception o! admission to athletic events. The card gives seniors free admission to all home athletic ac· tivities other than playorfs. Card holders also get a 40 to 50 percent discount on most of the district'• Forums for Learning events. --.... Thurlday, O.C.mber 8. 1977 DAH..V PliOT ~J9 • .. o·:> '\ s599 Fifth SQ• Limited Offer . . f:. :: .. , . -•. , ..... What's the prettiest mosl practical Christmas present for her? regulof1Y $14 Any woman on your gftt list WOUid bethrllfed wJfh one ot these smart sweaters! Shop today, and erfoY o big selection ot wrop and button front cardigans, bootneck ~s. and trerd'{ blouscn. many with hoods. ribbing. cables, ond contrasting trims. our offering Includes $Olld ond striped machine washable ocrylc btends tn the season's men1est cOlofs. Hurry In for the best sefection in Misses sites S-M-L Price effecttve through December 11. This Christmas. " Mervyn'• ha• th• ON*•"· . ~ t ~ t i I J • t .4.Z0 DAil Y PU.OT Thurtday, 0..-mber e. 1977 • 4 1978 Velalele• TllE FAMILY CIRCUS. WASHINGTON (Ill» -Th• aovemmtllt'a new Gas Mileage Gulde, which gives fuel ecooomlu for 1978 model cart and H1bt trucks, should be availa- ble in dealers• showrooms soon. The law requires that the ~alera have the booklets available and on dlaplay for 'Prospective purchasers. Any dealer who has not r~lved his copies of the guide, or who requires more copies, should write to: Fuel Economy, Department of Euerey, DPM Room 6500, Washington, D.C.~20461. ' * RECORDS HELP AV All.ABLE -I{ you want to find out what recorda Uie f tderal government keeps on you, or obtain a «Oternnient document, a new congressional booklet tells you how. The House Government Operations Committee has published a citizens' guide on using the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy Act ln requesting government documents. The 61-page guide describes the kinds or records accessible wtder each law and lives procedures for requesting gove~ent files. The handbook includes sample leUers for making requests and appealing ( ) denied information re-NEJJIS TO USE ques~. specifies the legal . requirements for agency responses and helps de- termine which among more than 100 agencies can supply information. Copies of the guide are available without charge from the House Government Operations Commit- tee, Subcommittee on Government Information and Individual Rights. B-349C. Rayburn House Oflice Building, Washington, 20515. * PRESIDENTIAL PROFILES -The Interior Department hias published a book on the lives and times of America's chief executives, called "The Presidents." The book is part of the national survey or historic sites and buildings series and emphasizes the bis· toric places m which presidents have lived and worked. The department said it is a valuable guide for both history buffs and VJlCation travelers who plan to vi~jt p.res,iden&;a.l sites. 'I'he book costB $8 and can be ordered from the Superintendent of Document$, U.S. Government Pr~tlng Ol!lce, Washington, D.C., 20402. • t * "Should I soy, 'Dear Santa,' or 'Dear "Mr. Claus'?" " After 9 Tries Wife GuiltY Of Slaying . ... SAN DIEGO (AP> -Carol Louise Hargis has been convicted in the July 21 bludgeon slaying of her Marine drill instructor husband. "Oh, no." the 36-year-old widow sobbed Wed· nesd:iy as the verdict was read after three hours-of deli be rations by the jury. SHE WAS FOUND GUILTY of plotting with Natha Mary De-Pew, 27, an avowed lesbian, to 'murder Sgt. David Hargis., 23, for his insurance money. ln her testimony, Miss De-Pew detailed a bizarre series or nine separate plota that she dis- cuased with Mrs. Hargis to kill the young Maqne. Among them were (1) •lipping the venom sack o( a tarantula into a piece of blackberry pie, (2) lac- lng the batter of his frencb toast with ~D to cause an accident as he was drtving, (3) placing a .38· caliber bullet in the carburetor of his truck, (4) put· ' ting a poiM>nous snake in his bed and (5) planning to ·~~-'~ inject an air bubble Into his veins with a hypodermic needle to induce heart failure. ,...1 ~~ ' • ) , t • • lof" in the ~~liday APi;il wi~ s1ng!atoh; Cftristmas carol.$. For tlie cltildren's delight, Santa Claus will be here. I l • 4THANNUAL CANDLELIGHTING CEREMONY 2J01 San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Cent1r Friday, Dec. 2nd Friday, Dec. 9th Friday. Dec.16th from6p.m. to8p.m • Refreshments wU1 be served, CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS -The Consumer Product Safety Commission is trying to develop ~afety standards for Christmas tree Utbts, and the process has moved a step closer to cortlpletion. The National Consumers Leacue, which ls de- veloping a proposed standard, hlls submitted its re- commendations to the commission, and the agency is expected to act sometime after the first of the ye•r. . MISS DE-PEW PLEADED 1ullty to firat· degree murder during a separate trial. She sald sbe beat Hargis to death with a 61h-pound window weight and dumped his body off a bridge in Black's Canyon near Ramona. ~:a1j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iifit~~~ A key witness against Mrs. Hargis was Mary · Brookman, a baby sitter, who said the two con• spirators casually discussed in front of her plans for The consumer group said its main concern was a failsafe mechanism, built direcUy in&o the string, to prevent an overload of current flowing through the circuit. ~ * MAPLE SYRUP -The Agriculture Department proposes tO revise grade standards Cor maple syrup, providing two grades instead of four. Grade A would come in a choice of light, medium or dark 8.lflbcr colQr. Grpde B would include syrups darker than dark amber. Both grades would be re· quired to have a good maple flavor and be free from. de~cts, but Grade B requirements would be less stnct. 1'he department wUl t.ake comments on its pro. posal until Aprill. Write the Hearing Clerk, Room 1077-S, USDA, Washiniton, D.C.,20250. killing the Marine. TOT DEA.ms STUDIED UNITED NATIONS <AP> -Undernourish- ment and infectious dis- eases kill some 35,000 small children every day around the world, a U.N.-sponsored study said. "So many children un· der the age of 5 perish that the power of the llv· ing to comprehend the * deep daily tragedy has . 1rown dull," the report CE011$RMAL MAP -The National Oceanic declared in an appeal for and AtmOfpherict•Admhllatradonlaaa luued a map a more healthful general showing available 1eothenoa1 e~rgy source• 1,n " world environment. the westem United Stat.es. . It added that cuttlng The m@ sbow~ •re~ J1toc1ucin1 or with tbe the child death rate muat po\enlial to produce el~caJ, power from ate&pi· b e c 6 n s l d e r e d dri\ren m4chines: Also abo'ND ll:re lbcatlOu w~ •'humanlty'a top health ho\ watff from the e...U. la beinl used tor beatlna, priority." agriculture and various maoUfactur1na acUvltles, ---------- Copies of the m•p, !6l.ded or rolled. Ire available Call 642-Hlt. for $2.50 from NOAA-National Ocean survey, Dis· Put a fn words tribu~ion Division c.4, Riverdale, Md., *4o. to work for ou. All Children are ' Invited to make ONE Chrf1tma1 Tree Decor•tfon Ornament. OecoraUont mu1t .,. brought to th• !.ftbfuff Cent•r between Dec. 5th to Dec..20th. lweep•takff Wiii win • SI0.00 ClFf CERTIRCATE 1• '1~ PLACE for ~ch Age Croup-$1.00 SwttpStakc Winners ~ a patty fOt' ~r d.s. Decofttlont mutt"• "llMld-medt" Of10i¥'' iw111e chlld e11ttrl110 IM oon1•t1. Judotno 011Dtcembtr23rd 1ndttlf wlnnot• wm b• ltllhhtd oY pllOne. Pr.no .,our Om-• to Ille oltftl Chlltlmat trN 11 fu11.no11 &.vlfl0• • l<*\, -DON'T POROET ••••• • Yo~r Ntnt•• Telephone, Or9de, School, end THch•r muat be lnartced on Your Om•ment before It 11 en~td. GIF'ta'W•T~if1 .. W• have M gfftt you-wtlftt fot your hofM ot tMlrt, the girts to chettth for y.ar1 to come. H•r•'a Juat a aampl• of the lmpnMlfv9 .. i.c. tlona for ev•ry room In th• houee, for evertone on your Hat. Oecorottno ..m~ to help you chc:ioM, defMWaid our famous wananty of q~1~4' no ellho coat. Shop whu. ~ tltt• o,. avalloble ~ tMr•'• attn time for l d•llvery to your hom,ortheb. I R 1 B ~·rbinger al Spring Like the famed swallows of Capistrano, the elephant seals come back to Point Ano N~evo, Calif., to give birth to their young ana to mate before returning to the sea. The first males, like this one weigtting · over a ton, show up about Dec. 1 to stake out their beach territory. The females will appear a month later. Suicide Puzzles Police REDLANDS (AP> -A coffee op waitress apparently shot erself to death alter ao acqualn· ance allegedly handed her a gun nd asked her lo try to prove the heory of r e in c arnutlon, uthorities said. But a close friend said the vic· tim, Linda June Cummings, 28, didn't even believe in reincama· tion. BOOKED WEDNESDAY for investigation of murder was Eldon McCorkhill, 33, a college student from Redlands. The male friend, who asked not to be identified, said McCorkhill ' was "a mutual friend of ours." He added he believed Miss Cum- mings was mildly depressed just hours before Tuesday night's In· cident but would not have inten· tionally killed herself "Charges could be changed to aiding and abetting a suicide, which is also a felony, but we'll et the district attorney decide hat," said San Bernardino Coun· ty sberiff's Sgt. Dean Knedler, who added McCorkhlll was being held without bail. DEPUTY DISTRICT Attorney Tim Hegness said Wednesday he hadn't studied the incident sum- ' ciently lo decide what action he would take, but commented that the case appeared lo be unusual. ''At least at this point we•renot exactly sure what we 've got," he said. Knadler gave this account of Tuesday night's incident: After Miss Cummincs told her cocktail lounge companions that she believed in reincarnation, McCorkhill, 33, told the woman he disagreed but had a gun at his home she could use to test the theory. THE PAIR THEN reportedly went lo McCorkhiU 's apartment across the street from Gerry's Cocktail Lounge, he allegedly handed her the pistol and ahe shot herself itrthe head. McCorkhill called police, an ambulance was dispatched, but the young woman was dead on arrival at a local hospital, Knadler said. The victim's friend said Miss Cummings "wa s a little depressed that night. She was depressed because I was leaving ror the holidays. I have a aon who I wanted to be with. Linda and I had planned to move in together after the holidays. "SHE BAD TOO much to go for lo klll herself," the friend added. Reincarnation, the friend said, "was something we just laµ1hed about. It was not something ishe broueht up or anything. She wu a Catholic. Her theories on rein- carnation were that you go when you 10 and what happens alter that la Wtcertain." He said that both he and Miss Cum mines often escorted McCorkhill lo his apartment across the street from Gerry's. whe r e the friend 's mother worked Absentee Voter FonD8 Available Mail-In voter registration forms for Laguna Beach resi· dents who plan to be out of the area for the March 7 city elec· lions are available at the city clerk's office. Clerk Verna Rolllncer said voters may call her office at 497-3311 ext. 244 to leave an ad· • dress. Postage paid forms will be mailed on request and mun be returned to the Registrar of Voters by Feb. 6 at 5 p.m. I Obscene Posters Net Prison Tenn TOKYO CAP) -A man who prevfoualy served 18 months in prison for shooUna a pinball at Em· pel'O!' Hirohito faces a 14-month term for dlatribul· lng handbills bearing pornoarapblc pictures with the faces of royal family members superimposed. The Supreme Court on Wednesday turned down an a ppeal by Kcnzo Okuzalcl, 57, a battery dealer In Kobe. He was , convicted by two lower courts on cbar1es of public obscenity. STIMULATES young minds Saturday1 In the DAILY PILOT I I \\ Susan Lewis· Artist In Apphque Meet Susan Lewis and see her one-woman show in South Coast Plaza from 11 :00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M. on Frk:fay and Saturd1y, December 9 and 10. American folk '8rt for today's collector. And one-of-kind giftsl Aprons, shifts, towels, pillows. Christmas stockings, morel Beautifully designed, hand· made and signed. They'll be tomorrow's heirlooms. Bed and Bath S!itop 1.magmn Chri stmas Sho11 Mund.iy Through Friday Until 9 :30, Saturday Un11l 6 00. Sunrf,1v 12 00 Noor> Tor, 00 PM South Coast Plata Costa Meso1 ~~~~~------- I s Tt\urtday. O.C.m!Mt e. 1an 1 • REDWOOD HOT TUBS Hey, can you lm.agl.ne how gt'9Clt lt f .. I. to .Up lnto a nice hot redwood tub, blg enough for a good friend or a amall mob. You unwind with a blt of the bubbly, let th• Spa )eta do their magic. Hot tubbing from the days of the Romana ••• tub lnclu.dH redwood Mata, hoop•. atcnH , Heater, mter mid Pump, Spa Jeta. (Encloaure I• additional.) 4'xf 4 JET TUB. • • 114900 ,:-5'x4' 4 JET TUB ••• 134900 6'x4' 4 JET TUB ••• 1 52900 8'x4' 4 JET TUB. • • 199900 FREE DEl!J!:.RY Ml)WHER.f: IN THE GIUJll'ER L.A. AREA. TORO TRIMMER It'• the model with the Un. that whip• the -.reeda up. bat not rou. 208 9900 216 ~ 10900 2'8 1900 Gifts, that last, thi~gs people can use to make living a littl~ nicer. · Wont hi~ green m two weeks, jump up and bite you, or talk baclt., NO GtGC.UNGr NOW. SAV&WC. MOM&'I I~ .SlitLtOU.S 8.1'.ZN&SS. lEr;s HA\1£ A btfMiftuio AD -mts W£Ete ALEN CO GREENHOUSE WINDOWS Your wlDdow casa be a yem.roa.ad ~ flta light cnw the alat1Qg wlDdow OI' replace with d'1a and haft Cl delightful gcada window. 40"do"xir I 3S• w·xw·.1r I 4t°' ~Ir I a• W-x?rxlr 169" 8S"xSO"x1r 163• ~ IJMN~ ..., SO"dl"xlr 131°' 1rxrx1r 16P · Really hcmdr. tut plug It ID and barbecue. Wltfl Wetlme 1cna coa1a, adJuatable heat. PRE-CAST FIREMASTER. CHARCOAL . BARBECUE .. WITH GRILL ~TORO TRIMMER/EDGER 'l'bl8 lfo. 1100 .. blaaw. fcutei, IJtlaDger them the 0tMr OM. (For the pdce lt bad better be.) 914• EDGEil TIUMMEB -3300 ·#7200 STRUCTO PEDESTAL BASE GAS BARBECUE 770:.ms You wonder If the price le light. ....... too low. A ccut alumlnum top, with lifetime lcna rock. awt .... la to bloc:k the wlDd • • • H'NDtf•HTen bucb, a bur. · f .ORO TRIMMER/EDGER . . ' · •r u. way, tbl9 ntomat1ea11r .-.-~U...totM dght 1eacrth ..,.Jy 1'y tappln" It on the gromad. Kmmtng. 49~ .• McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MAC 110 10 DfCH ••••••• 77 .. MAC 120 12 INCB ••••••• 95" MAC 130 lUKCll ••••• 129" POW!I MAC 8A 1' IKCB 165" -POWEB llAC 510 It IKCB •• I .... 'POWEllilAc 10.10 18 IKCB, •••• 189" Sow pro do JW want to go? We'll go all the way Wltll you. CAR RAMP 13°~ .. ~ER 2200 SWIHGER ll 3300 1r--11.---, SWINGER I 4400 -;: DELUXE s 500 . SMOKER 81RCR lOllfCH 1 97 EACH For r:r·\l'GIMri. cara. StHltwgb.~e ~L • ' LOCAL I NATIONAL I Ii~ • ~·1'nill'ft .. •O::-JI t:ali!Eirll i ' lll lschedWe iListed liy- luclrvine • I The following 1che4ufe ol activities open lQ the P11blic h"8 been announced by tbe tuc Irtine Extension •proaram: 'I . J'OOAY ''klectlno Mel llTIPitllWnllnQ an : etlKlllHI Tu PIM-:, Svnvnary and ' A•vlew," MldtHI Cbr11ti.nton, LL.8., 1\1111nwy; aftCI OeMI• Klarin, : .1.0., C.P.A. LMI ol. UC Irvine E•· 1 t-IOn lec:llM'e -let. 7-10 p,m., Am, • tOI, Pllyil<al Scltncet 81<19., UCI : CMlpuL $lngle NITliuJon at Ille CIOOr ,ll~~perml.llW ... , TOOAY•~••o•v. : "ll1>lliSI .. C.. end IMC1Kllon1 1 Laval ANl«t• ol AdmlnlslTation tnd ' E.lllor'9m.nt," JIHwl C. c..Mstro, <llV bllllcll119 Offldal, Hayward, Callfornt• • .-me-of llw Et carrno CllY C Plennln11 COmmlMlon, end ow••t t tpeekerL A UC lrvlM EJttOfti-two- ' 'Clay ••mln.w, e:lO • m .•) p.m., 111• Regl~try Hotel, IHOO M•cArtllur Blvd .. Irvine. FM: $10), lnc.lu<I.,. two • IWKlle• •NI met.eri.tt.. t JATU•DAY,Otc. to t .. Te<~ IW 0.llelOPl"ll and : Melnl11n1ne S.llllle<I C:u•lo,,,.,., .• t Uslle J, Ades, M.O.A .. e .. cutove tdlre<1or. Ad•• M••k~l 1n11 : CoNo<llum. A uc Irvine E1r1enslon t ~•Y wml<W,t;lOa m.~.30p m., ' Am. no, So<i.i S<letKI T~r, UCI t <AmP"•· F .. : ~ t WEDNHOAY, DK. 14 • ·'ReM>urce"• !>utnmary. E~•lu•Uon r-'Tll• Dmroseo •nd TrOMl>leO I Adlol-1; a.tic: It-I In f OUUO• tlon. Mentel Heel \J\ C:1t• end Paycnotll•••PY.'" JOHPll Wlltl~. Pll.O., ~ Of PtycllOIOgy -Comparallve euii..re, UC 1 rvln•. l•st Of • UC 1,..,1,.,. 1111en.ion le<lur• MrlH, 1·10 p.m., Am. UO, ioclel l X .. nce U., UCI <....,.,.. !HnoJe 1<1- ::~-•I U. -11 IPI<• IMUllll\. t I fCarter f To Mus ·I Banquet NAG~ H.EAJ>A N.C. CAP) -Preefcteni ~et apparently Wilt' , not at- d the Dec. 18 awards banquet or the Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society, even though he will be in North Carolina for a weddlne the follbw- ing day. Dr. Ed North, CO· founder of the group founded in 1959 on the premise that "Bitds Fly, Jrfen Drink." said Carter was invited to accept the society's annual Orvllle , ProxmireTrophy. t .. North said the trophy ls presented to honor a I mythical senator whose life is dedicated to mak· Ing the United States less than No. 1 in air power. Carter wu selected as I this ye Jr's recipient becauseoCtils decision to halt ptoduction of the B-1 bomb«, North said, ad· din1 ihat the socie~y at 1 plauds tbe presi4ent 1 I declalon 1o replace the B·l with the cruise mis· tUe. • "We maintaln that the cruise is nothing more than a computerized flrecracker Invented br, th• ancient Chinese, ' Nortbaaid. All Around Sweaters For Christmas Giving Happy Old-Fashioned· €hristmas! . Christmas Hours Most Shop1 Open Monday-Frtdo.y 9·9 Saturday 9-5 Sunday Jl-5 Enter Our Cbrislm0$ Cookery Ccmtelt See Detaila Below Fragrances For ..• .Christmas Giving Newport's Favorite Drug Store Prompt Service • Fast Delivery · 3445 Via Udo• &75-0150 , Holiday Gown1 By Infinity &~ , ;/)w/1ip1/' ( ~lh1V Via Udo Plam 3423 VI• Lido. Number 13 1....i-·--875-0321 , GENE BURTON .. Sportawear Dfflgner Fa1hlona All Things Marine • Nautical Sportswear• Gifts • • Foul weather (Jear • BookS · •Charts • Top Sider Shoes • Hardware •Jewelry ~ Via Udo Ptua 3443 Via '-'do• H•wpott htlcb • 11.M230 ~ ao5SCJUB(• THE~9«1'· ~ • Cross Creek presents the Qualitizcdlfl'cotton knits . The first cotton knits that are truly easy care. ' This classic tailored-collar style of 100% Durene• tw<rply cotton lisle keeps its luster and color longer, and is guaranteed not to shrink out offit. . Come Stt1t now, in any of these colors: Ught Blue ~. Winter \Vhitc, Regatta, Chocolate, Thc11t treat yourself tp 1bc Exceptional Shirt, at an acceptable s··~· . -/iec-h•s MINI STOllS 3487 Via Udo, Newport Beach The Ctly c.nt9t Orange wlllMibecae • q..c.I•. Tile pnblem (' , wW be deeJdlai wlalc• fatdnatJ.ai 1 Uem to purclaate for )'CMar , · family, frtend• <•r MU). Glfb for ldtelllien• aad tabieteps, plu •arnlooi 10Clfmet r-.! A m8M . ·~ ..an yoar tree. Hll,....U.. w.u.. .... ,,_,,.,. ..... trll-t .. •'ffl> ••... ./THESHOETREE ~ ·~· ... Kick Off The Holiday Season With Our Fashionable Boot Gear! DAI~ 'f P1LOT OBITUARIES/ .CALIFORNtit ,, ' Conductor Thomas N~e is older, but not necessarily taller than musicians in New Hampshire Youth Orc~estr~. To peer over music stanjls while conducting the or- chestra during rehearsals in Concord, Nee stands on a pil~ of muetc books. t . Business 'Fantastic' in Colorado Resorts DENVER (AP)-Ifyou hearalelgh belll JlngUne in the Colorado Rockies, listen again. The ringing comes rrom cub re· gisters as the 1late'1 1kl resort.a celebrate an early Chrj.alma1 praent -snow and plonty ol lt. SNOWSTORJllJ,, JlAalTJES over the Rocky Mountains lHt winter, have been pelUn1 the Colorado bi1h country alm01t dally al.nee the ~ before Thankstlvlna. Al lhe d~ powder snow plies up, lift tickets sales are nearin1 record levels. "Busineu 11 fantalUc," said Dru Walts, J fl\9tel reservations mJnase.t: ln DlUon, near the Continental Dtvtcte. sad within a short drive or more than. h air a dcnen ati ateas. "Last year, we bad more rooms than we knew what to d o wltb," Ms. Walls said ... This year, we'll be booked full on weekends for the resl of the aeuon. Everybody la lo a fabulous mood." FABULOUS MOODS AND ear·t<>- ear smiles go alon1 with jinglinC cash registers when the 1nowfall In the Rockies is good. And lhis aeaaon it has been eood. A-Basin, Geneva Basin and Berthoud Paas all reported more than * Drug Halt 60 inches of powder and pacted powder snow. Steamboat Sprln11, Keystone, Copper Mountain, Created Bu lte, Loveland B aaln and Breckenridee had more than 40 in- ches and 1everal other areas had more than 30 inches ol snow on t.h4!t e ro1,1ocL" .-· : ANO: MORE SNOW waas pr~lclo4 for the mountains thtQ'-ith th• wEkend. • at year, the only &ood skiinl waa o slopes covered with artificial aoow. In many pla~es lhe nalural snowfall oever even ~overed rock• on the slope,s. Al &011\e resorts, sklers had to -tk~ to lhe top halves ot alope1 -tho ~om 'halves were era say. Davia Garton, a nltblclub owner in Vail, said a two-root 1nowral1 last 'wee~end chan&ed the atUtude of almost everyone bl lo.wn. 0 A BIG SNOW TO ua Ja like ijle Broacoa winning the Super Bowl for Denver.'' he said. "Up here. we're Plllled tog et.her by snow. , "Last year seemed like the longest winter I've ever been throuth, '' said Lois Barr, publicity director for Keystone Resort. "It seemed Ulte it never got goin1, because we didn't , have enou1b snow.". * * * * * Skiing Conditions ~ .. Sought "J.:, . . Deaths E~ewhere f.fOSCOW CAP) - Marshal Alexander N. Vasil evsky, 82, who he aded lh c Soviet general starr during much of World War H and later became de- C ens e minister, died Monday. ,. Fair in Sierra By State SEE THE ALL NEW Death Node~• ICAHN CAROL MAURE EH ICA>iN, rHlclMI of Co•le M-. Ce Pe•MCI .,.,.y Oft o.cembtr •· 1911 et Hoeo Mernotlel Hospll•I. !>ur•l_.cl t>v Mr lluslWll'cl H•rrv E K•M . .,... cl•UOllltf' Lynn MOO'•· two 4.i0n\ Scolt " Mull K•M, one \on ln·l•w H•rrY Moore. nf'r molller """" E lr.•f. """ one brOlller GerflO C K•v encl tllree 11••nclthlld<en Ml'morf•I r.er•lu wlll be lleld al TN• Ch<H< h of TIM Co_.nMll •I tUO f.alr•"'" Rd, Costa M<IH, C.. Thuocl•Y ... n1n11 at 7:00 PM Oecember I. 1971 In lle\I ol llowerl csonallon• •r• req11ol•cl to th• SACRAMENTO CAP) --California has gone to court lo try to block sale •1 A RR Is o N, N y of an aphrodisiac known c • • as "Ca~•ft1R Rush" on CAP) -Peter Ca rt Y'-'"'• Goldmark, inventor of the grounds it cont.in.a a the long-plaf{ng phono· dangerou• drus that graph recbrd and former icould kill persons wllh head or r~~b for the tertaln healtltproblems. Columbia Broadcasting , • The suit wu filed by System, WM. killed Wed-the at.ate attorne y nesday in' an automobile general s offtce for lhe accldenl police report• state Department of ed. Gold~ark. turned 71 Health, which says Rush five days ago. is a clear liquid lhat con· JEl-1 I0 ·3·WAY Amerlun C.nctr Ra .. erch. WHIT1! talns the drug butyl nitrate. ERHEsr WAYNE WHITE, rHlclenl w ASHINGTON (AP) STATE HEALTH or. Of co••11 Me••. c:.. P••MCI •••v Oft _ L a u r e n c e N . Oecamber '· 1'11 Born June •• 1'12 In ficiaJS Said il WaS pro-~~~~::: ;:;_ ~.,:~~1:'!.'~~ Woodworth. 59, assistant bably the first suit or Its &e<n••CS•no. c... ROft•'" W111t• 01 S.n secretary of lhe treasury kind in the nation a&alnst Olego, C• and Rl<ll•rcl White ol for lax policy and de· the product, Wth they T-···· Ut.,.., ,_ Nvoltl•<t N•ncv ., or Pres1·denl croc> .. v .,. w:.1.....uoo. M1<Noefl, -s s 1 n e r said is ~)'erti as tln Vlrgl"'• Emttt of S.nlM, c.. .... Carter's proposed tax· ~ ,,.., .. v••.-Ni«efl. "''mother~ revislo .. program died agent r s4*-• e 1rc11a Hua. -itv• 1111~ •u1e .. • ual ple e 1 aild pro. Swetll ol SM Ber,,.,.,,,., c. .. MMle Wednesday, three days 1 d I Stoe or Btlld, Ore90fl •ftd G•M¥• arter suffering a stroke. ODIS or e ays orgasms . .._,",,.°' Y11t<•"•"-r.c.. ,...,.,.. Dr .. Jerome Lackner, urvlcu • .,. 11•14 ThlH148.. director of lhe Depart- O.Cembe<. •1 Pacific View Me....... h ment or Health. sald 01ape11n1....._1weutPac111cv1ew ST. JOUI.:> CAP) - Memo•I•• PMk. •n 11eu °' 11owe~.,,. Thomas A. Yoanclove, butyl nitrate could cause l•mll, reciue~h mernor••I <Ofttrlt>v-blood pr-•ure to drop 11on11>em-1ou.1.11~1110.urc1' 74, who joined lhe Com· ....., of co•'• Mew, J01 M-41•. c:os1a munist Party in 1945 as and could cause death ll Mau, C• Pe<llk View Moftuary used U advertised -by 01m1on an lnformanl for the ltOH FBI d'ed Tu~..a He inhaling lL GREGORY O. ROSI!, rnldent ol • I ~ay, Coron• .,., Mar. peu•4 ••av described h.ia mission as THE D ll lJ G Is o.u,.,,ber s. n11. H• '' 1urv1.ed "" being "behind \he enemy c1auv111er .>enn11er ROM""" 1e1n S<o11 li'nes 1.n our own coun-particularly dan1erou1 Row, perentJ Edw•nl and P•trlcla When used by ""atlentS Row ot "--' ee.c11, vran<1moUW1r try.•• r Edna P. ROM OI Pe-.a, ) "'olMrt With heart. retrplratory 0ou111 .. s. ROM°' 0c .. ns1c1e. P111111p or circulatory aliments, ROM of Au~tr•ll• .,,., Eclw•rd T. ROH Jr., of Ne~ Beuh. S.rvlm were LOS ANGELES (AP) the department said. 11e1c1 T11urlday Oe<•tnber •·Interment F t The 1··'tcnntend.a Ruab P.c111c v•-Metnorl•• Park. '•rnflv -ormer screen s ar 111 -·1 11199a•h nwmorlel contrl1>ullon1 to Leila ffayml, 72, Wife Of fs di1trlbutAMI \broueltout H~ M1mor1•1 Hotlllt•t. Pacmc v..... longtime lalent agent Callfom'a by Pacific Mortu••v 01~1:":s1No Phll Berg died al lhelr, Western DlJtrl butlng u1zAeETH HESSING, P•n•d Bel Air home after a CoTpOration and la aold ro:,~ ~!=."':.'·,i':l:.~~·':"~ short illness. She ap· mainly 1n adult book c1euv111 tt ano son-1~•••· L"•"" ...cs peared in such pictures stores and 1ex novelty Tom H•m111on of 0.111111, N-Me•k .. of the 1,,,,,... and 19305 as shops. shier Paull,. Henl"Q °'Coli. Mew, 4 -VO) vranclellfl-s.r.tlcn wltl M loel4 • ' 0 u r D a n c l n g THE s•'"'T •eek• lo Frkl•Y Oecembe<' t al II AM left j "'' '" eroecl••Y c11ue1. 1nurnment Daughters," .. The BI ban further dlstrlbutlon F.alrhnen Mamorlat Park. hll Broadcast ... and "Rug-of Rush and reques•· a Brotdw•vMMIWllyOlrectoo. l fRed G ,. Wt 11tv1Ne g ea o ap. tl.000 fine against the WILLIAM IRVINE, rulclenl of di rib d 1 Tu11in pas..CS aw•y et 111~ llomt Nrly ll utor &n Severa W•-~v mornl"ll o.<emt>er 1. m1. WATCH FOR nrE sales outlets, Superior Services Frlclev C>Kember t •I 2 PM. DAILY PILOT C t J d J "' b '"°' 1ur111er 1n1orm•tton cett Shetter CHRISTMASTkEE our U fe o.ep Mortuary, m South Coot Hwy . EVERVTIIDRSDAV Bablcb .. o.c. 23 ror a L.-Vllfl•B•«""'-1su ----------hearingontbeaulL McCObUCIC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beech -49"4·9'C 15 Laguna Hiiis 788-0933 San Juan Ca1>i1trano -49s-111e Lagaman To Head OC Unit · R ar MUI er, general n)anager or lhe South Coast County Waler QJt• trlct1 will be lJl4talled as prea1denl1of tbt Orange County Water Aaaocia· lion thD month. 1 The Laguna Beach resident will bead the 312-member orcanlza· tion, coanprlaed of water a•cl-sewer aceacles throucbout the county. The uaoctation COD· duels waler coaser••· tlon programs and tut yeaT apearbeaded a Drougbl Emerceooy Tut Fotee to draft RI· aeated lellalaLloo to eurb wawwataae. IALTZ-IH•HOM AIMHAL HOMI Corona del Mar e7a.9450 Costa Mesa eo48-2-42'4 laLllOADWAY MOITUAH How one or Two Rooms with lntertherm Hot Weter Heft · Without P1umbl11t1 can lrutlJ Reduce Your 110iii Jllltlrii •n 110 Broadway Co1ta Mea1 842-'9150 tMTM M'HIU. LAMI COSTA MIS. C"""" -427 E. 17th St. Cotta MN& • 6'4M888 Sane1 Ana Cl'l.,el 018 Ill Btoadwev Santa Ana• ~7--4131 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS; ~ STEP Thi• temperature uniformity In 3 lndMdual room• aavH up to 30~ on htetlno ooeta. STEP 6o Nit lot Children -you can o4 e~r h1atlf1 with blanket• with ablofute aafety. ~ STEP TM hot water 1tmper1tvr11 ptt.- 5 Yid• cleane1t 11 well ea healU... ltet tlltt In home. aTI!P There are por1ebl1, plug·ln t snod•I• ror lll\Olt, oold roomt. &TEP Thtre are permanently Int IM l 7 modtl1 ror inure hcma. -sr. SlmlH to buy for your lndi.tdual I rooma1 1ntlrt hOl"H, epart- mentt, etQ. MOft thin one mil• llOI\ have been aold: ·MICROWAVE OVEN . ~ OTHER MODELS $'1A895 1' AS LOW AS 6.7·7'1 . BEAVf\FUL. RICH , t • SILVER AND GBLD FOIL GIFT WRAP Regular $15 to $24' per tell. Now r-.· reduced just In time for *• ', CMalmaS gifting • ..,,, ·: J I ' *wrap up the holidays with these "off-the-wall" ideas! ' ... t ' l tJ tl n ANALYSIS I CALIFORNIA Laetrile 'Xouted' ForHHH SOUTH LAKE TAHOE CAP> -A Lake Tahoe man who owns a ~·pound Siberian ti1er and a 350·pound African Hollen at his Mootcomery Bltatel home 11 searing up for a fitht with El Dorado County. Last week, county supervlaors paased an emqency ordinance outlawtnt wild Thur9day, December 8, tin or exotic animals from retldentlal areas. Animal trainer Peter Renzo eays the ordinance ia unCOQltltvUonal lf eounty otflclala apply It "retroactively" to persons who have had exotic an.lmall at thelr residences before Ute ordlna!lC•· waspaaaed. ST. PAUL, Minn. <AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Hum. pbrey, who is sufferlna from inoperable cancer, ia receivint up t.o 20 let· ters a week toutln1 LaetrUe aa a cure !or the dlaeue, bis office eays. Graphics Exhibited· lHISYEAR A spokesman sald that An exhlbiUon and sale Humphrey's staff la oforlglnalgraphicsfrom replying with form let· the Ferdinand Roten tera saying the senator la Gallery of llalUmore will ·pleased that the NaUonal be open t?om 10 a.m. to 2 Cancer InaUtule agreed p.m . Friday in the Fine toatudythesubstance. Art1 Galler)' at Sad· GVEA The fonn letta"I also __________________ _.__ 1late1 lhaL Humj>brey ii > under a doctor'• care dleback Collese. The exhibit is sponsored by the col· lege's art department and Interdi1ciplinary Studies Program. Ads All0teed apd aunest thl)t the cor· respondent, 11 he or she Quietly, Law 'f Frees Medics By THOMAS D. EIJAS LasL summer'• furor over the end to rules q.aln1L advertisin1 by lawyen atanda in contrast t.o the quiet, almost ho-bum reception &iv41n a similar looaeninl of rules covering ads by doctors and other health professlonala last month. The end of state-enforced rules against medical advertising was announced offhandedly in the midst of a talk on consumer policies by Leonard M. Grimes Jr., secretary of the new State and Consumer Services Agency. His audience at a Loa Angeles luncheon was less than two doien. BUT THE DECISION GRIMES announced could have wide-ranclng impact if medical person· nel use their new freedom . Lawyers have already done so, but not to the extent that many expected. Nevertheless, prices for lefal aid In divorces, probate and other standard, '1ormula" services have dropped in areas where competitive rates are ad· n SOt.rrH ERN vertised. CALIFORNIA The new state rules FOCUS actually a lifting of de· ... cades·old bars on ad· • vertising -affect every twalth field under jurisdiction or the state Depart- !l'lent of Consumer Affairs. THESE INCLUDE DOCTORS, dentists, pharmacists, nurses and dental hygienists, amons others. Those profeaalonals no longer need fear loea of liceruie if they advertise, the sanction they faced under the old ruJ ... If the new freedom la exerciled, conaumers will bave an easter thJH compartni pbyalcian.a' ratetl1 ..• ~t.ees '°" eye.tlM.Mf t .. tor ft.llhaf teeth a!\Q er ...._~- ¥edlcel 1pokesmen. whll•4Uf'Prtaecl at tbe lift. ~·of tbe rulu, nevel"t)i'l~ay PGtQ· t.Dall--ol---~. • 0• offldal ot the C romla KedJcaJ Aaioela· ,' ~ Doted that while DO OH wf1l Jose & llceue for advertising anymore, professional assocfaUona like hla stlll retain their ethical bars lo ads. Whtie it'1 not mandat.ory lo belonc to groups like the CMA and its parent American Medical Association, moat doc· tors do belong and would ria~ expulsion If they ad· ~rtiaed. SUCH INTERNAL BARS TO advertisine. Grimes noted, have long been sanctioned by the state through the domination of regulatory boards b)' members of the professions. Grimes feels these rtstrlcUons artificially prop prices that would drop with more open competition. The flnt step, In ending them, he said, was the addition of public members to almost all pro. feaaional licensing boards In California. The llft.ln1 of advertising restrictions la a second step. But it's not a move that's likely lo have much political Impact, despite the unhappiness of many illfluential professionals. f ,.,..,_ Page A J 7 ISSUES ... IN THE MEANTIME, THE National Associa· t!On of Women Buslne11Owners15attampUnato1et fl$lds to complle a national directory lo help buai· n•swomen aain federal and private contracts. The association recently was awarded the firat federal contract for identlfyina women contra.cton for a 1peclfic afency the Federal Railroad Ad· tqlnlltraUon. ·Donna 0'Bannon, a11oclatioo president, aald $214,000 contract, awarded lut August, calla for Ung of women who can apply for some of the $8 b Uon in railroad buatne11 contracted out annualb', r;.qlng from maklnttles to decoraUn1 can. eaESIDEHTIA ,\C'J'ION The Houston reeommendaUon1 will be sent to ~ldent Carter nut March, when the National ~mlufoo on Observance of Intematlonal en'• Year -th• a1ency that coordinated the~ • meet!np and puL on the Houston meeun1 -nW.b .. tt• report. Carter bu unUl the l\lmmer to analy~ ~· ,... c• nations and report to Conaresa on a cour'H Admisllon ls free. ha• cancer, also 1tek good medical help. Humphrey has 11 ot Con Released u a e d La et r i I e, a FRESNO <AP> -A trademark for a sub· Tulare County convic- stance derived frt>m bit· lion has been reversed ter almonds and the pits on grounds a Visalia of apricot and peacheg, policeman didn't have A d v o c a t es c 1 a i m good cause to issue a Laetrile ls an effective warrant authorizing a cancer treatment. The search at night. Officer U.S. Food and Drug Ad· Richard Grossman ministration and most of seized nine Uds and two the medical establlsh· i>lasllc bags of mari- ment In the United Slates Juana in the raid on the contenda there is no such home of David Glenn proof. Watson Feb. 24, 1975. ERIE ND ORTO YOU IFYOU'VE J BEEN .GOOD. IP 1 .. , I ' ' I I I • i , _l Business Suits Threaten Power Pinnt Prop's Propped Workmen below are diminished by the size of the pro· pcllcr of the Queen Elizebeth 2, in dry dock at Bethlehem Steel s hipyard at Bayonne, N. J ., for its an- nual facelifting and overhaul. The 17-day job is expected to cost $.5 million SALT LA.KE CITY <AP) -A group of Utah and CatlfomJa cities want.J to build the tar1est coal-fired electrical plant in the United States, but thelr chosen Southern Utah slte has 4rawn threats of lawsuits by opponents· and questions from Interior Secretary CecUAndrus. Ariuments a11lnst the $4 billion Intermountatn Power Project, planned 10 miles eut of Capitol Reef NatJonal Park, are similar to those agaln•t the ill· fated Kaiparowltz Power Plant, a proposal dropped by sponsors last year after a nine-year batUe. OPPONENTS IN Utah and California say the IPP plant, large enough to power a million homes, is an attemt>t by California to ex~rt iu pollution problems. AB with Kaiparowiu, they say I.be project was plalUled too close to an area studded with national parks and would pollute pristine ait. Jn addiUon, say lts toes, the plant and increased coal mining would have a boom-buat impact on the sparse pai:>ulation of Wayne County, disrupting sedate agricultural comm unities founded by Mormon pioneers m ore than a century ago. Their descendanu, however, say they want tb~plant built. IPP OFFICIALS claim pollu- tion would be minimal, tbe plant would create jobs and should not be forced from the so-called "golden triangle" of national parks to an alternate site 120 miles to the northwest near Lyn- ndyl, Utah, in Millard County. Recall Record Looms? DETROIT IAP> -Auto recaJls are heading for record levels this year, with nearly 9 million vehicles called back to dealers for repair of possible safety defects since Jan. 1. That's just short or the record 9.4 million vl'hicles recalled in 1971, according to flaurea from WHAT IS ALCOHOUSM7 lyTDRY GUHT, It."'- Jobkss Rate Falls the National Highway Traffic Safety Admlniatra· ti on. AND WITH LESS THAN a month to so In urn. the year-to-date total contrasts with just 1.8 million cars, trucks and other vehicles recalled In all of 1975 and 3 million last year. The government says It sees no trend in this year's figures, and reports that the number of 1977 recall campaigns 209 -Is actually sUghUy below those in 1975 and 1976. For no clear reason, the latest recall cam· paigns have covered more vehicles. Automaken say it's partly a matter of luck-or bad luck -dlc· lated by whether defects tum up in popular or low. sale vehicles. SACRAMENTO <AP) Califor nia's un. employment ra te dropped from 7.6 percent The Nalionul Council or in October to 7.2 percent JO&'"' #"OW.& YBDoov. & PPO~DD ""'· Al coholis m says the . N be h '1'4' """" ~ .,. ..,. ao.aa .,1 alcoholic is "a person In ovem r , l e s tate dent Carter to head the safety admln.lstratloo,. b who 15 powerless lo stop Employment Develop· begun 25 auto recall investigations this year, com· drinking and whose mentDepart.ment said. paredwfthfourlnl976 drinking seriously alters But the number ot Job· Still, only one of this year's 209 recall cam· h is no r ma l living less Californians In· paigns was directly ordered by the 1ovemdlent. puttcrn ... Alcoholics creased by 4, 700 to The agency claims partial credit for another 40 in· A n o n y m o u s s a Y s 680,600, the department a koholism could be said. dust ry-ordered recalls, while the rest saw no sov- dcs<:ribed as a "physical The decline in the ernment involvement, said Irv Chor, a consumer compulsion coupled with· affairs specialist at the agency. I bs .. seasonally adjusted un-a mcnta 0 csslon. James G. Vorbes, General Motors vice preai-A I coholis m is an employment rate came illn ess! The alcoholic 15 about because the in-dent for consumer relationa, said Mrs. Claybrook just as sick as the person crease in the unemploy-figured "somewhat" in th1a year's recall acUvlty. w i t h d i a b e t e s • ment rolls was not as Discussing th~ inevllabillty or defects, h••dd~: tuberculosis or cancer. large as normally occurs He hn11 lost control over between October and "WE'1VE BEEN UP AND WE'VE been down. his drinking and one November. WehadarecallinUl16.Iwasn'tlnontbatoett.lftdl drink means another. lr::=====p;:;;;;;;;;;;~=I don't plan to be In on the one in the year 8100. But Alcohol is seriously ' AYour D•lly Piiot somebod.Yelsewtll be. 1ntl'rfering with every c•n be GM likes to brjng up the recall or some 19161' aspect of his life even Recycled. Buicks whose gasoline tanks were fllliDS off. It sup· lhough he may not admit o.e e. "99••••• •t..-1-... , t l in th , il. 1 r an individual onlde1c.,,... ports UJll:lu""uatry argumen that twu esa,ety 11u11 p e c t s he is an tor eo.t• M•.. busineas lona before the aeency was creat~ in l"' alcoholic, he should go to l.!:=========~---:-------h1s family physician and discuss It. v o L' on v o u n DOCTOR C\S PHONE US wht>n you need a delivery. We will dl'liver. promptly with1>Ul extra chaq:c /\ great many people 1·ely on us for lhe1r health needs. We welcome requcsl8 for delivery service and chnrac accounts. (COMMODITY CALL ) Fort he sophisticated trader there's onlv one numhcr to remember-OURS 540·8121 1'\.~ ToJav 's p rices-Tomorrow's str111cgies ~ Merrill Lynch Pierce r.ru..& Smith Inc. J'HI ttu,h '"''' ''"'l'"tl llu•h. (~\ ":Miit Work to Start SILVF;R BAY, Minn. CAP) ""T" Pelletl of Iron ore are being Jo~de4 at Silver Bay ~arbor as malntenahce crews, end• lng a 1Z7·dt.y alrilte, r• ady the llesene Mlnlnl Co. planlfor renewed ore producUon. The 3.~megawatt plant., t.h same slie as Kalparowltz, ts backed by the lntermountaln Consumer Power Aaaoclatlon· and a consortium or six Southern California municipal utilities. They include those of Los Angeles, backing SO percent of the project; Anaheim, Burbank, Glendale, P asadena and Riverside. Residents Say Th"y Want It, ButC nsorti,1m Mav Not Win I '!1 I The arid 4,800-acre Salt Waab site is a natural bowl of reddish sand and clay partially sur- rounded by sandstone cliffs. "I've never seen a rabbit or a liv- ing thing up there,'• says a Wayne Couoly resident. THE SffE IS nine miles north of Calnville, a 40wn of a dozen famllles but no telephones. Rest. dents., mosUy farmera and '· duced·to 80-84 miles on the few days prevaWnc east w1'Jdl are reversed, he sald. ln a letter to IPP offtetats last s ummer .. Andrus expressed con· cern abOut the proJ>()8ed site, notin& available evidence "points to the posslbWty that another lite may be necessary ln order to protect air quality in Capitol Reef and Caoyonlands naUonal Parks." Because I PP will require • host of government permka for things Uke coal, plant coMtruc· Uon and transmission lines - , ... ,, , ...... 11er dte, kt telaedter ,. ,..., •• la•dept• •tudt1 of Giie el tl&Ne .Uen•Chest' miners, haul drinkjng water from Hanksville about 15 miles east. Capitol Reef features pre· Columbian Indian artifacts and colorful dome-like sandstone formations reminiscent of the na- tion's and Utah's capitols. "I gu~ I 'm as clo~e to an en- vironmentalist as you can find' in a major power company," said Joseph Fackrell, JPP president. "If I felt we wouJd seriously de· grade the atmosphere arou.nd the park, I would oppose it.'• BUT HE SAID the plant JPP wants to begin in 1980 would in- clude $600 million in pollution controls and comply with Capitol Reel's federal Class I clean air standard for all but 2.i percent ol the 1.Qr. The park's theoretical visibility of 87 miles would be re- Kaiparowitz officials said they would need 220 permits -An· drus' blessing ts esseatlal tor any IPP site, AT ANDRUS' REQUEST, Utah Gov. Scott Matheson asked the Utah Interagency Task Force on Power Plant SiUng to study six alternative sites. The 30· member panel recommended two, one near Hanksville in Wayne County -about 25 miles east of the original site -and the other 10 miles west of Lynndyl. In rating the six alternate sites in Utah, the panel found Lynndyl most favorable in four of six categories, including ecological and socioeconomic impacts. Jntermountain Power has since started reconntlissance atudles on the two sites to be com- pleted bY. January. But Fackrell I I sald f PP 1Ull favors the orl~al site at Salt Wash. 1 ''THE BIG QUESTION we'll be raced wtth next ts not whether to jump to another site.'' 1844 IPP offiqial Clark Layton, "but whether to fund an ln·doptb 1 , of oneoltho\,e altemaUv~." Such a stuc:ty ot the Salt W site wu completed lut May••• co11t of tr million. Layton •~a similar study f O'I the Rank.I o .site would delay Ult project " months, lhougb much of t~ s ame data could be used, However. he aald the Lyn~l site would require new data Ud would take 18 months. ' Each year of delay adds Nao million to the project's coat. h said, I I FACllltELLMID TllEaE are two dlaJor drawbacks to tbe Lyn- nd)'l slte. Unlike at the Salt W14b site, be said, IPP would have to purchase from Millard County farmers the 50,000 acre-feet pt water a year required by ~ plant's cooling towers and evaporation Ponds. ! Also, b~ said the Lynndyl site would add $375 million to tbe prO- ject ln increased coal transport.a· tlon CO$ts because of the allets greater dlstanc, from tJt.abfa low-sulfur coal deposit., When built, the plant will bwjD 10 milllon tons of coal a year. Envlroomental opponenta gi,e IPP officials hlgb marks fqr keeplrig them lnformed and t.rt- ing to etadlcate pollution •s much as poulble. But they aie solidly opposed to the Salt W~ slte. ~ MUTUAL FUNDS STOCKS J BUSINESS Thursday's NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices _ ........ ~ s DAIL. y PILOT AZ 7 Seriea Sta~ts By SYLVL\PORTU •·we are told thaL many womta Jn buslneu have es- perlenced a lack or access to~ all-lmportanL C0'1*"•te ID· formaUfQ network." !:lira~ Jlai>Iord Dote, HCond womao tommlHloner ln the O.yea.r bbtor)r of~ hdei'al Trade Comm.la.Ion, ~eported aL \be first Ill a Mries ot FTC· sponsored wotkSbop1 for -.omeain J>us\nees. "I reaU,y don't know many womea buslnna I~ ... said Mataery Waxruan Smith, uecuUve director of tbe FTC aod Its h.lgbest-rankinc "man staffer. Sbe adml~ belnl witNY at an aU·woman meetlna. a teeUn• aband by many of lhe lnvilees accustomed to belDC out.ownbered by • male coJJeaaues. "IT'S INTERESTING TllAl' ONS of I.he tOWl\r;f'a leadin1 female headhunters decl~ ilOl to abo~.." Hid Pamela Nelson, neuouJ merchaDd.IH J1oana1er or Sears Roebuck, on a.Iancin& into a boxtoaeled With uneleimedname tags. Networks -the absence of them among women and lhelr possible daacers -have becob\e • S,ubtheme of tbe women·ln·power mO'fement. This became Jpparent at tbe .day40l11 tUeetlD• ln Wa1blngton that. broupt together about 50 women bus~ execuUves frotihe great.er WasblnClorl aod New YCl'k areas to leanJ ow the l'TC opetatea. The worJcs -to --~.--~----, be repeated in Chicaao in January. probably ln Atlanta in April and LDs Angeles in May -ls part of an outreach ef- fort by the FTC to in·· form small business en- Money's Worth terpreneurs, minority and women bu,,hless executiva about the workings ol t.be FTC and bow to operate more et- f ecti vely ln lbe marketplace. • The women wbo attended came for a variety or reasons: 1 Some because their firms have oeen or are involved in lltlgations wlt.b the FTC, others because they wanted to ftnd out what type of regulatory acUoo Ues ahead for their la· dustrles and sWI ot.bers, because they were cutiou and wanted io meet other women in business. .. THE NETWOaK& THAT EDST AMONG women ex· ecutlves are usually tar leas formal than th06e blndiol men execuUves. This looaer bldd la not all bad, said Linda BlwntlD, director ol a staff ol 20 lawyers In the FTC'• Bureaa ol Com- petition for abe noted ... The informal i.lolaUoa of women In the cori>orate structure is one reason why no woman has ever been found i.O be an anU·trust vlol:!li Women are generally excluded from pre-meeting tn ca abd other informal gatherings which are red n.,. to an anU·tnm ~ vestlgator." The FTC has stepped up and systematU.ed It.II monlto.... ing of oaUooal adJ, aald Jody Bernstein. aeneral counael ol the Envlronmental Protectlon Agency and a tormer FTc: advertising regulator. The agency ls trying to develop leaal tb~ries to deal with lbe arowing subtlety of ads. TV ADS ESPECIALLY MlE SOMETIMES gall&ed ao viewers ~ceive a mea.oiJill o~ a.uoc:d1Uon not expUcUJ.y stated. •on Wb\l b~~ s.hqµll a ~aulator Jl.id,1• ~ truUtfulnesa of an ad's meanma .... on \ts cont.ent or how th' c,ontent~perc:t;::l"tho. k~1. . OM pertl , iltfr Blnlel 1'i.l~, ~~ .,,... dent o1 UnJWorJd Group, en •d aaenc,y •pecJalidnl bl reaching mlnorily markets, qutsUooed the accuracy of the government's own ads. This sort of meeting is not real ''network" t.alk -but it •a a start toward recognition of who women are, what we are capable of achieving, what our potenUal could be. HUntington Man Seeking P,a tent Robert.IGrby of Ku11Uogtq1J Beach, bu cleai,ned a Ooo(! coverin& lor the bed or• plc~lCP truck or van that.ii remova, ble for cleanint. accordln• io an oriwuUOA that prpm~ new patenta. Kirby's cover ls made of two panel halves joined by 1pdng·loacled hinges. TIJ!! biMet in.sure tllat the panels re· main natand stable. The paoels are sbiped to flt arowsd tbe wheel welll that ext.end into a truck'• bed. They are U1blwelght and eoa\ed with a cushion and covered by carpednc. Rubber feet. OI\ their undealdes preveot acratchina the truck bed. Inventors' klta with informat.lon on bow to developf safeguard and in•rket lnvenliOl'll may be oblalnod lnMt o charee by r~\lestiog Kit No. IM Crom the organllatloo. 230 Padc ATe.,~ew York, NY 10017. I \ A 2• DI.IL y PILOT or coune I'm apinst playlna •office maid'; bUt t.btn 1'11) aa•in•t unemployment too ... "Got a problem? Then wrUe to P.ot Dunn. P.ot wfll cut red tape, get ting the. a~ and. action yotA ntetf to aolve inequities in government.and bu.siMn. Moil your queationa to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Dady Pllot, P.O. Bor 1560, Coata Meao, CA 92626. A.f many lettera cu pollible will be aMWeTed, but phooed mquines or letters not includmg the reader's full name.addreu and bwtMu houra' phone number cannot be con.tidered. Thia column appears daf· lg ercept Saturday•." Barldttg IJp ,...,.... Tree1 DEAR PAT: Is it a good idea to bu)' a re· gistered puppy on Um~ payments, or could we be chealed?1 We 're thinking about this as a Christmas gift for our children. F.B., Santa Ana HJts. Have a contract drawn If you bay a ••Pr N H e:deaded paymeat basla. Gd a bill ol .aale, bealdt certificate and pedlfree of foar seneratioal laclad· IDC AKC reglltratloa numben of al.re alld dam. If aa lDdlvlduaJ regl11tratloa l• not avaUable, obCala a 1'rltten parantee that It wUl be wWala a naaoaabte time. • . l..Ottfl U"*' Relriflenatenl DEAT PAT: Sever al of my major applianoes had to be repaired this year. It's occurred to me that Ir I knew the average life expectancy of these appliances, I would be In a better position to tieclde between investing in an expensive repair or maltlng a new purchase instead. N . .J., San Clemente The U.S. Department of A1rlcaltare offen &Illa guideline for averace appl.Jance yeatf ol ue: . freezer -2t years; frl1•rator -u-~~P-1 range -0 yean; e trle r'Ne -JI ; ...-. wa1ber -11 ~ean;, aatomaUe e~ fr alter - ll yean: cas clothes dryer -13 yuta• eledrte dotbes dryer -H yean; black aad wbltelelevlal09 ltt-11 yean, and color televlllOQ aet-lJyean. Metrin Are l11t!•lll9 lfp DEAR PAT: I have a problem. When my ~aughter, wbo now ls In collece, was 1n alxtb gr.ade, ~he told me that 1 did not know the uproper way" to )livlde decimals. My answer was correct but. the :method was totally wrong! Now, I'm geltitlC into '1\Clric system disputes with my youngest ·son. I 'would like to understand thlJ number sysi.m r°" imy own sake as well as being able to help him the "'proper way." I lhlnk all of us are going to be 'rorced into using the metric syst~m whett)~r we like It or not. Where can I get sotne. easy.tA).lea.ro ~strucUons? R.T.,Cos.taMesa Remember that you are •e amoa1 mWJou of ~rent• wM mast wonder bow ta.ey do flauclal bclllDeu becaue &bey are so •atnM by bask 0 new matb" procedure. The metric 1ystem, llOwner, l tead1 to throw everyo-.e bee ape It la ura.mWar to •both younc aad older .\'merlcana, Tbe U.S. Metric A11oclaUoa lne. (~atloaf \$tar lloute, Boulder, Colo. zt30%) off~ a~ree fact aheet called "Metric Units Few Eteryd•1 Use." 1AJtboagb a 1poketman foe the HIOdatloa elahll1 It talsei "aboat It ml.Dute. to leant tbe system."• n· 'f~r11l 101Uce help• wben 1ou're la a barry and ~aa•t recall the exact converslon1. I At Your Senlce also .... copies of 0 Com911oa jJUtcbea Equlvalent1,., which llH:luclet le11,q., atn. 'Yolame and commoa term1. Metric eqalvaleau of ,a teHpooa, table1pooa, ounce, cap, plat, ek •• an ta• tlude4 on Ulls fact abeet. a vaU~_,le fro~ fa Y$ •I*' a • .tamped, telf·addreued ea•.elope. ~ soolhlQll ltlmulatlon , Wti•t en e.11elttng wey to ahower wllti • menage • everytlme. AdJuata to regular eprey or manage or comblnetlOna. #HS-31 donuts for dunkers • Tiny mtnl·llghta twinkle Ilk• tlriy 11111 or butn 1t11dlly whichever you want. 20 light• per 111. #BL120 t i let ... wtt' .... & ... _~ .... a..4 discover power palnunar Mek .. pelrrtlng 9Yel'I tl'le ~ dlf· flcult awf•ce elmott a breeze - even • epr.-,1 There 11 a Wagner Sprayer for every purpose and paint. fWl", .... IUS ......... er fWJlt, .... "·'s ......... 79' fWlSO, · .... 1n.oe ........ IP INSIDE: •Television •Sports • E ntertalnment •Comics ~ . . . . -- . "' ' ; . Solo By Cheryl Romo .. Wi re the~reets-ru1"'n~1et~h~-""!l!Mi!"~~·l over with spilled Coors. Beautiful sunsets and sunrises, a spec· tacular view of Catalina on a clear day, the tide washing in new objec:ls as you walk qulelly along the ocean front in peaceful solttude. t live there. But rcallty being what it is, I mus~ tell you that there Is another side to Surf City, lt 's a place just beyond lhe imaalnaUon where people wear wetsuits instead of clothes and drive beaten.up VW vans that hold surf· boards. Although technically a part of New~rt Beach, Surf City is where the surf hits al 1ts grandest, drawing surfers from all over the coun· ty · and where pai'Sinc spaces are no problem -be~ a use there aren't any. Most of my neighbors pride themselves In being called "Street People." There are real-Ute characters out of Steinbeck's "Cannery Row" and the street.a ronneth over with spilled Coors Beer. ,· The renl3 are fairly low for the beach and rnost or the young people who inhabit Surf City a.et a place b)' telling the landlord they're mar- ried and live Wltb their mother-in-law. Then they rnove in wilh•stx other iuys, dogs, a kea o( beer and begin a party that lasts UQtll the eviction notice is enforced. . ~ ,-' .. • • >, It WCI a balm11. cZ.ar momUtg oi fM dorkgrHn fortlgq auto 1lowl11 made tta ~ along buay Pacific 1 Cdaet Htglupa11. Thi licen1t plate holdfr on the •mciU •t:~n WCI~-It to.id, ''.Nobod11 ride• for /rtf -,,..,, grtJ# or aas." A 11ouno 11frt "*'htd acrou the crOIDCUd 0$''1\· terseotlon carrytno school ~ Pncl Cl '""'"' • It \.ocu I a.m. Dresaed in a C1)1t<»s awidnat, ih«. ed obout IS or 16. A' •ht reaclJ•d ti.-otUr .UU of the cro,,wolk, she looMd at htr Ulatcb, 11ht(ld, CGftmUJt , rat•ed her arm and ~-uck out he, thumb. • Thf man fn the gr•en cor, wJw ~are4 to be ln Iii• late 20s, •lomm~ on hi& brokea, •topped and picked her up. Tht11 drove otJ • • lns~ance• of teenage hitchhiking are on the lncrease. Young beens, male ~d f'"1ale, are ap· pareQUy rinding it more at.traCtlve to thumb it than to see~ other. transportation -public or private. Accordlni to a 15-year.old Newport Beach boy, the reason some teens hitcbllilct \'h because they don't have a car and they want to get someplace raster than if lb~ ride a bike or SOft)ethlng." But is that reatl)' a good enough reason? Sergeant Cliff McBride of the Costa Mesa Police says i.l isn't and with the new Orange County Transl( Di.Strkt running "at Just 25 cents, well, I rhink anybody can afford that." "The excuse usually ls, 'It's lha only war I ·1 have to get around,''' says Publ,lc fnlori:naUon Officer Stan Bre$sler of the .Newport "'Beach ! Police Department. • "We're opposed to any Juvtniles -even adt.ilts bave problems, and es~lally girls -set- ting lnto cars without knowing ~meone ••. he could be anythlnt or anybody." • OfClcer Gen~ Brooks of th ttsun~ .Beacb Police Department, who ls in cttarge ot Jn. vesligaling crimes againgt .people, slyJ be Is ' . 'definitely against rutchhlltlng. I .82 DAil. Y PILOT ERMABOMBECK /HOROSCOPE ( ) Those Thin Models a · Fad F&IDAY •DSC. I By SYDNIY oauaa . ARJES <March 21·Apr1J 11): Brtak tb.roucb red tape. Look to future lnatead ot put. Leo, .Aquarius persona fl1ure lo flclure. Open lines or communication. Find bes ways or IUUng in knowledge lllP•· Spo\ll1bt. l•arn"1• proee11, language, spirituality. TAURUS (AprU 20·Ma.y 20): Emphasis on budget , deallng wlth partner' or mate deciding :which dJrecUon to go. Your lntuiUon, inner feel· ings grab spotlight. You know wbat should be done -and how lo do it -without formal ex· planalion or t.ralnin,. You have a rifbt to be con- fldenl. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): I.le low. Play waiting game. Let olhen call 1lana1J. Defer to wlshe1 of close aaaoelate or mate. Gather ln· formation. Avoid showdown, dlteet confronta- tion. You'll be deallna wllh persona at a d.lJtance. Legal aid might be necessary. • CANCE& (June 21-July 22): Go slOfi. You are going to locate something lhat had apparent- ly been lost. You alJo aet chance to correct past mistakes. One who shares your interests wlll help you flnisb job. Be recepUve. You don't have lo do everythina alone. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): CreaUvlty, emotions, .affair of beerl are emphasized. In matters of , speculation, sllck to number 5. Gemini, Virgo ·persons are in picture. Loaic could take a back seal to impulse. Save details, "close work" tor another U~e. VIRGO (Aug. 28·Sept. 22}: Emphasis on domestic adjustment, remodelinc, purchase of •,luxury item or art obJe~t. Taurus. Libra ncure prominenUy. Stick to number 8. Be diplomatic. · LIBRA tSepL 23-0ct. 22): Accent on c<>n· fusion, element of mlarepresfotaUon. Deline terms, beaelectlve, malnUaln balance and humor -especially during abort tr~ and while dealing ~.with;~~~;~(> r~~~~~3~~~~~ ~r~~~=:~~:~· of life concerning money, budget, pouesslon1. Jn· vestments, business opportunities are hlghllaht· ed. Older person, one with clout or authority, is on your side. · SAGJTrARIUS. CNov. 22·Dec. 21): Added ·recognition comes as result or past actloo which . vindicates views. Aries, Llbta fi gure prominently -and so does the number 9. Finbh what you 1lart and get credit due. Don 't be a shrinking vloleL. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan.19;: Look beyond t h~ immediate -obtain hint f(om Sagit· tarlUs message. Yes, lhe new start Is &ood -the person ln question ls dynamic, orl&inal, creative , and s tubborn. Glamor come~ into your life. Plen· ty of excitement! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Accent on frlendshlp, bow desires are tuUllled, gaining by · following through on Intuitive feeling. Your abill· ty to synthesize, to put together pieces and come ·up wllh viable concep\, is hi1hll1hted. Romance ls also very much a patl or scenario. , PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): You make gain • through social contact. Permit others to witness your humor. versatility. Show another side or yourself. Ps st ... hey, lellas. Wanta know where you can get a G·rated glrtJe maga&lne 10 respectable y ou could bring home to your m other? E,...a .... Welc Pick up any depart- ment or clothing store catalogue these days and hit for tho. un· derwearsectiQn . you had to wear 'em under a coat. 1 wanted to throw a coat. over all of 'em and feed 'em hot chicken soup. I op e ned a Christma s book from my favorite de· partmt!nt store the othet'· day and right th e re between Le ather Goods and Floor Polisher wer e two pages of models in se ml-s t ages of nudity. Tbey wore pleated panties, satin body suits, beaded c amisoles. m ono· gratnmed bikinis and nightgowns so sheer D-a n 'l m is un · derstaltd me. The un · derwear didn't shock me. It was the poor , d e f o rm e d girls modeline them. They had hipbones th a t l ook e d like clo th i n g hooks .. .legs that sep a r a t ed a t the knees ... and funny c urves that dented in at the ... oh, what do you call those little devils. . . waists! As I said to Mayva, ''It's cruel to exploit soine poor alrl who can't put on a few ex· tra poWld.I. Don't you think so, Mayva? Mayval I uked you a queaUon." She had the book tb.ree inches from her fac e. "What are these?'' I squinted tor 4 closer took. ''I'm not •• • Street Actors CFtom Page Bl> running around interacting wlth people." Says Jackie (whose friends know her as •'Alex">. "Street theater ls just what you do to gel attention." The cuuaJ audience plays a role loo, slnte their reactions con· lrl.,ute \0 the parformance. "Jl's b11lcally startling them and sur. pr\Jlna them," says Flip, whose nllme ls a contracUon of Phllip Arthur. THE TWO .WILL JOIN clowns, maatclsn1 and folk a roups on Saturday and S\lnday, Dec. 10 and 11 at "Santa's Christmas Parly," a hollday ctlebration to be held at SeacUff Village In Huntln1tton Beach. They flnt performed there a couple of wee k s before Halloween. They met al OCC in a forensics clas~ (both speak in compelitlen) and discovered lhelr mutual in· terut. When Jackie's mime ln· s tructor announced the October 1ig at Seaclllf Vllla1e, she and Flip de· clded to 10 tor It. ALL HIS LIFE, Flip h~ bffn "fascinated with monsters and making myself look llk• one. ttve seen a ll the monster movies." He put his theatrical costumln1 and make up ta lents to use ln hlah school productions and recently at OCC for the play, "Mac:k and Mabel." H e works with "1tralabt m akeup," such as ·extr~me aalnC and . J ac ~i• '1 p1eudomlme leatures, a'S well as advanced latex prosthetics. like the ape ma1~. Fllp's lull latex masks cover the entire bead and are made to fit by c asting the wearer 's face ln plaster, he explains. The mask·maklng process ls time consuming, but "once you make the mold, you ca n make an unlimited amounL oC masks," he adds. • • • . "It ge\S hot in there," says Flip, as he ahakes off the slmlan m.-k and peeJs oft the hirsute aloves. "l've got to wash thl11tutr off," announces Jackle when lbt 1lltt1r on ber cheek beiins to sllna and itch. Complaints'! Nol really. And "It sounded like a dream." re- calls Flip. "I had never been paid for acting before." Wedding end engage· Although they have diaalmUar ment announcemenu "'" ... backgrounds and goals, both are thouah Jackie says ''It's insane what actors and actreHH put th,mtelva lhrou1h for a produc· t,!il~~~~~~~~ on Sunda11 In the Dal41 aerloiis actors and they ahar• a Ptlcla. Awma ore~lc lbve f6r the theatrical. "Il'1 in Olll)l~ll dHIOft by J-lffw • $'280 Nature's pear1 speered from the depths by a diamond encrusted 14 karat gold hook. ©·· hannsJ0r1 Jewelers 11c. dPOITIUS cooo . HM ... MlfllfDr. """"" ...... f714164Mllt -.-. ..... o.. M.1114 at oU DaU11 PUot office• or blood1tream," admit.a Jackie. IA b11 celling the fi'•ature• addlUon lo acting, Flip speclaUiies Dqxirtmnt.W.OZl. In makeup, muks and dls,ulses. To auold dl1appolnt· Jackie, 22, eay11he's rrom "a lit· ment. proapccHve brides tie bit ot everywhere. but I clalm art ~ to have their Boston." She was in the Army for wedding 1torlt1, with a two yean and bas been here for a black-ond·whttt gton11 of year and a halt working on an AA the bride or of the COtilJ>~. dearee in apeeeh or theater. to Che Featurt1 Depart· mtnt Ont week bt/ore the weddfng. Engaa,ment announce· ment•. with block-and· white ploasy o/ the /uturt bride or the couple. mtut bt r•cefvtd by the reoturfl l>tpa'1ment t iz wukf bt/or• tM w.dding date. · Uon,,. the hy~ rriends asree that WiY ' have lt. any other .. ,.. PorHer ••• THI Moc thlt goes with all your "NSY clothes." Handsewn Clinulne Mocc11ln construction. , Thty 1,-.11gnt, comfortable and tone WHrlng 'WNJUn Brown 21.tS Slles AAA·S1h to 10 AA·Sto 10 A·S1h to 10 8 -31/l to 10 C·S to9 ~ ·~"'i~ SHOiS . __ .....,, 99 Fa•hlon l•l•nd ... Newport Beach ••• 759-9551 YOU'RE NEXT! ·y AKE 60 MINUTES ' Canel look your best for th~ holidays! • ACME • WRINKLES • DRY SKIN • LINES • OILY SKIN • BLEMISHES ..OM-suiilc.At. • .. . " face liftmg can begin with uour firat 'l>i3it.l Ctl ,_....,__,._TODAY !YanU!y SKIN CARE CENTER MUMn•TOM llACH 1N'10olllllldA.,.. IMt-lf(lntL.ev~rl ..... 7141 I OiRISTMAS Don't Pull Santa's Beard It's real and It hurts when It's pulled. The real Santa ia at the Huntlpgton Center Mall to visit the Kiddies. Photos available on request. Beach Bllld. & Edinger at the San Diego Fwy. Above, tree card benefits March of Dimes, Orange County Chapter. Right, UNICEF calendars. WAREHOUSE SALE TopM-fwlwws TENNIS CLOTHES 8poMored by the c.-c1e1w.-T .... T-. S••r&S..W ~·,~ .,,~,.f-~H~,1 I ·'~ •c..tew....t 1r:'i1 ..... (A«ou from Cetct.n Hall &cfw>of) J Angel card benefits Exceptional ChUdren's Foundation and several state hospital projects. ~ , ANTIQUES 'N ACCENTS TOYS 'N TINSEL GIFTS GALORE DAILY PILOT ll:J . ·~ Our jeans will drive you right up the wall ••• . But please use the ladders ih finding that special pair from which the.re are many styles to choose.12. to 3.7. • - 8" DAILY PILOT Thursd1y. D.cember e. 1en J Sad Christmas for Some 1Parents 'DEAR ANN: A.a the a•lhor of •'The Bereaved Parent•• I baH been In· undated with mall from mothen and falhen who have dead children. Tbe correspondence has been particularly heavy at thls time of year becau.se ol the holiday season. There child is life's most acquainted w1lb parents punishing sorrow. I • m whose grief has softened. writing lo inform that They have found new woman (and others) of hope and the strength for In organization called llvine. PCo mpa sslo nale Since J don't know Friends." IL saved my -Where '~inking" lives, aanlty. I'm sendint the address The purpose or Com-of the nalipnal bead- 1assionate Friends lJ to quartora. Anyone .who offer support and un-wants lnfonnaUon about derstandlng to any UJ and our branches l>~reaved parent. We should wrlte to Com- have &harlna groups pa11lonate Friends, P. where we both talk and 0 . Box 32'7, Hialeah, llsten. At our meeUngs, i'la. ~13. -N. C. OF "Slnkini'' will become CHICAGO a r e m a n y t h I n I s be kissed ahould take bereaved parentl can do their alaJSes off. If a guy to help alleviate the paln ls smart, he'll find a safe and suffering. Here are place to deposit HIS some suggestions. glasse1 <1hlrt pocket, car M eel the holidays head dash). If he is too nervous o~. Butmakechanees. to make the flnt move, !UC Thanksgivtnc aod your girl should do like ~rlstmaa dinhera were my glrlll'iend does. She always late afternoon just reaches up and re· r;ueals-changethetime. moves my glasses. It's a ,.IC you are accustomed lovely signal that 1 'm to c e lebraling th e gonna eet kissed . - holidayswithonlytheim· FOUR EYES IN LUB- tracedy because, as 'tbe put it, ''No one ef>e un· deralandl. A pertOO has to experl~nce lt. .. Sixteen months aio, our eight-year-old aon died of a braln wmor. l can tell you that lotln~ a •• Olediate family present BOCK ,.. this year include <Ff011tPueCI) fri ends. DEAR LUB: How Change the seating ar-sweet. Thanks for &be After attending a· two-room· qtngements atthe table. abort course. elementary school near Lockhart, 'Open gifts at a different Confidential to Not so she went to an orphan scboolfor the time than before. Gullible: Why do you bllnd and deaf in Au9Un. Tboueh Ctiange the menu. doubt the validity or hi s she was neither blind nor deaf, Don 'l ser ve the tradi· story when your own lire Mrs. Morton said, the school was tlbnal dinner. Be im· would be considered considered a good one. and she atinative. plenty rar out by the qualified because her mother was If you have always average observer? deaf. dined at home and this Remember, to "the other Aft.er graduating from Ruston· y~ar r eceived an invita· fellow," YOU are the Tillotson CoUege in Austin in 1956, ti.on to dine with friends -other fellow. Mrs. Morton taught ·high school g~ve it a try, IC they care and became an administrative as-c ~ough they wlll un-D E A R' A N N sistantwit.l)theTexasAFL-CIO. d~rstand some tears _ LANDERS : Ma Y r She moved to Washington in 196! and probably expect respond to "Sinking," toworkontwoof PresidentJohnF. them. the grieving mother who Kennedy's committees to promote ,-Most important, it's hact lost a cl\lld? She in-equal Job and housing op- p1>intless to pretend that flict_,d herulf on a portuniUes. model ciUes program ln Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Morton became special assistant to the Democratic na- tional chairman in 1971. Mrs. Morton lives in Annandale, Va ., a Washington suburb, with her hu5band, James H. Morton, who 'works for tbe clerk of the House of RepresentaUves, aad a 6-year-old daughter. Mrs. Morton also bas a 2-year-old granddaughter. Sitting at her desk, a roll-top an· tique borrowed Crom the Bureau of the Mint, Mrs. Morton said she does not consider herself a women's llberatlonist. But she sup· potls the Equal Ri1bts Amend- ment. •'The whole thing is not just women's rights but rights for all," she said. "PeopletrJhould nQt be dis· crlmlnat.ed against by aex. ll 11 not DEAll N. C.: Many thaok1 ror leUJag ua know about Com- paulonate Friends. I have checked It out throuah tbe Chlcaao brHch ID IUnsdale and they do a remarkable Job. ANN LANDERS TENNIS RACQUETBALL ....,,,.u ........ A Prf•ale C ... -C1alrc9r Loc.alecl C ... STMAS SPICIAL THI WHOU YIAa Ota lt11 FUU. MIMIRMP MO MqMYHLY DUIS SIMGLE $350 AMILY $100 642-2000 ~ Duzzeta .. emard PROUDl Y ·ANNOUNCES everything is the same u casual acquaintance wb9 After working for an equal eights it was. Your child ls dead had suffered the same commlealon in Austin and the andthatisa fact.ItwlU~~~~~~~~~~~--::~~~-~"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:.!....~~~J::=:=::==::=::=:=:=:=:=::::==::=::;=:::::::::::::::==:;:::;;::::=~::::::=::: just a female issue." only create unnecessary s adness for you and the rest or the family if you .pretend to be cheerful. Things areNOTthesf1me <15 before, and they never will be again. Above all, remember )OU have the rlaht to be nappy. Youhavesuffered l'nough. -HARRIET SARNOFF-SCHIFF DEAR HARRIET: On behalf of my readers wbo ha vc "suffered eaoagb" I want to thank you for your practlcal advlce. I urge all or you out there who have heavy hearts at lh1s time or year because you have dead children to follow her counsel. Incidentally, tbe word "dead" may soaad crass and cold, but ll ls much more realistic tban saying "the child we lost." An lmportaat part or the healing process ls to come to terms with the ract that the cblld Is not "lost." Tbe chUcl ls dead. So listen to Harriet. She has a dead child and knows what she's talking about. DEAR ANN : The a ns wer you gave lo Toodie was wrong. GJasses DO gel in lhe way ·of kiselngt One minute of kissing can mean five m inales or cleaning glasses. If you're a guy, lbe ptoblem is even worse because there's makeup as well u sQtudles to gel off. So here'• rny answer-to 1'oodie. Glrls who want to • "' .......................... ............ ... _ ....... ............ S1IAIOttT l.IG-I01 MIG ..... .ty ., ..... American . GO Hers Second ANlLA, Philippines -World Cup veteran Geor1e Knudson shot * three-under·par 69 and rookie Dave Barr a 70 today, glv· ing Canada a four·st.roke lead after the first round of the World Cup aolf champlonahlp. Tbe United States, represented by U.S. Open champion Hubert Green and PGA kina Lanny Wadklns, was secood at 143, but Green's 69 Ued him for the first· round individual leitd. Spain. the defending cham· pion, was one stroke behind the Amoricans, tied with South Korea al 144. Egypt, led by Mohamed Said Moussa 's 72, was next al M5, followed by Italy, 148, the Philippines and South Africa, 149, Thailand and Malaysia, lSO, and SeoUand, Japan, Taiwan and New Zealand, 151. Both Green, 30, and Knudson, 40, fuhioned their 69s similarly, with superb play around the greens despite poor putting COD· ditiona. Tatlner fJp•et ADELAIDE, Australia -Tom Gorman upset doubles partner Roscoe Tanner 6-7, 7·5. 6-3 today in the Australian men's tennis classic. Phil Dent advanced to the quarter finals by beating Karl , MeilerS-4,6-4. In another upset, unseeded Chris Lewis eliminated Hank Pfister, 6-2, 6·3. Tim Gulllkson also moved into the quarter finals with a 6-1, 7·5 victory over Ross Case. Others advancing were Kim Warwick and Bill Scanlon . Tar Beeb Fall WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -John Lowenhaupt had 21 points to lead William & Mary's Indians to ar. upset 78-75 college basketball victory Wednesday night over North Carolina's second·ranked Tar Heels. The Indians took a surprising 32·31 lead at halftime, then built it to "'s many as 15 pc)lnta wllh 8:0Helt. Jfmf.,_,,. r."" .. LOS ANGELES-Former Westminster Hieb and Golden West Colleae product Tony Mad· docks was selected to the All· Pacific Coast Athletic Associa· lion football team released to· day. Maddocks, a junior, played wlde receiver for Cal State Long Beach. He was a second team selection. IH«!lcefl to KSIJ MANHATTAN, Kan. Jim Dickey, an assistant al the University of North Carolina, Wednesday accepted the position of head football coach at Kansas Slate University. E'rano Top• Cal FRESNO -Ken Barnes, a 6- foot-6 senior from Berkeley, meshed 1t layup with 56 seconds left to send Fresno State ahead to stay Wednesday bltht In an upset 60·55 basketball victory over California. Martin Feud Wit h Ryan I Renewed ........... Boston's Dave Cowens (18) whips past Kansas City's Tom Burleson (above) for a basket in Wednesday ni~hl's National Bas ketball Association game al Boston. Below, KC's Ron Boone hooks one over the Celtics' Charlie Scott. Boston won the game, 113-109. Dom DiMaggio 'Little Pelfesser' ls a Big Success ··. "He'a better than hia brother Joe, Dominic DiMaggio." LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) No, he wasn't as good. but today Dom DiMaggio is as successful. The man for whom that exag .. gerated sibling comparison was coined more than 20 years ago was a n outstanding outfielder and hiller for the Boston Red Sox. Today, two months shy or 60, Dom DiMaggio is a wealthy busi· nessman who i!I swallowing one or his greatest disappolntmenls. The estate of late Red Sox owner Thomas Yawkey is about to sell the baseball team, and it's not going to DiMaggio. "In June.'' he says 1h his in· dustrial building office, "I made a ser:lous bid. I was led to believe I'd have another meeting with the executors, )rut It never har· pened. I was owed another meet· ing." Instead, the Red Sox will be sold for $15 million, perhaps thls week, to general manager Haywood Sullivan, a former · backup catcher, and former team trainer Buddy LeRoux, a wealthy investor. DiMaggio was one of several bidders spumed by the Yawkey estate. For the shrewd, self· educated "liUle perfesser'' who wore eyeglasses on the playing fleld,1t'sa bltterplll. DiMageio continues to •ec'>nd guett biJUelf. . "[ stopped playing ln 1953," ht aays. "As time went on, the Red Sox be1an to flounder. I talked to Mr. ~awkey in 1967 aboullelling, but I let it go. I should have made a 10Ud offer. If 1 did, I think he might have accepted It." In1tead, the Red Sox won the AL peMant ln 1967 and began a decade of financial and com· pet.ltlve 1ucceu. Yawkey put a1ldo thougbta of unloadini the team. For a man like DlMa11lo, 1 f1 baseball star in his own right and a prosperous businessman. dis· appointment is not so ramiliar. "I 'vc always been my own man." he says. ''For a long lime I resented being Joe's brother. There's no question he over· shadowed me, but I outgrew it. "Still, even at this late stage, some people still introduce me as Joe DiMaggio's brother. I just laugh." DIM agglo slt;s behind a large desk in an office decorated with autographed pictures or fonneT President Gerald Ford, flanking a large painting of the "perlesser" in a slugging pose. On the desk ls a Wall Stre'et Journal, ntUne for a man who runs a big business and calls himself ''financially comforta· ble." His firm, Delaware Valley Corp., manufactures non-woven batting used in automobile in· teriors. Business .aP1>arently la very , good, but for DiMaggio, 1977 w1ll not be a favorite in his dlar~. "I avoided Fenway Park all year,'' he says. ''I Celt there was a lot or intrigue there and I di~ want to get involved." DiMa11io won't knock the Red Sox, or the team's recent signing or costly free agents. Whal does bother hlm Is the outspok•nnesa of players who beef about their Jot ln life. "The tail's wa11tne the dog," be says. "In my day 1 we mi1bt have tbOU;ht about complalnlna. but wo never did. The demand for players hu outstflpped the supply." ~anio&e-:: ... ~ ' "!1 .·~ .·· . DAii. Y PILOT 85 ..: .. .. Of Messersmith: HONOLULU <AP) -Bueball as well as pollUcs makes strange bedfellows. Andy Messersmith, the pltcher who smashed baseball's lifetime hold on a player's contract. then spurned a rich offer from the New York Yankees, has ~ sold to the world champions for one·tenth of what he would bave cost them three years ago. The 32·year-old Messersmith was sold by the Atlanta Braves to the Yankees Wednesday night for $100,000, pending. the pitcher's approvfl. Atlanta owner Ted Turner said, however, the ap· prov al was a mere formality. And before the Messersmith bombshell was droppe d ·at baseball's winter meetln&. the Baltimore Orioles shattered the five-day trade calm with two deals involving 11ine players. Before the Orioles· business with Mont.real and Seattle. only five trades involving 11 players bad transpired since baseball brass descended on Oahu Friday. Baltimore acquired pitchers Dan Stanbouse and Joe Ker· riaan, plus outfielder Gary Roenicke from the Expos for veteran lert·hander Rudy May, right· handed . reliever Randy Miller and minor league right· hander Bryn Smith. Smith was s hifted from Rochester to Denver: Baltimore general mana&er Hank Peters then disclosed be had sent pitcher Mike Parrott lo the M arlllers lot outfielder Carlos Lopez and pitcher Tommy Moore. The three transactions, Messersmith to the Yankees and t.be BalUmore-Moot.real·SeaWe business all came to llCht wit.hlli 10 mlnutea. Before that, baseball' commissioner Bowle Kuhn wll.8' bavina to defend the meeUnp as news wort.by. The moat lntrifulng transac· tlon had to be the Messersmith sale. The rlgbt·bander, whp be1an b1B major league career with the California Angels in 1968, revolutionized player con~ tracts wlth the help of ao arbitrator and two federal court decisions. In 1975, unable to reach finab·' cial agreement with the Dodgen,' Messersmith played with no coli;.. tract. He claimed it wa& bis Qli!.- tion year, and that at the end or the season he would become a free agent. The case went to" arbitration, and the pitcher won. Two federal courts upheld theo arbitrator. · It was the start of Ute ~ agent frenzy, the era of l~· term, multimillion dollar cott:. tracts for players. Mes.sersmitb put himself on the open mar~ and in a cocktail loun1e ln Tam• pa, Fla., agreed to a rich pad,. with Yankees owner (ieoree Steinbrenner. But the deal fell through. Both sldea were bitter. Steinbrenner held a news conference to blast Mes1ersmith. The pitcher satd sqme unkind things about the Yankees. But that was thret! years aao. I Messersmith, who won 39 sames the previous two seasons, won 11 for the Braves ln 1976, and only five last summer. He suf· fered an elbow injury and ~ derwent an operation. He missed the last month and a half of the season, and was told not to pick up a baseball befon Jano~ 1978. f That acco\lnls for the smalt $10<1.ooo prlce~He's • 1amble for thtYankl. Gymnasts Sparkle :: 1 ~:: .. ·•. BRIGKI'ON, England (AP) -'· The Unlled States team shocked·· the Soviet Union squad by takin~ • most of the individual women'i • honors ln a seven-nation e,:ym1. • • nasties tournament for voluntarY exercises Wednesday night. . After the Soviets had taken the team UUes comfortably Tuesd8" night, Merilyn Chapman, 15, of Walnut Creek, Calif., finished first in the overall tndlvldual• competition, another 15-year-ol~ Kelly McCoy from Ketterin1~ • Ohio, >was third and Linda Karnos of New Jensey was equar 1 filth. ' The two Soviet stan, World. ~ Cup silver medalist Olea Kova~ } and Elena Gurina, third ranked ~ ·in the Soviet national cbanr.: :• pionshlps, slumped to equal ~ : and equal seventh respectively. i Both the Soviet atrls were e~ ~ pected to be part of Ute new JYnY nasUcJeneraiion to fill th places Olympic gold medalis~ ~ LudmUa Touriacheva and Olga ; Korbut, neither of whom com· : petea now, But Koval fell from : the •J1ymetric bars ancl Gurlna • tw~ce missed a handstand e>n tht : apparatus. • : The three Americans, by con· : trasl. perf otmed alnMSt impec· ; cably despi~ their comparative : lnexperlerfce. Nono ol tbelJl • acqred under nl.De point.a on ~ : apparalU1ontbe1ecood nJ1bt. ; 88 DAILY PILOT Delly~ ................ 0'.,_11 PAT BAKER BATTLES BOB CHARLES (10), BERT FENENOA. University Topples Crespi Five, 65-57 1 By DAVE CUNNINGHAM °' ... o.11, '1194 $utf By skillfully picking apart a man-to-man defense, University High (Irvine) humbled a tough Crespi High (Encino) basketball team, 65-57, in the Laguna Beach High gym Wednesday. University advances to the consolation semifinals of Laguna's Christmas tourna- ment. The Trojans wlll face Loara of Anaheim today at 4: 30. Center Roger Poirier, bounc· ing back from a loss In which he scored only four points on Tues· day, put on a stirring performance in the opening quarter. Obviously ready to make hill presence known, Poirier scored Unlve-rslty's first six J><?lnta on · forceful shots and finaahed the quarter with 10. On the game, he was the Trojana' leading scorer with 22. It seemed a different team from the University quintet .Monarchs Rip: Bassett, 7 0-51 LA PUENTE-Steve McCrea and Sal Gaytan led the Mater Del Monarchs basketball team to a 70·51 opening rotp1d victory In the Bishop Amat tbumament Wed- nesday night at Bassett lngh School here. which lost to La Mirada, 53-42, on Tuesday. The Trojans were working perfect screens, confus-ini Crespi with their patterns and getting good movement on . both ends of the court. · This was no average opponent that University was manhandl· ing. Crespi bad two nights earlier given Marina High CHunUneton Beach> a touah fight, only to l<>1e 61·80. Marina is considered among the best in the Oranae Coast area. Mid way through the first' quart.er University took Its first lead, 8·6, and It .flnlehed the period with a Ourry, Jeadina 18-12 at the break. The lead remained stable throulh the second quarter, but in the third Crespi made a challenge, closing within three potnta. Don Bagley personally took care of that challenge b)t stealing two puses, converting one into a buket himself and puainc off for another to Paul Kubas. Crespi flnally •witched from ill man defense to a tone late In the same, but the damaie had already been .done. U_..._ (61) ('7) crw,I _,,,_....,. .. .. It ,. " = llolnff Cllefflll .... ey Ulllv.nlty Cretpl : ~ ~ :; .$41111¥•11 I 6 S 22 , • 2 S 10 AMH!MO 2 4 S I 1tS• ~ery 1117 • 2 1 '° lftlllll 0 • 1 • S S J IS CM.,.111119 J • 5 10 SM .... r 2 0 I • ..... .,.,0 1 0 0 2 At~mer 0010 . T04el1 1' 1t 21 f1 ............... "1t 16....., 1t 10 11 11-17 lm-83 Triumph Newport Breezes Into Cage Semis ~ By ERNIE CASTILLO Ol IM IMll' f'l114 ..... Hot·shooting Brian Maravlch and Brian Freeman of Newport Harbor High combined for 36 points and also keyed a tough second hall defense that carried the Sailors to an 83-63 victory over Capistrano Valley High in the San Clemente basketball tournament Wednesday nl&bt. The vtctory, the third in a row for the Sailors, puta them Into the aemlfinala ton11ht (8:30) against Foothlll <Tuatln) at the San Clemente High tym. M aravicb, a 6·3 senior forward, C81Uled seven of 11 shots from the field and added an equal number of free throws for 21 points. Defensively, he controlled the middle sufficienUy to force Capistrano Valley to shoot mosUy from the outside. He also led all players with 10 rebounds. Diablos ln84-52 "Sizzler Mission Viejo came out with a sizzling first quarter and coasted the rest of the way for an 84.52 victory over Western High (Anaheim) Wednesday in the Laguna Beach Chri!tmas basket· Freeman, a e.o Junior ruard. ' netted seven of hJs 10 fleld aoat attempta and flnlabecl with 15 points. But he played an even bliaer role on defenae, abuWq. oil C1pt11trano'a acorln1 whla Bob Charles in the third period as Newport turned a cloee tame in· to a rout. , . Charles, with Freeman on bJm like a tlove, could 1et off only two ahota In the thlrd quarter and both mlaaed. He bad been the in· stigator of a 6ecood period rally that brought the aUll winless Cougars from a 12·polnt deficit to within two points with lesa than a minute left In the half. Charles wound up the 1ame•a hiah scorer with 25 polnta, 12 of which came In the second period. He was deadly from the free throw line, sinking all 11 of hla charity tosses. Newport aot the beat of a scor- ing outburst that saw 10 polnta scored in a 45-second span to up its lead to 39·35 at halftime. And in the opening minutes of the third period, Maravtch hit a field goal and three free throws to help the Tars up their lead to 10. It was downhill from then on. .. ..,.,.....,, .. , $tttlol Put"' ... Mwnldt ..... ., "'""'ell s-1t ~ H•ll M<Carthy SlrMI P.ciuln Caldwell .. It""" 4 0 0 • 1 I 2 U 1 1 2 21 2 0 4 4 1 1 I IS 4 0 J • 1 2 0 • 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 C611~V ... leY ....... ...CMrllS I 1 J 1 a.Olert• 7 11 2 2S ,~ •• 110 O'H•llotM .. 0 0 I .,.,,.... , 1 2 1 com"' 1 2 t • Strkkl..i4 0 0 2 0 Scllullerl 1 0 1 .2 Tot.is » 11 u a Tel•ll 2A ts 1S ~ 1e-..-,o..tors BASKETBALL ball tournament. The victorious Diablos moved into the consolation semifinals today with a 3 p.m. game against NewPOrt H.,,_ It 20 11 27-G C:.plllr•noVelltrr U 22 11 ~ TARS RICH PUTNAM (25), BRIAN MARAVICH ORAB BALL Brea. Mission Viejo shot a torrid 84 per.cent In the first period, con· necting on 16 of 19, attempts and Mustangs Ttimble, 72-46 sprinting to a 26·10 lead. By• Dally Pilot Writer atarteroversl:deet. The height or FoothUI CTuaUn 1 Three Knights had at least Although their shooting High proved to be more than eight rebounds, led by Dave percentage dropped dramatical-Costa Mesa High could handle Baucom with 10. Jy to 39 percent ·in the second Wednesday night as the young Despite the final 26·polnt period, the 1>iablos were still Mustangs dropped their season margin, Costa Mesa stayed close able to build a 21-point lead by opener, 7 2. 4 6, in the San for most of the first half though it halrtime. Clemente basketball tourna-never led. Willie Stavrlcos' Mission Viejo dJd it by COO· ment. jumper with aminute left in the tinually steallng passes and con-The Mustangs (ace Capistrano halfpulledthalluatanptowithin verting the1m lndto 1baskets-_. The Valley tonight (5) In the conaola· 33.30. ' smother ng e eaue aept tlon bracket at San Clemente But from that point on, It was Western off balance throughout High. all Foothill. the contesL Foothill, which features a front The Knights scored ftve free It wasn't all good news for Mis· line that goes 6-5, 6-5, 6-3, com-throws In the bonus situation slon Viejo, however. Starting pletely dominated the boards which helped them to a 37~ forward Mike Brawley twisted over a small but scrappy Costa halftime edge. They were ln the period and scored ball of their 16 points In that frame from the charily line. Costa Mesa was plagued throughout by 26 tumover:s. ,, ... ..,.cru .. ft"'"' Alltrlt.11\ S 2 2 11 ---4011 '""" s •• 14 Mc"-• • 2 'If H•~ t e 1 2 AeMW ••• ., MMl\09 1 I I J Arnold z • 0 6 an ankle and had to leave lhe Mesa team that has just one bonus mid way through the third gym In the third quarter. 'the ,....:...:_:_ _______ ...:__._ _______ ___:. __ ..::... _______________ _ seriousness of his injury is not yet known, but Brawley said as his ankle was being taped, "I'll be playlna by tom01'r0w." Laguna Beach trainer Ro1er Dennis didn't seem qulte that op- timistic, although he wouldn't of· fer a specific prognosis for the In· Jury. While Brawley was gettlne his ankle taped, Misalon Viejo con· Unued to play the fut.break of. fenae that •&>elled a blU.r end for Western Hf&b and ill Ont.year coach, Her& Uvsey, a former Oran1e Coast College mentor. The Latuna tournament was not kind to Uvsey's new team. Western loat to Loyola HJgb of Los Aneeles by 43 pointa and to Mission Viejo by 32. · ....... ,Ill ........ a.;,m 1111 t.rr•u 6 1 I 1J O'Mall.., 3 0 4 6 ''"'•t1 • • ' 12 tlMmH 211 .. ~Ollt Sof't,._ 1 I 0 I •v•M I 0 1 6 C:r.1"41 1 0 0 I w11-.r 1 t t 2 2J 4052 fNIM..._Vlftj .... ., . Aleullder • O t I lolltf' 10 1 • 21 ar.*1411 0 t 0 I . t c:umm1111 t J a 4 ~. o.c:.-• l 4 ... Krwnr '1 I I l1 l"ekllt I o o •• Hllfl"'111t t t 0 J lt.U t 0 0 4 llloberts 2 2 o • z.iin 0 0 2 o . Tot•la it 10 t 14 ._..., ...... W..lef'n MltslOlt Viele 10 u " ~z· ,. " n , ...... McCrea icored eight of his 17 points In the third quarter as the Monarchs broke the game open after a close first half that saw them lead by two at intermission. Gaytan was hlah point man for the Monarchs with 19 and aho had 10 steals alons with seven u- alsts. LeMtn1 rebounder for the winners was Tim Peabody with 12. ·nvc OUsted, 86-42 Mat.er Dei return.a to actJoa tonl1ht (7) ln aecond round action aaalnst Loi AlaDiltol RJlh on the Bauett Hl1b court. Tb• )louarcbl broulht their lellOll record to 1-1 wtt6 the victory. Oetti. JNCrw ........ Ortt• MeKlllm tti'tltif Ott °""'"' ...... o.icm ., ..... I I I~~ ... I 1 1 S 111tr 11•• I I I I ktlillll 1 t 1 • llttt c:.-, ••• I 1 t 1 Tetllt • M 11 ,. .... .., ....... .. 11 IJ It-ft ,, , ......... , Huntlftcton Valley Cbriatlan of Newport Beach wu ellmil:lated from tbe La1una Beach Chrlatmu buketball tpuma- ment ln a eame that bad au the tbrJl11 and excitement of a funeral •ah. Brea won,~. Outeluied il:l eveey dep~ meot by a acbool that bu 1,..0 more 1tudent1,_ Hununc,;: Valley auuuan Aad Uttle ' alter theftnt quarter . Brea ~ch 0.0. Llo}'d lbUf • nett all ot hla r•ervet out onto the court lOna before the lint hall wu over'l.nd the Wildcat.I erect- ed an tnaumowuable 21-point. lead bf &be tblld ijurter. Center Jell Fraaer scored 24 to lead Hunttngton Valley Cbrfatlan while Brea 1ot 19 from Kevin Bowland. 14 of thole cominl in the openin1 quarter. Five pla1en acored tn double figures CorBrea. ..... (II) f.ci>MtV...., .... ,,. ~ hKlt , • • • .. ....... ...,.... '''" IClftt tat• H~ ~ I t 11 ~ 1 ' 1 I, """"""' I t S to flta.t' 1t I I 2A .. ,... • t • • """°* • 0 1 • TllfMll • t 0 ti ...... t 0 I I Zlec...,,. I I 0 6 ,..,... 1 I t I "-•••• ._ ••!.~ ,,.,.. • • 0 10 TIUll1 ato UM TIC•I• . "-"' °""'" • tlt61S ...... ti" ...... BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY •19 C'allflOI' Oaa•p Maxine Poyas recently captured the Big Canyon Country Club women's President's Cup golf cham- pionship. GWC Kickers Win Honors Golden West College's Sam Nguyen was selected the most valuable player and teammates Bernie Bishoff, Jeff Benbow, John Smerv1lle, Jack Rainwater, Delan Paulsen and Tyrone Blair earned first team berths on the All-Southern California Con- ference soccer team. · Firsl Team Goalie-Rogelio Castro (II arbor); fullbacks Bernie Bishoff <Golden West), Fernando DelaTorre <Harbor), Jeff Ben- bow <Colden West), John Sum- mer vi 11 e (Golden West >; halfbacks-Junior Marlin (JI arbor }; Francisco Sosa {LACC>. Jack Rainwater (Golden West>: forwards-Delan Paulsen <Golden West), Jerry Meulstee <Harbor), Tyrone Blair (Golden West). Second Team Fullbacks Garabctit.:n En- trenig (LACC>. Tim Colonge (Harbor>. Olaf Schultz <Santa Monica), Charles Lambe <Golden West); halfbacks-Jeff Soares <Santa Monica>. Brian Boyle <Golden West}, Arnulfo Marlinez <Harbor>, Anthony Reyes <Golden We s t >: forwards-Jose Diaz <LACC). Gary Johnson (Harbor), Hector Gutierrez (Santa Monica>. Chef:king Co~t Area Ban'11ets ~~:'= Ylrslly MV p lftdc V01.t119; Mo.I Im~ Ff"lld Lara; ratloNl-OVlt T""41n. _.., tble tllct CNlrlll Hlll'll- av-; Most '"''"'--._., • ..,.,_Diii C4lml*e41 Edison µ Action Edison (t:ntington Beach) High 's Char rs take their 2-1 re- cord into e La Quinta-Los Amigos lnvjatlonal basketball tournament kllght with a ~ame with Santa ~a Valley at 8:30 lh the Los Am.ipS <Garden Grove) High gym. The pairinfS: 7 -LO$ Ami90S _,,ovte 1:30-lldl_,.....,leAfleValley T .... 8tl..lo.tMtHltll 1-t..-•,,. s.MIN<k •. »-Or-...-Oulnl• Thuraday, O.c:ember 8, 1977 OAILV PILOT Barons Roll Into Semis, 65-58. By a D.U, Plk>t Writer Fountain Valley Higb•s machine gun.like offense showed its pot.enUal and power in the first quarter, couted for two periods, then put on another spurt 1n the final mlnutes Wed- neaday night to subdue Lynwood Hi&h 's Knights, 65-S8 at Westminster High. The victory moves coach Dave Brown's Fountain Valley Barons into the championship semifinals tonight (8) against Long Beach Mlllikan in lbe 13th annual Marina-Westminster In-vitational basketball tourna- menL Millikan ouUast.ed War- Saddle back, Hancock Vie SANTA BARBARA - Saddleback College's basketball team goes after its sixth straight win of the young season tonight (7), testing Allan Hancock College In the opening rowid of the Santa Barbara tournament. It the Gauchos win tonight, they'll return Friday night (7) to face the Cypress-El Camino vic- tor. Saddleback, which bas averaged 98.0 points per game ir. its five outings, has four players averaging in double figd'res. They include guard Rich McElrath (14.4), Artie Green (12.8), Tom Uoy (]2.2) and Tim Knight (11.0). McElratb, Green and Knight are starters. Two other starters, Tim Shaw and Craig Stahl, are scoring at an 8.4 clip per game. Beach Run Set At San Clemente San Clemente's second annual 'Christmas holiday beach run will be conducted Saturday afternoon ot San Clemente state beach. Events include a five- kilometer walk for women (1 ), a five-kilometer run for women (2) and a 10-kilometer race for men (2:45). The starting line will be at t.he guard tower station No. 2. The all-comers races are sponsored by the Capistrano Adult Education. ren, 79·74. The other hair of the semis matches Corona del Mar and Com_pton at 6: 30. Roger Holmes was the key to Fountain Volley's victory, scor- ing 28 points and haullns in 13 re- bounds, although the Barons were forced to resroup in the final stages as Lynwood battled back behind the fine play or Tyrcn Naulls (25 points) and Robert Br<>o$on . Fountain Valley opened in Im- pressive fashion, moving to a 34-18 lead with 3:48 lert in the half as Holmes and the rest ol the Barons connected on 20 ol 39 shots from the floor. The Barons were hltUng from outside, cHclttne on tho backdoor iamc aJ\d there was an assbt. it teemed, for every Barons bucket. Holme& had 14 points in th1> flrst period and Lynwood was aullty of 10 tumovers. But with a 34·18 lead, the motivation ~med to slacken for the Barona, and Lynwood stayed withlq range. then made a move in the final period. euttlng the de!iclt to 53-50 wlth4:27lefl. That's when Holmes went back to work, hJWng two free Ulrowa, a lS·footer, another free throw, . an assist to Muesy Eppelhelmer for an easy Z.footer, another fr~ throw. then another anilt. tJda lime o nifty pass to Cbrll JbD.k for an easy two points. Those exploits put the BalOlls up by a 63-50 count with lw thin a mlJtute to go and the ou~ wasa•ale.il. .. ~1111 ('9) ...... ..., ' .... .,. .. .... . I 0 4 .. IVMIMIY ' l &04 o o 1 o Simon t o t 2 • 0 , 12 ~fl • 0 i . '. 0 t .,... .... _.. • ,,,, ..... , , 10SJ2S ...i-n•t 001t Mac.II SlJ1J » 6 14 • TOl•I• 27 U 4S I<_.., OlllU'9n 16 IOU... • tt ..... Mullen's Intensity. Pays off: Villa Park Bids for CIF Title Saturday By ROGER CARLSON Oft._ Dally l"ltel Sltff Villa Park High football coach Ted Mullen and Ads Spartans play for the CIF (Southern Con- ference) championship against Los Alamitos Saturday nl&ht (8) at Anaheim Stadium and Mullen is hopeful that a third time equals a charmed effort. This is Mullen's third straisht appearance ln the finals and in addition to hia great success at Villa Park where his team has been in the playoffs the past five years, he also enter!! with a re- putation for getting a little hot under the collar. Mullen has, on occasion, been seen chasing the refs all over the field to question a call and in the 1976 game with Estant'ia (Costa Mesa), he was so mad he even yelled at his own crowd to shut up as it was cheering him on during one or those excursions. "I hate the reputation that comes with that sort of thing," says Mullen. "But I'm guilty of extreme intensity. "My wife, Rose Ann, is on me all the time about that and yes, my reputation has suffered for it. But l 'm really not as angry or mean as I appear. Stil, it really doesn't matter if there are 2 or 50,000 fans in the stands, I do what I think ls necessary. •·My team knows I 'II stand up for them, even If I do look like an ass. I've regretted some things and some have asked how can I expect the best when I make such an ass of myself. "But I'm not running with the TED MULLEN Villa Park Coach ball and I don't do wlnd sprints with the team, either. My players know they can't do that. It's just a naw in the fact I'm very in- tense. But I've gotten better over the years.•· While Mullen is a tough bird, he's also a smart one, as indicat- ed by his team's perennial good use of the clock and ability to perform when all is on the line and perfection is required. Mullen's secrets for winning? "We believe in hard concentra- tion and real dedication. But I don't think football is the only thing there is. We put pressure on the kids and do it in practice, too, because In a game 1 want them to feel the same way. But we have our quiet times, too ••• tbe k>gethemess with the klds. You have to be a very concerned and interested person in the bo)'S' Ii ves, too. Boys feel this and reapond accordingly." How do Vllla Park's athletes feel about tlteir volatile coach? "A winner," says center Steve Martin. "The best," says de- .fenslve tackle Dave Zoller. Sa)'S runner Mark Kahn: •'EJt· perienced." "They know I give them a lot of pressure and criUclam, but I always derend them asainst other's criticism.'' continues Mullen. "No one elae has the right to criticize because they are not ln our shoes. I resent other people criticizing. Interceptions and fumbles happen, but ror heaven'• sake, the kid didn't do it on purpose. You hope the good thlqs outweigh your mistakes. I believe 1n intenseneu, but you have to relax, too." Mullen was a football assistant at Newport Harbor Hlgh in 1965 before moving on to El Modena <Orange) High for four years prior l.O taking over at Villa Park. The ex·Western llllnols University quarterback aqd halfback has had his last three teams at Villa Park ln 40 games, winning 32 (two were lost by forfeit thls year). "We've enjoyed the cballence at Villa Park, but I've been here longer than I thought I would.•• ~ .~ . Area Wrestling JCW.UT\JltO ~ ... M,Mlr.c:.ta. 1 lt-SHne'f COi -b'f IOrleH. 1,._ Trelo 101 pinned Ail'"°"· A 00 1>4-0niner COi pinned Bermoy, 0 J1. 142-Bel•l!Otr COi pinned Klrl>'f, 1:». uo-LaraCOl-bylorlell. 151-Taue IGI _,by 1orre11. 1'7-0rman CO) pl.,,,.d Morrlt, I: 11. 177-Vlck IOI pinned Br-n, 0 22. 1'0-Man._ IGl won by rorf•ll. Hwy-Daris CM) pinned Roth, 1.57. 113-44-", Cllc Lana. Mo 1._Elllott 101 dK McGlrw1hs ... ~ US-Olivet COldK HelOowr, A-2. IS4-Jellers ll)plnnedRlllr, 1:1f. ,.s-s .. eo.n (I) pinned MMln, t: ~ 17S Ouvell !II wonbydefaull. m Mey 111 pinned Gulum, 1 :04. Hwy-Merquei COi plnneG B•f>4t, no time. • ............... u ts-Martin It!) olnned W•l"1", 0.3'. Whefl }0\1 1 shop fOr your new Ford, Lincoln, or~ consider all your options. ·· " . . Gtltla11 Wttt 51, SM Di-.o 0 111-Sllney 101deeSIMll,71 6. 12'-Trajo CGI -bv forfeit. 1>4-8odley (0) pinned Kerbe•,0:25. 10-Bellllltff' IGI _, l>'f tori.ti. UO-Lart (O)plnnedMoft,6;57. Ul-TllM 10 1 Pinn.cl RoOln!IOn, ).40. 1'7 Orman IOI PIMIHI RObefh, o· H. 177-VIO (G)dK Hines, 17·4. 1'0 Rolh (01 _,by fOf'felt. Hwy-M-IGI pl,,,..., VlrPOlo, a.u . OrM-J6,0r-C..tl7 111-BrCIOM,. 101 dee Rou<he, 10-1, 121-Rutlille (GI pinned Arr•le, a·?t. IJA-<:ar1ff IGI dK C,_, 1M. 141-Sleery (0) pl11ned ClltlUoptlff, S; 22. l~a.nteCOI dK "-·'°'· ue-Rtws 101 won by forltll. 167-ao.111w 101 won by torlell 1n-M.,_..., IOI won by forfeit, 1'0-Hfft1Ul CGI WOft by IOf'rell Hwy-""-• 101 WOftb'I forlell. •JUNIOlllVUllTY ,,,, .... ,, ......... tS-Wtlet'IOll Cl)-bydefault 10)-M-t IRl •Richardton, 11 A 120-Kf•llllO (I )-by dtltult. 110-Zlllk IRICllCAdler,4-0. lt7-Hl9ley IR>deC llorden, 5-0. 1.,_Hart Cl) ... iw.c!MaOana, ?:U. Ul-McOln11l1 Ill pinned Youn9, 115'. 14S-8rook1 CAI pMntcl Htlbour, t:it. 15•-Jtfftn Ill plnntd l!nrlquts, 0;53. 16$-Swldtll Ill llfMtd Harper, 1:05, 17S-011Vall 11 I di< i..-w.a, "'· 1'1-M••Ottt (ltldlc Mayt .. 7, H....,-1"~1 IRI die a1N11la, >1. lrvl11t M.OlllMe 12 t~ .. IOlflCWaterllOll, 10.2. 111>-Rl(~(llwonbydtf~t 112-M<LalMll IO)Cllc KMll ....... , 12'-Tr11)ll .. 10) -b'f -.taultO¥W Ml«. 111-c:a,-,-IOI lllllWICI llordet\ t1as. 10l-O•uohtll IE) pl:ld RlchardllOfl, 1:04. 1 IJ-Gonula CEI -ltHtlnQ, 120-Aqullw IElwonlrflortefl. 117-ltlchilrch CEI PIMed aor~. ,.,. ll:J-Ftorn IEldec He,.., 12-1. Ul-Recann !El pinned M<Olnt. 1 n. 10 Bonotoe Cl!ldKHalbour,5-0t 1 !14-Jellen II I pinned Kr~..-, 1: 1U Herely(l!)plnn9C15'#9den,I: 17S-Anclr._. IU dee OW•ll, .. J, 1•1-Mey Cll '*"*'Ollllafl, 1:32. ~~:.-Tobin <El plnnM ••INHfl, lrvlnt finished secor>d to flit l!C!Qe-In the-·., to\Wnamen4 Prep Soccel91 VARSITY ••tMttl Iii CS).,,._ t!I T~o 1<1rl119-Avt11, C Hon•rvar. .._,_.It) 11) -..C.Ttdl Newport H•rllor scorln Zlmmermen 2, Ree., 511...,.m.n, 1uno, Heney. C•,. Y•ll., IJI Ul Tllftltt Capo Vallty scorlno-Rom , SykH,SelMI. Miiii• Vle)t (I) Ct) Mlf1lol Ml11lon Yltfo KOrlno- MwlM-ICl_,.er. 2. ./UNIOlt VAltllT'f ....... ..,"' .,,._ Ntw,_. Ill (I) 8-Ttdl New..n Hal'llOt kerlft04.'k c.,.v.,.., n> m Twtlll ca" va11.,_1...,_r,u11. Ml .. l•Yltftltl Cl) Met1u Ml .. lon vltf• scorlnt-Orl , lellkbl4tl. Marl_,_., .... ,. PllOllCo~M MMtlil 11) 11) Mlllllll V1ffe M.,1111 ICOt'l119-J-, 0 .. 0«'111111. Ml•IOft Yltjo-IJ ..... AT YOUR FORD OR UNOOLN .. MERCURY DEALERS .· .. .. .. ·. . . .. . - DAILY PILOT J .0 SIVIHTH ltACIE S)Q yoro• J ye•r ~*:C,~ up Slanw •llow•n<• Pur .. alol lC.rdou I '·'° l 10 t.60 NOIH (Troewrt I 11 80 4 llO ~ltO\lal Boo <A~lrl 1 to ; lme 111 .. • ho r•n Lro·, 8•11y, Ch•rll• lfunet. l'1ts1 N•llvt, Ml 8uodlt, Tr•g•c E ""· B•ll•• 8o $l. E UCI• • -.. m•l•I & •· Tln1 ~M. l'alOll/.ot lffQHTH ltACIE llO yarO\ l yHr Ol4' AUoweinc• f"or l'll•h Purw \.ooG OIOoy\.,HI""' IOlrOOlll Ima Tiny 1Tre•surt1J l;r .o.ooro 10.1omo.1 Time 17 , ... 10 10 1.00 1 00 Aho ,.,. •i.tmfto\ M•.-. P•u On S~r C111c, T•m. f'or C.u,., ll~o Me Tao, Takeme Fr•ly. lilo Setatcl'•H HIHTH ltACE ;oo v•rO\. 1 yo4r old• Cl•lm•no PurH ".tQO Tortilla Fill I .JO ' '° 3 60 •C.rdo1•1 C/lllpttr Elev.., IHtrll v(, Coflo 1waiwn1 l imo 10 IS S60 • 10 • 10 Aho ran Pr1•m\ Butftv (n•r~ er., k•m•r1 Gunner Ea,, ~''"' Wey, c;1.,.. Em Time P-•r Jao kr•IClllld unoo11 Sf' 1 uct• 4 -T•rtllla l'l•I & •· Ojjo~l•r Ill-. l'al4 lll.00. 1tteMW><e-.aes. Pro SCores 11.u ... 1...u .. 11~1a11e .. 8'11ton 113, KallHS City lOt S.11 Antonio lU, N..,. Jer-v 171 Pl\ll-ll!lllla 122.. Potll-100 -llllnglOll .. ,Qew l-tS ,.,.,.,,la llJ, 0.trOll lt1 IOT I 11101ana 11e,New0r1 .. n1102 c:t,nve r IH, Allanl• 11• H•tl_l _My La- Pllll ... lellllaJ, NY R-ril Cltel V•n<041..,.r2,At .. nl•1.1Uel Wulllt'lglon J, Cl•.,.l•nd l T•ron10•. Mlnnuol• l ,..wYorkhl-n • C.lllc~oo 121' 1n IH lU 11• 112 tit THlltD llAC• -350 1•rO,. 1 yHr old rn•IOens. PurM PJOQ. College, Prep Cage Scores j) C:OLLllGE Fruno SI .0, C.ll<orn1• H lewl$-Cl•rk St IOI, E 0reQC>t'I 64 PKlllc IS, c;.o,99 ~ow,. SI M•ry'• .... Con.t-,, WUl'll 119(on 69. Wy0"1l119 4• Weilmonl 79, ...,.,...Pacollc u Air Force•s. Reol•41 Cent MltnlQOntt.001.ono•• C1nclnNll X•••er •>. TIMlmH More E Mlchlgon 63, Cltvtl.ond SI 60 Gr•no C.nvonll, N Arotona 11 KtnH•ll F•lr OlcltlMOn'4 Lou1 .. llltll, Mlclllgan U Loyola 90. SI MMy's '1 MOflltn• It, Portland St 11 Notre Otrnell,NorlllwH&ern.-TtmploU, 0.yton U Ul•l'I St 11, Wl .. PtAtlcM 541 Hou"on 111, Ttaoc Lulneran" P•n Amtr1can IO'I, Trinity, TU••" TUt\ IOI, Oki•"""'• SI., Tuo Arllnoton II, HAnton l•PI., C.ooroelown, o c . t4 WaQn<tr .s Georg~ W~\lll"Qlon 17, WI Kon\ In 7' .,oly Cron IOS, Ian• 13 L•l•y•ll• •. Munloni.ro 70 Ntvy'4, l(lng's l'o<M J1 RllOde hi_...., 11, LoS.111 7J Syracuutt, ColQ41tt JO Wa\11. & Let'9, ROCl'IHttr 71 Ytfe1J, 8r_n .. Cl'""''°""• Anwlc..11 JI Fl0<kl• "· Mttcer 14 Cr•mbllno ... Wiley II Sister Perr I Hltocltmlltl 81o114yaCNr..,.(llphaml LemK 81119""-IC..l•) lr•MY Go (Htrll s.m. K lndll H.nd (Veuaflnl Ouplktleo.n lClef'tu•I 'rlar 8.0 (Adtlrl H8VOll Jet (Ward) Vlltl"ll LOM (AllllOlll GllOM•I eo11ar 1c.-.19er1 11• 112 llt 11• 122 "' lU ut I It Ill POUltTM ltACI l10ytrd1 h ••r old' a up. c1a1m11111. ,.,,r.. uoot Cletrnlno price 1:iooo A-A oval Pen lCl•rl ... 1 "rallobl tWardl A Gr.O. (Hartl VOit For l'ellec> CICnt(lllll R••tln lHarriM) Cu&lom Tailored CC.Ill Allll'9 T e'a Niece I BrOOll.JlelOl £aele0e-(llllM\I Hava G-Dey IUl)IWlml Mr. Tiger ltOGlttl (Gtr1al A-ROllH'IHArcrwre111ry. "' 11• IH 11' llt *Cit '" Ill 112 Ill Pl P1'1f ltAC• -3l0 Y•rcl> 2 ye« otO&. Cla(mlng. f'\lrw '2.00. Cl•lfrllng prlQ $tSOO. lluo Mtn-CCMcloDI 1 lt Wlll .. Sterr <War•I IU Out Swrto CLlt!Nml 12t Wr•llllltfl a.ti (l(nlohll I It M•daln~t (Harl) IU Gront Aptrllto• CTr .. s1101 I It AllOfasuclOan ICroeotrl IU Tornodo Llmll IAftlrl Ill ElmtrGol Dtl-1 !It Slffl llAC• -HO yerclJ. J year 0101 & up. Clelmlnq. ""r~ SHOO. HORSE RACING I BASKETBALL T r11 C11pld (calll , Jayt Oocll ta.lb) C....rlet Cotti (ltlUgll) tn 1U IU, 122 1tt ,., 122 ltt "' nt ttt IU 11• !IOMTH •ACa-.OOyM'tll.IYffr olds.""""'-•· ""'1a.-OO. PUBUe NOTICE, PVBUC NOTICE l'ICT1TIOUSIUll"HJ N01'tC• TOCAIDITOltS "AM•ITAT•M•NT IUP8•IOllCOUHOl'TH• T~follewl11tll9f--00in(l11Utl• iTATIOflCAUPOe .. tAPOtl ,. .... : TH•COUHTYOl"O•AAOI IOth CU•Tui.v f'OLl-\OE " ....... Ma,.(.HAHDI~ 401 Atltllte, e lj, ,.. •11111 OI ALIC• S"EIU, 0.tOIMtd H•ln@ell8Mdl,CA,,.. HOTltl IS H•ltHY GIVIN to.,,. bAvlct,C.~.OIAlle11ti eU, CttdllMt 0# lllt .....,, Nmed ~I Html..,_..._CAtM 11111 all ... ._ 1wv1,. clatm• 101111tt fl~ (. .-.....-. 401 A.lllllllA II• ule llKtdtlll •rt rtcault'M It Ille • "• Hwlelftll• .. IOI, CA f:1MI hf!\, wllll Ill lltetUery •O;o(Nf•, 111 lllla ~ '' conwc1" lly • IM offtc. OI Ille ctar• o1 ""'ak•• t11 ttMtOI ~ lltltf Cllllrt, IK lHrtttnt 11\tm, wllll ttwo 0."'41 C:. ~ llac .. •ery YO<IC.llat'a, to Ille 11110tultnff Tiils 1~ ... fltad wlfll ,,,. et 1111 emu If Jao,..,, KldOtr & C-CyCitRefOr-..c-icyonNo¥. Mll<l\lll, "° ~ C111tw Orl¥t, JI jt11 14111 llOM, NllWllWI tlenll, CA, Wlllcll ls • • ,..... .,. lll•u of 1111s1nt1u1 Ille Ulldtnlonitc1 ,. ... ,..., Clf'llfl9I CMJt Dolly ,..lot. l11•lllT'•lttrsPWltllllno101hett1,.eol ...._~OK.I a,u ttn ttlcldec•ftnl,wlltllntO&lf'-..U.••fwr . ' • '°io-n IM nnll'Ulllk•tlollOllN•...tio. PUBLIC NOTICE Petell OK. J, 1t11. DOROTHY JANI 81tOWN ALICS !VfL YH llGK C•~vtrketOf lt>eWlll t i I .. ail0¥9M~Ol<tdlftt p: I CTI TI OU• 8\j60•IS• 'ACIC IOH, ICIDD• • & Ml Tctf IU. :~ . NAMUTATIMINT ::.i.u:~;::~Dnw,14Ul1''- llt ltlO tollCIWl"ll "'*'I• OOlne 1111 ............. ._..""* Some KllldtNlollt (Vauehlll Law Ion CrOft (Ml~ll Prlnuu TlclvTIO (DtlomtNll PlJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P:ICT111oUS lllMNHS H_.ITA111dNT ' ',,. 101-.-... ,__ It 90!111 buY. 11tua1; a .. A,H TO'hH i.1co•o1.J un L11911n• U11YOn RoM.ra•--·· c.o111or11Co~t 81 .. MCI EVtlll IHwtl Amy't ~(Ward) Wlll1411rl11Gllrllpalgll (ll!llM«ll lit nt»••· T .. 111141...._ lit 1116 (,h ALf;T, Jt4) 11•rb0f Bl¥0., Atw1Myl ... C.•11<wtrtc .. lft <..o"' Mew, C.lllomla9»2• Publlthtcl Or eoa o ·-t----------1 ROMl4 P. httff1Y Jr., ,_ O¥of Double Tt CM'/1111 Ooc'I f!.,.,_ (CorCIDUI Hu' Wrl9'>1 (llarlliJ) Dollblt R Bar (T,......,,..I M•urHfl MM<•ll• ke11111, lllS 1: .. 1 DK.• 1$ 22. 2' ~ st ally Piiot, !'1: nria ~''"" t.os\8 ~ c..etlloml• • • • si~ ~1W •• 11 flCTITIOUI 8USIHIU 112 11111 bw'*t It ,_,.., by an In-NAMSSTATaM&HT llf Ol¥IOU1I. -------------1 T loHOWlllQ per~ Is OOlnt _., UBLICNOTICE Meurte11 Mar<lllt klrTIP PUBLIC NOTICE "" : "INTH lllAU -d yllrdl. 3 Y .. , lllla al<ll-I ,.. Ill• wltn 1119 L SEASON WATER TRUCK olds. FlllHt. ClalmlllQ. Purw $l400. COunly Ua,. of Orenge C.ol'nty on NOV· Rl Al, 1.m H-Lii .. Hlll'lt• Clelml"ll prk t$JOOO. 1.., flloOOr IO, l¥1l. C"•JM6 Int 8-r.,CAftMJ Rejay 8an 18roolllleiOI •• Plt:rt4 NOT1C11 TOCtllDITOltl nnll Ray f>ryo<, 14322 Hammon MIH ltrl•l'IM tCOlll 11• l'ubll•'*I 0r.,,.. C.0.SI Dally PllOI, 1u .. •1111D111 COUit TOP Tlfl LI\. unl1119ton BtlKh, C.111. 92M7 MluP ..... yPt09(CMdotl) llt Nov.17,24,Dec.l,l,1'71 .,,.,.17 ITATll~CAUPOltNIAl'Olt T buSINUll<Clllducleclbyenln- Pl6ct, LIQUM 8e8'11, c.(1~141 OUI 1 n I• OUSlne'6 II <ondl.lc: llG oy All Ill• dtvtciue1. 1<-10 P. l.Ofttf~ Jr. l n1a tt•l-1 w• lttto 11111111 u. C.01111ty Ueftt. OI Or ... UW!ly Oii hov-tmaor 14, 1'77. • •• ''"'' l'\lbliSltM O.anot C.0.ll Oally l'llOt, tlov. 11, 14, 11111 Dec. I. IS. lt11 ""1·11 'PUBUC N9TICE Gl•lm1ne llflcellOOO. limits ROCMI IHOrl) Rllylnm Ollller IV•UOf\nl Flffl's o,,... (Ao.Ir) Doll• l•r IWarlll 1n '"'COUNTY OP OllANOE d4v I. 119 EltrMI Reclltllby (CltrlaMI U:Z Ht.A•UM7 Otnnlallayl'ryof- llt Swttt RetrNI IH•r11 lit ••tilt f/I STANLEY RAY JACOB,, llat-1 woa flled with lJW F1CllTIOU$1U$1H1:$$ Mr ZlllQ !AllllDlll 119 ParltPIKeCUpl\em) ltt PUBLIC NOTICE Dtcaa .. 11, Cltl'llOl0r8"9'fCovnlyonNov. NAMt.STATIMlNl llt C.llMtMlll'tlla(Myl .. ) '" NOTICEISHEREllYGIV£NIOlhe u. 1. lMIOllOWlngptUonlldtN"'bvW-HOI Sllol Cllt• IM (Knlohll IH Miu Shi P•..,,.,., CHkodtmu&> 1n cr•1llt0f1 ol llW allO¥e llOmed dtCtcltftl P..-S nlll H : s TATIMINT OPllrlTMDltAWAL:' 1.11•1 •II ll9rt0ni llt•lll(I c111m, against '''*' O.enve CA>ast Dally Pllol (j f; ... ·~ PAO <.OMPAh ~. ,, .. f • Day Racing Tueaday thru Sunday • For lnf ormatlon Ni call (213) 431-1361 or " rr~~~ (714) 995-1234 FROMPAllTNl<llSHIP Ille Hid de<tdlnl are required 10 flit No '· Otc.1.1, U, 1'71 IC.aneone L•na, Hunllf\ilton Bt•'"• OPUIATINGUHOIR tllem, with .. neuuary vouclwrt, In 5009-17 t..Al11Clrnle92 .... PICflTIOU,IUSI HIUHAMl1 lflt Office ti IN Cltt-ol IM •Do••.... bt111tfl11n e. 1urtl'""· 21 .. , l Ila folio...tflf per1on 11•• wltl>D<•wn lllled court, or lo pr1iant lhem, •1111 Ille 1<.1neo11e lane, H11n11no1oa it.e<n. a~ • e•ner •I pa '1 nar I rorn me nou-ry -~.lo Ille uncMtSI--' UBLIC NOTICE Ulllt0tnceon-1><1rto,.rthlp op9f•llnll 11notr lllt fie 1 -11 .... ~ ,.._ 1 ' 1 lttiou• bu>intH nMT1e ol OF-FIC.IAL a v•t O ~Of AARONS & MAOKS, Ill 01<SllW" a conaucleo by en w•· • INC., ?Ito Hwtlor eow .... ,.,. PoM OI ·------------·•o••IOU.1. MAklC.t llM1 A~~CIATt~ at lU) llCI IH l*9. Cotta Mffo, C.Htornle PICTITIOUS8USINlllS ben)lnotnb.111<et.i.y wper10< ;:A, l.051.1 MtM, Ullolornt• ttU•, wlllCll h Illa place of business ol NAMSSTATIM•NT , l h1S llalttT',.nt ... , 1111111 '"'lh I,. Y"JI. Illa 11110.nlaneo In •II ma11tr1 -rt•ln· lotlowlno penon I' Oolno lllonl-<..ounw <..lerk ol l.trtf19t tounty Oii NO.,. 1 ne tlctlllout t>uilneu name slal•· tng lo Ille Hleta oheld c1eu-:.-,.11111n s: emotq11, 1Y>i. mfftt tor tlw per1ner5n1p w•S lllect on IOtlr m9lllM .. .., Ille llrtl l*llllc•lhlll Hl BUSINESS BOUTIQUE, F&U'll Augu>t9. 1'171nttwCounlyofOrM1Qt. ofU•hnollce. Via Corona, L.t9UN Nlvuel, CA f-ublllMO o.anoe ~ l>etly .,1101, ~ull N•me-AOOrtnot lllt f-erson Oetid o.c-2• ltl7. Nov.17,U,OK. l,l, 1'77 ~1 ~II nor dW 111(1 • JOMpfll"' Scllnlldt, J03.SS VI• kayn._i J. IC.raemer, 11>31 Petn· c:; CLELLJACOBS Co •,laQ\INNIQl.lel,CA'1411 1------------_. Admlnlslretor of UW l!•t•I• IM• .O<jY,ANnelm, '"'''"'"'• OftN-•Mm.OdlUdanl '"'"I""' I' <OnlkKted Oy.,. ,.,. • • ~•!IMO kaymono J. "r:'::;. AAlllGHI & .UltO..l, l"C. al A. JoMplll"' Scllft>ldt PUBUC NOTICE l'ubll\nad CJr•noe <..oott [);Illy l'llot, VffH•rwatn. I •l•l-1 ..,., tllad wltll tllt f-ICTITIOUf>IU .. H~SS Nov.11,1',0.C,1,l,1'77 4'2H1 l",O,•ul... tvClriofO.angtCountyonNov. NAMfiHAlEMkfll -----------1~,•.r,:r~tnll•t•• U 17. lllt tollowlng !*'ton I• oo.ng w ... Aftw•ytltr.....,llltlntw ,.... nenas· PVBUC NOTl~E ,.ICllTIOUS I U5lllfi1S NAMt.STATEMINT Tiit following j)9rl0n Is 06!119 C><<ll· ""'~ .. i<t..tJ.lLAl'c hCtl 1 Ul:I Al>· SO(IA l ION, '40 J2nCI Slnltlt f'fawpor1 b .. cn, (.ohtorn ... V:i..J PuOllslllCI OrM>l!O Coa>I O•lly Pllol, Ollt-Oranot CA>asl O•lly Piiot, b t ACl1 1 IJV.N MllSI<., HI I Otumti.r I, It ll, 29, 1911 1, I, U, 11. 1'71 5083-7' t!~~~:nl~~ kNO, t...111-Do.ch, Silt 11 -11-----------kon.10 I', f;O(lerly J r., lot. OyV .. l•ce, L~ IW.tcn, UlllO<lll• ... ) I l hit OUltlWU Is CondUC.lllO Oy •n .... -11-----------OIVIOUil. u PlltlOlll COUltT OP TH a konalO P. l:.OOtr1y J r. TAT•OPCAUflOltNIAPOlt '"'' stat..--t _, lllMI wllh U. TN• CDUNTYOPOltANO• Lounly C.ltr\otlJr ... '°""1ytin-· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE c ... sses LSU UO, Tut-II Maryland 1:10. E C.rou,.. 106 M<;N-5( 17,N~Loul11tn0U. OT Mlulul""t SI II, llrmlngl>Om $o ss Morehead 1e. N Kt"lucltv 11 4961 f;. Katetla A•e .. Loa Alamlto•, Calif. 90720 c. s1~1r1 "•r• Jr., d031ncl s1rre1. ============t:::=============~J"''•llO'l l:lei""· c...111orn1••:tt.o> I nil bui.t~• I• c.onaucteo oy •n tll- 140TICI TO CltEOITOltl SUP•RIDlll COUltTOP THI STATIOf'CALIPOltHIA POlt TH& COUNTY O"OllAHOI Nt A.fJ614 CASI NO. Alff71 smoer 14, 1917, ICI OP: TIMI AHD .. LAU 0.. Ht.JI~ N Ct ro It ICM, 0 .. 1-n u IS Old OomlnlanlS, Au.Un "9•y SS s C•rollna IOI, O\orleslon ll•Pllll Virginie 10, PtM63 VMI 96,J,.,.,,.,Madltonl>I Virginia h cllM, Ptnn SI IS WO• Forell 70, E T.,_n s ... w Vlrolnl• 105, CCNY .. Wllllem &Mary 11, N C.rollna H HICUU<.HOOL. VALllHCIATOUltNA~dNT Royal 0<111 IS, Pklnetr SI Clondalt S?. Anaheim l8 l(ennecly 11, Ran<llO Alamlloi 41 LAGUHAIEAOtTOUltHAMINT LOir• 19, Unno• •> C•• •tornta S9..: Loyola SI AltltOYgTOUlt"AM•tcT t C•••nnl• V•lley ... Covlna'1 Muir u. Wllltllw 51 ArUdlt .. ,EIMonlt .. Ul'l'lltMOHTCLAllt TOUllNAMINT Bon Ila J•. o.-te SI Wiiton IHHI '2. MOl!lclalr •1 Cll ltlllll'OITOUlllNAMaNT S.nta Ft •t 9tll O.r..,. JO Meyfalf67, I.a Strne~ $a nta Moftlu "· Slft'r• S1 St Jollft 8olco ff, C.IV SJ OAltDSNOltOVll TOUltHAM•NT BolstGr-7',R~SI G•r-0-67, Gltndor• 541 LAK•WOOOTOUltNAMINT Lono a .. cll .Wclan 1'. R"4>1doua '7 Lakewood SJ, 54 Anthony M llSHOP-llASSITT TOUltNAM•NT Peoclena 7•, _,. °""'* IS.O l SI BllhOp Amal 107, $alttl8ft11 lol A I aml IDl fl, llt•M II ... HON-T'OU ltHAM• HT S.r•llt 12. LA Habra S4 SEIKO H•. F900lM-S250.00. Chron011••11h Alarm futurH t techonlc alarm btll. Record• hours, m1nu1 .. and u concls up lo 12 hour> S1a1nlt11 1\ol. bl,.ck c11at frame. No. OYOOlM-SllS.00. Alarm I Ht urea contl11uQ1.1t r udout 111 houra, ml"ulll, 11cond1 tlld dat1. f'ealur11 eltC'lronlc elerm bell. Sle1nlH1 1~1t, black dlal frame. NEW FROM SEIKO. 1v10 .. a1. <.. StUllfl k•rl Jr. 1 rys 1l•t1men1 Wd> flltcl w111'1 I/It C.OU<lly Clerk ol Orarl98 County on Nov· omo.r u , 1911. F'"74 PuOlll'-Or-<..oa\I Cltll'f f'llOI. NOY, 17, 2•, 0.C. 1, I,, 1911 411-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOU5 8USINIH HAMISTATIMINT TllO toU-lfll'fHtonJ are OolnQ bus~ ........ VIA CALll'ORNIA PROPERTIES LTD, Ill, 11 .. G1enneyr1, La9un• BMF-111 GA 9»51 Ktll MacM11, 11U O<••nlronl, U19una Ba«ll,CAf»SI . ¥t•rr111 i.. w.1u. J111G1 Uttl•. j ll ~l'ollll.°"nt" 1 , l• l I\ 11 .. 11n.11 Warrl,.f011, >••• L.• Mer mo.-, L_.a Nleuet. CA '1•11 Tiiie 11111;.." ISt-.Ci.a tty• llmill .o 1111r1neulllp. 5teptw11Werr1ntton TlllS lla-1 •• lllecl wllh tllt C-ty Cltr1l OI 0ronea County on NOY. 21, 1'17. ....., E Sltll of HALLIE M. WELLS, O.cuud. NOTICE IS H!AEIY GIVEN lo lbt crecll tor• of IN -llt<Htlll llllt t ll perfflls havlno Clalnlt av-11tsl Iha u ld dtcedtnt art roqulrocl 10 Illa lllem, wllh Ill• fttctHllf'Y VOU<hlrl, In IN of· llce of 1111 clttlt f/I lllO allO¥e ontlllltcl court, or to P'Hlnl U.m, wll/I Ille ntetHar\l VO<IClwrs, lo Ult unllefalgntd •• Ill• l•w ollk t ot Wlllltnl McClal11, •uo Com""' Orlvt, Sull• JOO. Ntwport 8MCll. Cllllornl• t~. wllltll h lllt pl act ol t.iJlnesa of 1rw UlldtralOJMtl In ell mall~• pertalnlno 10 tM Htalt of .. 10 dtctdont, *llllln lour rnonllls •lltr I/I• 11,.1publlcallon0111111 nollc;a, O•ltd Otc...ar >. lt11. HATALllM.GOOPE I 1~~rl~Oft.,,Wlll I' .,,, w .... """*' •c-nl MCCWllN•M>LI> 8p: WILLIAMMcCLAIN WlfCalll ..... Dr.,Wt•tte " ...... , 8-11,CAtl ... TOI: 014> nw• Alttr,..y1 .... W11tclltrla PublllMd Or8"9'f c.oast o.i1y Pll•I. Doc.I, IS,ll,2', "11 l'ullllllltd Orl!IO' Coast Oelly Piiot, -------------Nov. U , Otc;. I, .. U, lt11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE S.tasft SUP•ltlOlll CO\JltTOl'THI! H011C.S TOCtllDITOltl ITAT•Of'CAL"'OltNIA POlt IU .. alttOltCOUlllT OP TNCE. TN• Q)UNTY °"' Olt...-OE ...... ..,.., ITATa«M'CALIPOtlHIA POlt In lht Melltr of '"' e1U1lt ot H. TH•COUHTYOl'OltAHGll 'ORNATU$ RAMPTON, also known H .. A.f)MI aa H .... RAMPTON, •nd a1 Cl sle It Of Cl Cl LE LAV£ It E FOAHA TUSRAMPTON,OtcHS.d WAHOIELL. Otctosact. "OTICI! IS HEltllY otvaN lo Ille Nollet 11 '-tOv Olvtf\ lo crtdilor• crtcif1111t• ef tlW _,,. Mmld dKodtltt llavl119 cl•l"ll 1114tln•I 1111 .. 10 a.ca. ~t .. , ,.,_he~ Cl .. m$.aQllllSI dllll ti Ill• ttlld ctelmt In ..... olllc• OI "'* Hiii -.c.-ni .,.. flq\lfrtd 10 tile tllo cl•rll of ""' alorewlcl <°"'I or to lllam wltll Ille M<HSMY ¥Ouehln. 111 P'••enl 11\tm to IN unclenltMO al Iha IHO 1-Ul>llallto Orlnilt C.0.11 0.1ly Pl~ lw ltMlller Oil .. GuerdlllNtllp of .Nov. 11, 24, -Dec. a. I~ lt17 ...,,._17 ~ THAL. T AKE O A and INETTETAKIOA,Mlnon. PUBLIC '°""OTICE ltCE IS lflltllV GIVEN that ''' · ,. Taktdl and Waller TH:..,., ______________ , I-Of MartM L. T.ucsa •nd f-ICTITIOUS8LISIHESS .f Ila Takeda !Irie fllad 1111'9111 t flAMI: STATl:MfiNT <It to llorrow Nrortav. reference to l llt lot lowing 1*'1011 ls0olll9 M.,_ It m9dt tor turtller Plrlkut&rt, MIU 8\. I 1 t11t llmund place ot llffrlno 11 Lt oo Ol"Tt~L. '51 hOiC>lltl Ro .• t ffK DK.amMt It, 1•11, el t :OO 51• 11", ~ewport bUCn, Ulllornl~ In Dept. JOI Ille tlClove tlllltlff Yl~ 1oc1tect11100ov1c Gtnltf' Drive C:•mllo 811510 f:apoao, ••U SantaAl\a,COlllomnl•. hllarl• V.y,, N•w11ort f111c11, :~2t,1tn C..lltornlat2..:s PLAIA, DURANTE 1 n1s 0..JlntU It COf>duc ... .,., 811 '"" & WARltEN Olv1011al. By OAVIOWARREN Umllo8. E.)llttO Al-YfOf"-1111-lhls ll•t-t,... Ill-' wffll tt1t1"!1 ,OUlllllN,..&WAltlt•N, <.ounty U«f!GI Ottlllll~Yetll :I llNllWATLAW tml>er 10, 1'71 • ffldlffDr ..... .,,. =~.m ... ,~ ...ttW:tt'&.".lJ="~ ..,......., v,.;. °"• toe1t Delly Pllllr ••• "11 j07t.77 ----------~~......i ·-*"-----------! c....... "ICTl'10US IUSINaH "AM• ITATIM•HT IOl-"'9 ,..._ ere dolll(I 111111- 1: ROUSTILLE BAKING COM· p Y, lit Ceder Slrtel, Nt•Port ll,CA'*3 ''~.a ca111or11I• c~ 21, ClcMf' St,...I, Htw-1 8eech, Is bullness 11 conductld by a cor· IOll. CO.lltGtoup >C evltr Koflln, Pf911dent '. '"*'*"t w... filed "'"" the ly Cletk ef 0.MOO Counly on Nev. m. P ... 1 NOTICS TOc::ll•Dt10ttl SU P•tuOll CllUln' Ott TMS ST ATI OP CAl.ftl'OttNIA flOtl TH•CDUN?YOPO•ANO• .......... Elltle of MAltGAltET Gll8S. Ott<tulll. : Area Basketball THE SEIKO LG DIGITAIJ QUARTZ COLl£E<STl®N. lht oi11ce Ol 1111 Cltrk of Ille •llOve tll all let of THOMAS M. GIE SElt, ~ • vti.TUf. & SCHECK , IN · :!!~'!C';~~Ji.~~= coi.PORAT!O, 210 Ntwporl Center .. ~=~ at SflV•N T. OlL81flOOe. AT· Orl.;o, P.O. eoa 2'SO, NIWllOtl 8eoch,,~Jlfov'l'!~C19111WDt1W,WtttUI TOltNllV AT LAW, t70J lrtlnt 81Yd,, CAt26'0, 'llfflkltl9'1.,afllct llllle l>IKI 9MCll,CA .... NOTIC9 IS HltlEBY GIVEH ...... creditor' Of U. tlDOve Nrntd ~, that •II ,._ fllvl"' cleln\t 198111.t tlle 111• ~ ... rtqYl'9d ...... llltm, wlll't IN~_,.,.., 1111 Ille Olflct flt IN <Hf1l qf "'9 ~ - lllltd COllrt, 1K lo """'9111tlltn\,wllll1191 llKtua,.., weuc:llH1, tau...-.....,_, at lb Trwt 01111111...._ J» H-.ort Ce11ter Qrlwe, Ntwpert 1.ec c.tltor11ta tJMO, Wflldl It ti. IMkAI blltl-eflftl ~ lnall l'IWlt.. .. ,. pttl1alntne to ......... Of ....... <adllft'-wllNA ~-IN M• U. flttt ~ luti.I Oil tllltllOCICI. Oiied H.,,._., U, tm. H;(:UIUTY PACIFIC HATIOHAllANIC (ivy O. lowclw Tt)llltOHlctr l!llfCWlr Of"" Wiii Of p ............... a..tt Ol•rkt D<H11VlewU,l•IM,, £Olson BoydZ, Teylorl, Otmtvll• II: Prenlty 7, WlllGn 6. :l)cun View LIH 1', D••I• 4, Tie.ler '· -lllfl 7, MAllWWt II, 8ektr ,, S.Chmtltr I Helftlma· Ocean Vttw, 15-14. ,PllL V1lley St, 111\lui. Vlejt U o.F-1.in Valley -<Mr I, H•rry 4, Wllll•m• S, Miller •, ,.,._nl\all 16, ~·"'°" '· Bellar t, II•• a, Tomptdnt ~Oll-OY2.-•a. oMlulon Vltto-Martln 1, ,,..,.. t, flliMllHl.-iYt.Montollo6, Cleo 2, HOf. .... i.~-.1. ~tllllm•: Ftn. Vall•Y.2MS. ~HIM"· LI "'-le >J ~arln• IMCltlty ll, Crall Crtn J. ~row II, Helll•Y '· O'Coflnell 2 P119fleS, Teul-2, T••••lo 11. :l'l•llllmt: Merine, 21-11. ~llM SI, lhtMda M ••i.11cla-£lllQOOCI 2, Hall I, StNr•t 1, Samj)IGll a, Urrnto11 3, Johnson 4, Ktui.r2. ConHle dtl Mfr-tlaolll 7, SctfM 21, ~ S, $allt-IO, Ac-S, Llndell 1. no2. lllllme:CllM,H-12 • _.. .... Del"· OJ-.. Views• 'OcNll Vl...-W.. 11. MeNelllllfl t, •IH•t t, TtMIW 2, Sl~tmHll J, llfttMll!. l'elfllffte: Meler 0t1, •20. ieldHOOkey ,_t ... V•l..,IVT__.... sa11~w.••t.tc .. 11 lllancl~ka I, Van Horii tt, Ot5"r 17, lklft..,.e, Y•maml 2, M .. ftllS. S.11 C1-nl....Wlon tJ, ~Ortw t, H•n,..<11 4, Aoem1 '· C•rr a, Mllcllell 4, "9llll t , Horvath t, For111m 10. H1llllmo: Sell Clemente, 21-lt. Pl•. VIit.\! ... IOol041aO P:wntal11v111~17,Hw'-11, C.Wa11 J, H-. 12. 1t_..,1.-1 11, f'ltlda '· P9llkre11a 2, <:oppom a, U\11111'(2. HetlUmo: I'll\. va11..,, 11-16. Ll_....T __ _ ... -...... ~"....," Ntwpo'I scoring c.1owell !I, Oenlt l U, Ooocly I, GadOI' 15, ~lllvanl H•llllmt Ntwpot1, 29-11. Mlrl118 7•, OllwMY M Merl"•-Nlltofl 20. HOtmH 1, Alello 12, Klllnl 2. Saylor IS, Ml~ 2, Olbtlt 2. 'rl<ll l, 0.IOrd IL Halttll'M: MOtlftl ... 11. ~· •1T .... 16,l .. •UN El Toro ecortne-S.....,.,, •-1, Moclland 2. Ol#lle ._ MMfOllll IO, Grelllm lol, Halltlrnt: E e111• n-11, • See the Incredible line of new Multl·Mode Seiko LC Digital Qu1rtz watches. Like the new ChronOilllPh, Alarm, or the Perpetual Calendar watch, pre·proarammed until the year 2009. Or the World-Timerwhlch tells time in fY'er 20 cities. You'll have to see them all to believe them. Come do ao today. A .H. WEINERT Fl'nl:Jewels 32 Fashion Island• Newport l!ieei;h1•~CMO • -run· .for their lives .. tuti. N TllStlll CA '2* Wllldl la llie tf ~SINH q1 lht undttlltntd In all ltllld a--. ~st Oelly PllOt, PIK• oi 1>11t1llli1" Ille ••lllllllHI Ill melter• pertollllll(l IO 1tld HI•••· Suell ,,,, IS,22, ,.,,_., 111 man era pertetn1111110 1111 Httltt tf clolmt "''"' llw necessary •OU<Nrt -...n Mid R<Odtnl,WllNll IOW~ .,.., ""'" ... fMld or Pttlllfllod .. tlortMld -f"-----------Uitflrttp11t11tu1U1111oftlll1110tka. •llhl11 fOOfr monlllS •lier llw llr11 .... ..,.M<Nd-.Cadlltt Wll.41AMV.IOIMIDT .. ............... . Otltd OKtmb*r •• lt77 pul>llcttlOll of IN• no Ilea. INlnWllllamWlllldlfl 111\AlfY J, RAMPTON £11QAorlftMWlllof •.wtrlaofllwWlll Ult~ llaf'llfd OIC-1 ol Doctdtlll ST•WIN T, OIL81111001 TNOMAI M. OIH•lll Atl•N,AJLO• Altet'lltf81Law 1741ttrvhwllllf. a.ltaN VlltTUIANOICHICK,IHC. Twd11,CA,.. ' >1111••'9t1Clttter°'1.,.. 1110 7fH171 ... 0. lu ltfl ~....,_.._...., w,w,.nludl.CAtwt _.vb11611N Orenot C..tt Otlll' ,,tit ~lllllW Orlllltf C:0.51 Dell'I' Pll•t1 0tc.e.11, u. n. un Dtc".1, 1~n.n, "" ••»Ir PVBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ~ ...... (Atwe ------------• Tetr m•1....m NOTIC9TOCIOfCT•ACTOH An.My ... ._._ • CAl.UlfO Nit llDI PllMI"*' Or ... c.tt OINy l'ta.c,. hOll Oltlrlel: SAOOl•&ACK Dec. 1,1, 15,!I, fW7 LEY UNIPIEO 9Cll0-71 OttdllM : t :OOo'clocllp.m, ot Ille 1------------... , .::':.~:;:! ~k PUBUC NOTICE y Ullllladkllool Ollllrlct, Off k t Of 1-------------:"f fllllt tl'ld Ot~. ~I ot.. niM6 Ofl\'t, Mlakl!I Vltlo. ca11tom11 NOTICll TO<•IOITOlfS IUP .. IC* CCMllllT OP THI aJect 1-.ntlllutlOll Neme: LA STATICWCAUPOIUOAPOlt INTlllfMEDIATE SCHOOL • T"IC:OUNTYOPOUNQa CH•H AEMOD&l, end LOS -~ OS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Ill tlll Malt...olW lttoteof EL EH i.lMOO£L C. li.O"YN, alto ~ as EL • Pl-aA on ma: •I Oftlflct CLYO••~.~ "• 11631 DI-t>rlve, Ml•loft Hotj(1 "~tlwn to cAcl • COllll9nllo Nivlnt ~lalll.. IM\ tllt s.ld Tica IS Hl!ltl8Y GIVIH ttwlt Cllftt I• II ...... ct '"''ii> Ille Offlee 'tal-~lr'!llf SClleOI Olttl'kt Of Ille cJtrtl OI Uw ...._.. ~ W ODUnty Clllfttllla, tctlllt 1oy ,...leftt tfltm le.,.........,...,.. el lllro1i9ll fts Oowr11l119 1t1rc1, otflCo If T. fl, f1LL. JR., YOUH I ft f • t HliNIUQ tfUM AIU, MASON • na •r " orro.. • •• WILLIH5, Atl 111n •I LAw. I et~~= ~'ti '9/1~ .. _.Moll wtti, ,...,_,CA"'"- 11149 ,_ tlw IWOfd qi a COlllrlCt Wlllcll lltltt OfllQ If 1111 II** of 11116'. lrtcUNlrtflo ...,_ PfOJllCI. =tl~I: ==·~::.. ":1 tl\llt N r.C.I .... Ill the ti-Wllll "-,::=• _,..,.. ,,,.. 111111 ..... elld iMll .. ---111 .. ., .. ....,..14 "'' 1141Cl'I tMCI • ...., .. Ule ..._ lltMWlllllf«;O klllr ,._.llllltfW IN tint publ~ •• "'"' ... w.oo ._.It ,.. .. thl•inotKt. for.c.lltllttf11141doc-ltto OalffHIMfNtrb, .. n t• tM rw1W111 lft 900d CtjlOllMI\ MAOl!L61N• Met! !fl.AN n (lent toe1eruf1tf'IMIMf.,_. !=n"1•tl.,..lalttt of Mid~ YOU , ftlMRI .. ..U .. H•IU.MMC*1 •WI HI -....... ,CAt17 .. OrMl!t (MM OillY fill ,.n.~.1'17 f ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER I HY GARONER Time to Relax Al Pacino and Marthe Keller take a break from the shooting of their new movie, ''A Glimpse, a Life," in Rome under the direc - lion of Sidney Pollack. 'Tis the season for Christmu prolJ'ams, and two local comumunlly theater 1roups have come up with some yuleUde diversions to be presented dur- ing Lbe next week. The Fountain Valley CommWllty Theater ~ill otcer a pair of one.act plays, one of which will bo Uie holiday favorite, "Fros ty the Snowman." Meanwhile, the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse lJ rre- pa rl n g for its second annual "Featlva of Chrl1tmas" with Uving Christmas cards. • JOINING "FROSTY" ON the Fountain VaUey holiday menu will be "The Miracle of Derrick, Tex- as." Diane Schochet ls directing both one-act plays, which will open Saturday and will run through the Christmas season. Kevin Gilbride takes the UUe role ln "Frosty," with Chuck O'Connor, Michael Ray, Llnda Finkler, Michael Schoebel, Jeff Severson, Allee Becker, Johanna Lepley, Pamela Moran and Kyra Fbber rounding out the cast. "The Miracle of Derrick, Texas" wiU feature Linda Taylor, J ami Ray, Dan- ny Reiser. Erin Belancer, Michael Ray and Patti Richardson. Performance dates for the two plays are Satur- day and Sunday at Wes tminster's 17th street School, Westminster Avenue and Hoover St.ree~. a~ 2:30 p.m .• followed by a 7 .30 staging on Dec. 18 and 2:30 performances every day from Dec. 17-20. Reservations may be obtained by caUlng 536·3582 or 968-4397. THE CHRISTMAS SHOW al the Costa M~sa Civic Playhouse will include two mixed choruses - one of adults and teens and the other of children 8 to Barn111n Wasn't Lincoln Q: When did P.T. Barnum say, "You can fool all the people some of the time," etc.? -Lester Wolf, Bridgeport, Conn. , A: He didn 'l. fl was Abraham Lincoln who said, """tou may fool all of the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all the time; but you can't fool all of lhe people au the time ... (You may be confusing this with a quote attributed to Barnum: "There's a sucker born every minute."> u•r ... ...... ., ... ..... 2400 ... ~:1 HlNIY WINlllll e IAUY ,lll.01 HHOfltPOI l'hll THI 5TINGtPOI I04llY, NO 'AIH• AL 'A<INO e MAITNI ICILUI IOllY DIHfllLDtNI nut MUIDll IY DIA1"!N> CMOllOI IUINI e >Ot!H OIHVH OH ooot ll'OI PUii OUMIAlL IAU Y (NI M •MINO e MUTM tCaU:t IOHY DlllftlLD !NI ""' MUIDll IY DIA1"tl'OI etOeM IUllHS e IOMH lllHVll OH 0001 ll'OI P\US OUMIALL IALL Y tNI DOUIU NIAotl llAH 1AD NIWI llAU CNI 'llll 'lllAKING TUININGCNl ntttll "°"'' COMDllll 1. , .. 10.,UL ... (I) 2. 1onOM1 UP (I) ~. IUH VllCNN IUN (II ~ MIAOlll .. ..., IAD NIWI llAU INt ""' UIAKING TUfflaNG 1Nt WAT HIGHT CHILD 111 "VI llYOHD THI DOOll CIJ (li-+!i.rl .... ~ .,_.(.-....... ........ S'tAI WAalCNt ,. ........ *° Q: ls It true that, for some reason, people don't recognize "Good Tlmes" comedian Jimmie Walker offstage? -Carmon T., Mlaml. A: On the contrary. Jle's accosted on the streets all the time. ''People just run in front of me and say, 'Dyn-o-mite, "'Walker says. "Once a man drove his car into a fire plug trying lo speak to me. It's crazy. 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy GardMr I'm not a bona fide actor. I just let things roll. I don't analyze the character. I just do It." Q: Richard Burton once said everyone sboald prepare himself for death. Can you flnd out what be meant? -Mrs. D. Bunchez, Jackson Heights, N.Y. A: ''At 18 I thought l was immortal," explains Burton. "But you've got to prepare for death because it wlll happen one of these days. Before then. I see myself as a garrulous old man, rather shaky on his legs. Possibly a great-grandfather, certainly a grandfather. but ordering everyone about. I shall have young people sitting at my feet while I'm uttering some enormous, grandiose story. Hut those who are listening will hope I'll die fairly swiftly because by that time 1 'll be a big, fat bore. But I shall go out with a bang." Q: Anytbial to the talk of a movie featuring Farrah Fawcett and hubby Lee Majors? -Ecllth Jarmel, Oaldand. ' A: That's what Universal hopes ... They've. bought the rlg)lts •to make Rosemary Rogers's popular paperback . "Sw~t Sava,. 1..ove" inl«>-,A movie, tepOrta New York magazine. Jn it, the heroine gets seduced, raped aDd marrled -in addl· Uon to performing u a prostitute and mistress. And the hero is enslaved and branded. It's rumored that Farrah might be interested. And that her hero might be played by her Six Million Dollar Man, Lee. Q: 11 It true that actor Ken Osmoad, wbo played the troublemaker la tbe "Leave It to Beaver .. TV aeries, Is now a porao pldure star? -P. Boad.lae, Birmingham, Ala. A : No. That's a ridiculous rumor that's been go- ing the rounds for some time. Notably when fan mags reported that Osmond had launched such a career. Th.is was brought to a head when a movie theater lit up its marquee by advertising "Eddie Haskell of TV in 'Behind the Green Door' -X- rated." The theater's manaeer immediately doused the lights when an officer of the Los Angeles police department's vice squad requested he cfo so. The officer happened to be an eager beaver on the force -Ken Osmond! Send your ~lffonl fo H11 Gardtw. "Glad You Alked That," cate of thil MIDtJ>Cpn-, P.O. 80% JJ74', Chlcogo, JU. 60611. Marilll" and 1111 Gardner IDfU cmno.r aa mcutf1 qiu1Uoru a1 theil can jn their column, lM thl volum. of maU rrlOMa Pf""IOl'lal repU11 imponfble. "LOOKJNG FOR MR. GOOOBAR" 111 Showa 5:•5 -8:1Q-10:40 Thu'9day, December 8, 1977 ~n~ ~elly~--j] ~~~~~ Tribute Set t. : LOS ANGEL~ CAP) -Lucille Ball and Frank Signatra have joined the roster of celebrities for "Gene Kelly -An America.Qin Pasadena," to be aired on CBS next year. The tribute to K~lly, to be Laped at lbe Am· bassador Collete In Pasadena, will include June Allyson. Cyd Charisse, ~etty Garrell, Kathryn Grayson. Janet Leigh, Ann Miller and Liza MinnelU. Special Due On 'Dragon' .. J'MI RITGIM OJ THI,. .. PAMTHIA" ..... , .... *"''*'"" "flUMWITHDICK &JA .... (N)• ,.. .. , ........ ""' "DARJtY O'GILL" · '111 ... ,,.,._,,_, ....... ''Sn&\D Intl CO> IYI °' THI "61l" _loU,......_1•1111 Black4nps onens ·1n · FOuntJ.in .Jalley December 11tli FOUNT AlN VALLEY -A unique dlnlna ooQCCJ>C will be lncerior of modem Western Introduced to Founcaln Valley decor. PatrOfll are ;reeted by a Wednctday, ~r l4. at hast. relu 111 Jlvlna room-like S p.m. when S1uartAndcnon'1 comfort and then dine in high- Billck Anaus restauranc opcna backed booths and amokcd at 17920 Brookhunt. Plcxi;Ju modlllee tbat 1lve the restaur9nt lta rntlmlleY· Five completo$leak dinners, prime rib nnd ~eak and prawns arc fc11turcd at 55.95. Heartier portfOOJ arc available lit S7.9S and Black Anaus al90 1ervcs steak ond Alaska Kln11 crab lea rors7.95 ind ~ealt and lobster at fll.95. • All entreea Include ul~. toast~ ranch bre11d enc! baked potuto. Ctlktomets rnay chobso a aide ordct of mushrooma or French fried ot1lon tmpciote selection from the wlM lltt. DAILY PILOT •• l I ., ___ ·-4 -.... ~-· -·6·_-,.--.. 8JeOAILYPtU>T Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ••N-.,,oe111• 9 ABCNEWS t:30e MOW *** "The Snows Of Klllm•njaro" · (Part 2) (11163) Gregory Pmck, Suun Hmywmro. A brDllmnt writ« find• mMnlng to hi• life In Afrlce. •It• • re1t- leM mnd extenaiv. aeatch. ( 1 hr., 30 mln.) CD ti/'( THAD 80N8 Chip ~ a jury trial whet! 1119 brother Emle ~ him of taking • valuable penny frOITI hia coin collection. 8J OVEAIEMY Mr. •nd Mr• Peter Marahall; ChMlllS Ao.rt on robots; ..war eniployo- ment under Tiiie t; veget• blm & beef IOUp. G GROWING YEARS "Men! 09Yml°"'1'*lt" Cl) C88~. OJ MERV GAIFRH Watela Out, Steve Ma ud Adams plays a secret agent on an es- pionage mission against Navy facilities, but Steve McGarrett (Jack Lord) is on Naval Reserve duty and outwits her on Hawaii Five-0 tonight.at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. I HIWl YWED GAME 8NOWINl..A. THI llRAOY BUNCH wtllle on vacatlon, the Br• Oym .,,.. lfl old proepec.- tor wtlO llUlpKta thmy have oome to Jump his MW gold Claim. (P.n 1) I lil'S MAKE A DEAL LA. IHTEACHAHOE "Next bit" thi9v9e •bmconda With a Rona Royce. 8 MOVIE • • ~ "Chrletmu In Connecticut" ( 1~5) Bar- bata Stanwyck. Dennis Morgan. A newapaper colurnnilt .. lnltructed by her boee to have a war h«O • her lamllY• guest for CtntmM <SIM«. (2 hf'm.) Mama la •lck mnct le count- ing on the money hm "'°" 't be~ m TAUTHOA OOH&mueNCU • ONCI Uf'ON A OlA88IC "Robin Hood" S1r Guy la enr•t•d •fl•r Roltln •riawer• th• pteet Of ~ Etaanor Md .., Kannellt Md attaeb Nott• Ingham Palaoe. (Part 10 of 12) 8D CW!REASY t:00 8 Cl) HAWAII FIV&O Wh4lrl a rnur-.d U.8. .. NaYY "°'"'MMe ollloer le found 1*1 Wiler• a U.S. 6-trO)W detected 1111 ~ dentlfl•d aubm.,lne. MoGamltt wonder8 ~ the '"-'IOetlon wtll !med. II PA~llMON Paul Simon le joined by hit former partner Art GarM11ce1, • wen .. CM- vy Ct\ue, the JetM Dixon Singers. en.tee Gtodln and Liiy Tomlin In a mutl· cal-oomady apeclal. • fJ OJ IAANEY MILLER "Alylum" Captain Miiier and hie delecthlta -"'-' traled In ttimlr atteniptt to protect Ihm right• of a Rua- rJan defector. (R) D IAONSIOE Wherl a top.eacurtty tclen- tlet d~ Chief lron- elcM Zllt09 In on the mmn'• ~erandwtte. • MERV GRIFFIN Oute11: 8111 Cosby, Cimo i...Jne, John Danllwortll, Pet• Mcewln. Aeld Shel- ton, Antonio' a Poodle&. m Bf.ST°' FAMIUU .. ,.... ..,..,, e..... 18119" TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8:00 -"Cbristm~ in Con- necticut." A home economics columnist who can't cook <Barbara Stanwyck) en- tertains a war hero (Dennis Morgan) for Christmas dinner in this 1945 movie com- edy. NBC Et 9:00 -Paul Simon Special. Simon teams up with his former partner Art Garlunkel .and guests Chevy Chase, Charles Grodin and Lily Tomlin for an · hour of music and comedy. CBS II 10:00 -Heisman Trophy Award Special. A v~riety show mixing sports and showbiz, with Ute winner of college football's prestigious honor to be announced on the show. aired live with hosts Elliott Gould and past winner O.J. Simpson. KHJ f) 11: 00 --"In Search of Gregory." Julie Christie and Michael Sarrazin star in this movie drama from 1970. Girt" Alter tullwlng the pain and humiliation of • bad reput'ltlon during her high IChool )'Mn, • young woman (Annette O'Toote), now 11-c>plly married, I• IUddenly confronted by • ~oat from the put ua NEWS 0 9 REDO FOXX GIMlta: Penny . Mlnhlll, Roger Miiiar, 12 PentnouM Peta. her • -c11no. but Ed ma111 Alice tne wrong record. fJD DICK CAV&TT Gu.t: CollMn Dewllunt, Tony •w•rd-wtnnlng ICtf-. CJ!) ~I LfHAER AUORT 11:te> 8 (J) CBS LATW MOVIE * •• "Colwnbo: Arri Old Port In A Slonn" (11173) P•ter Falk, Donald ptun 1()9. A ~wine a,.,.., AocuNd of btlr1g • spy, • "'°"" produoer In Spmln -hie bealtlfUI Qltllritncl -• pawn In • clMth plot r ~MCl8oott. Gu.ta: Biii Co.by, Cleo Laine, John Oanllworth, ~ Peter McCann e NEW8CHeaC CJ) IH SEAACH Of<._ "Mayan Myatettee" 9 MATCH GAME P.M. 1:008(1) ~WAlTON8 Tiie Wllltona fMr aom.- thlng la Oraatlcellv wrong when OllYla ~ llnlca Into a d•preulon, becofn. Ntremmly lh«t- tempered and •brvptly decide& tb take a trip, .ion.. fJ 9 WELCOM1! BAa<. KOTTO "Ep•t•ln'• Madonna" Epstein'• painting ot a nude woman aur, up the Budlanan lllgll campu• and or..-tvnMll at the Kott« hCwne Wller'I lldmlr· era dlloowr Ula nude'• l•c• r•HmblH Julle KOC1ar, The Rmffertya, Lathrop& and Wl!Mlmf• r.vtew their 1iv.a and ~ ambl· I.Iona .. the ,_ C9ntUtY IPPfoacn., Worid -ta and the lnduatrt.I Aevolu· tlon aeem to have left their matte on all CD GET8MART tmmoitiio, a ,_ drug Iha! ca1tea momentary parmi)'· llt, la atOlen from CON· TROL by a leaping thief ~ .. wllllng t.o go to eny length, even murder, to tneure belflo nmmed the wine lndua1ry'a "Man of the YMI." (R) ..... IOdnepped .. (1931) w,,,.,. Baxt«, Ft'9ddle Battllolomew. A young boy,~ from hie greedy uncle. .-icounler'I. g111ant SoottWI outlaw. (a lvw.) 1:IO·= "7:00 8 NBC NEWS B UAAICUJ8 ABC NEWS m I L..OV£ WOY "Thm Bmllet" CD ADAU-12 Wornen'a Ub ~ the LOI ~ptldnct. II CHIPS • CAAC>l BUAHETT AHOf'NEN08 G THEAGEOF UNC€RTAINTY "Otmoaacy, LMdtfalllp And Commltmertt" A con- llderatlon of the operation ol d•mocracy from Galbralth'a per90Nll rnem- olr'a of IMd«I. -~ THEATN "I, ~d!ul: Poieon I• 0-" Uvla rMlina that Augu1tua llN dllCOYtlfed her treecher)'; alle mal!M plan• to atop Pomtumua lrom -.-ding to 1tle throne. 9 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT G EARTH, HA AND 8KY "!eonomle Geology" "Name YOAlf Price" Ponch trlM to win fame end for- tune on • game llllow: • truckload ol HO•P•d GUHll: Jack Weaton, Mlchele Lee. 41) MOVIE ••• "LJabon" (tt5e) RIY Miiiand, Claud• Raina. t'.30. 0 CARTEi' eoutmrf "Union Va. The Conf41der•· cy" Chell Roy trMtl hi• annull negotletlng Ma8lon with ttla mayor -the game Ult¥ UIUlllly pley. but the wlley mayof haa hired • prolffalonll negotiator (Wiii Mad<enzle). Ii) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY 1<uo I cm NEWs 11:00 II fJ Cl) ®I NEWS Cl) TO TEU. ~TN/TH 7:IO 0 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE c:hlcll---~ monlum on IN "-tly: a Uabon'• lhady aide .. -ttwiougft ... cwll'lllnal Md HOUYWOOO CONNECTIOH D MOVIE g11n9 ot IM•tffut car Chanrtel Ll••lnfl• II KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles fJ KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 8 KHJ.TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (NBC) San Diego m KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles CD KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles EID KCET·TV (PBS) Lo• Angeles g!) KOCE·TV (PBS) Honhngton Beach ~ element•. (2 hfl.) • 9otaU~A ClA88IC "Aobln Hood" Altar Robin lni.cepta • i.n. from Prlncm Jolln to the lhetltl, he -...peota • plot within the eaatle. (Part t ol 12) Gil WOMANTIMI! ANO co. a:aoaa MiAra HAPPENCHQll "OM Strike And You're C>ut" Raj organq. a &trike at tlle ~at where he wortca, then learns 10:00 8 Cl) HEJIMAN TROPHY AWAROS Tiie winner of the preau- gloua college football 11Ward wtl be announced on tlll• ent•rlalnment awardl IPfcial, llve from Ille tW Yortl Hiiton, with hoeta Elllott Gould •nd O.J. Simpson Connie Sta- ven1 and lMlle Uggama er• among the guHI c:elmbrttlee. D Ct..A88 ~·es (Premier•) "Everybody'• * •'h "In Seercll Of Gregory" ( 1970) Julle CNl111t, MlchMI Sarrazlll. When • young wommn'a lather r•marrl••· aha all•nda the wedding beCllUN ol her attraction to one of the hou" gueata. (211ra.) GI TME 000 COUPLE a.car and Felix are arrMt· eel and Charged with llCkel sc;alplng CD HONEYMOONERS Trying lo make up with Illa wife •ltet a Quarrel. Rllpn follows Ed'• ed\llct to Mnd By DAN LEWIS TV DMe s.ntce "Hollywood doesn't have any clowns like they used to have tn the old days," Tim Conway was say- lna the other day. He should know ; he just won an Emmy for his antics on Carol Burnett's show. "We don't have the likes of Harold Lloyd, and Buster Keaton, or W.C. Fields, whose personalities wete strong enough to carry a movie," Conway con- tinued. "I believe I can do it." Conway plana to be the first great movie clown 1n a quarter of a century. He'll do lt either by himself or wtth Harvey Korman, a la the immortal talents of Laurel and Hardy and Abbott and Co1tello. IN FACl', BE'S EVEN written a film called ''They Went Tb'"' Wai and That Way.•• It's a prison spoof that will go into production in March in AUan- ta. Conw~ l• hoping that Korman, his longtime foil STARS OF 'WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO THE CLASS OF '65' on t~~I~lo:s~wd:~~~e~~b~~rk~~~~>· From Left. Annette O'TOOf•. Tim Matheton and Chari•• Frank Conway says of his form er easy.target partner. "It 1 depends where Harvey's at by that time. H&'s been 'cl out of television now1 and that may be good for him.· ass 0 1 '65' ..4ll Harvey i1 one or the great comic actors, but he -~ does everythl.n1 so well that audiences accept him as an elltenslon of the Burnett TV series and what he did on tL He's so good, people never Identified That' S Le, •~t is tL _ rr;tle' ~~ed'~~ w!Jat he is. but rather with what be ~ j lie ..f. Cl WQAT CONWAY IS lpokin1 to brlni to the • · public Id low-budgeted 1lapstick comedy. He's pro-IBVINGSAID, 'The drama we feel ved bis cas>abtlltles tn four Dtsne)' pictures, ii that tbeir storiea are told a1atnst. especlal)f ''The Apple Dumplinc Game," which is the canvas of the turb\llence of the the see(>rid Ieraest gronlng feature film at Dilney. 1960s. W~ chose to take the posiUv~ He CO·ltarred 1n that one with Don Knotts; they'll side, the msplrational side. We don t pair acain for a 1equel "Trail's End," next 1um· run away from the tragedies, but we mer ' . wantto~oaahopefulnote." Coaway la 8 busy man. He 1-u a new. Jow· Tonliht 1 premiere show la about bud•et lllck, «nte Million Dollar Hobo, 0 about tc> what enr happened to tbe tno1t pro-go lnto ieneral release. Made independently tor mlacuout IClrl in the senior class. In. only $800 000 It's also beinl dlatributed independent· the book 1he continued to be. pro-~-::.:or.---=~· =•.-..;;.;;;;;-.-~...::i-~.__---~--- mltcuom alter 1raduaUon, but on TV -.-- tbe mOT• away. meets a man un· aware Other reputation and ll\'es bap- pll)' ever After. Well, a least until an old clastnpate •ho•• up and trt• to renew their past relatlOlllhlp. It turns out abe bu been aupprtlliliN her yen to roam all the 1'hlle, .net ll drive• her towud • roen· tal break\town. 0 TONOHT Gueat hoat: O•brlal Kaplan, Gu.ta: ~ Conrmd, DllVld ~ 8 lOY'E. AMERICAN STYLa "Love And Tiie MM OI The YMI I lO'<lt And Tiie Extr•Job" 0 9 POUCla ITORY ''Country Boy'' A )'OUflG recnilt from • nnl cotn- munlty attempta to dftlty 1111 badlground and pel9 the dlfflc:ult Pollom MllMtfr'I'/ COUfM to ~ 8 oop. Kun fUMll, Gary C«*na &,-.::S(R) 41) GETSMART A dyfrlg COWbOy ltUll'lbtl9 Into Smart'• ~t with lnlormatlofl about • plot on M Ml~I Ill• m CAPTIOHED ABC NEWS MORNING 12.-00 Q TWIUGKT ZOHI "The Salf..fmpf'o....,,...I OI * *'Ai .. Muro'• ltMrld"' (1883) AmglOlltd Kaman, KliY ...,__ A negltetmd 1~-okS boy~ hie )'O'Hll ettpmother afl• "" fattw rwnemea but II ..... ~ton..(1 hf., 30 min.) ... ~ ***'Ai "Slltat K9"fly" (11M41) RoNllnd ....... ~ Jagger. A CNladlng ,..,.. ~ • contro- vtf'tlel CUN tor Infantile ~(2111"1.) *** ''F•mlly Hol\ey- moon" (1948) Fred ,MmoMurray, Claudette COibert. NIM a oollege ~"*'*·~ ....... ttlty find tllem- Mlvee forotd to ttke the bride'• ohldf9n With them on the llol~i. (2 lnJ 2:tl. MOYll! * •• "TM King And Four QuMna" (HIM) Cltrk Gat>lm, E>aallOt Pmrtcer. A aoldter-of.forlune flncl• hlmaelf oompleta!y tur· rounded by four bemltttul -*!, ... ..a. for ly. The same Atlanfa·bued IJ'OUP is rmanctnr "They Went That Way end Tbet Way Way" but this lime the budlet will be $1.75 million. • ll 's an intrt1ulng ,way to do movies, Conway contends, largely because ita old-fashion, and cheap. STU McGOWAN, WHO used to write W.C. Fields movies Roger Beatty, a Carol Burnett Show wr'iter; and Conway collaborated on-the script. "We cut corners," Conway explalDed. "We didn't want to waste time for permits to shoot on Los Angeles streej.I. So J got an extra, dressed him as a cop and stood him alonaslde of a motorcycle. Squad cars came by and ftlured we bad a permit." Conway said they waited for property owners to leave their homes in the mominl for ,work, then he'd bring bis crew in to shoot on lawns. Or they shot night sc«:nes in a gas station -1tealln1 in after the place closed. "WE DmN'T PAY FOa sets." Conway said with a mischievious amlle. Conway la contlnui.nl on the Burnett show -an 24 episodes. He rushed to New York for two days to do a commercial tor a local bank. "I did It because it's tun, and it wulocal. I wouldn'tbave done it for a national commercial." HJa feellqs about produeiuc ror hhmelt are motivated by a Jack of G-rated fllma tn releue. ''There's roam tor mor~thu the five t&aat Di1ney releases a year," Conway auerted. IT'S TBE MOVIE CARDa tbat he II m01t in· terested in now. "It Just d.wetoped IJ'ldu.Uy over the last alx or seven years." be-noted. 1•11111 not golng tnto eom· petition with Disney. I just thSnk there'• room.•• Doea he evtr conlider dotni tome 1erioU1 act. int? • "Why?" be lnqUired. •1 don't do tt that welL Why dtaa5audieocet. ftere ar.ncit to(> many clowoa to make ldlot& of themaelvea - which I'm wt I to do." CONWAY POE& OCCASIONALLY write somethinl serious. Jn fact, he bu autboted a script, "Ramsey Coal Co.," whle!i he deacri* u a 1eriou1 work about a period Jn AmertcNt blatory. He'a trytn1to..U It now. Frfdatf• D .. tfmlelff•1'ia MORNtHQ t:!iO" • * ''f:lanle Of N.,. I (1952) M.-...n O'Hara, Jeff Chendltr. A ..._ and art Allb aec:tl llhe .,..,,. to CllC)tllr9 • wld tta11on.(1 tv.,30m.) to;008 •••14' "Humoreaque.. (1t47) .lotln Olwfleld. Joen Cf9llll.. ford. A ~ MlflWI .,._... CJlfted.,....,.. and he dtddet .... --.. more Important uwn IM ... (2 hl'I., 30 "*1.) NIUWOON l2:00. *** ''Vl¥a Zapetal"' (1t!J2) MWtoot •ancto. Anthony CMM. "'-lc:o'a tarnout ltedtr attempts lo win ~llCY tor hit peo-' pte with the we ol torca. (2 tn., 20 "*'·> 2:000 **14i"Pllar90ftbe w· <t954) Jeff ai.ndlar, Doroltly Melone. A tOllQtl MfgMnt...,.,. to ..... the """ ha GnC9 ...., •tier flOhClnO ...... !Nrn.(2tw.) tGO lfJ ............. ToAgllt" ( 1887) Obed &welt, Meno 1yrJ Devin. A. Madtl OI Hano or winner ,_ Pf°'*"" on tM blellidllld but -... to lelld .... "*' to Ylctorf, (2 llf'L) i:ao •••• ''Oumlt ,_ l.&te" (1'71) Tom .... Joan Colllna. A man flfldm hlmaell Mng In two dtllw- ant time dirt ........ (t hr. 30~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alex Karru la baclt wresWna -Sain-1.n the rtne, not on tbe football field -la the CBS movie ••Mad Bull.0 ' A Uttle known upet& of Karra1• atbletld career is tbat be spent 1 four years on tho wrest• i Jina circuit ln. th• Midwest. He le bettet known as a fonu• d~ tensive tackle for ~ Detl'olt Uaas. lCS I CROSSWORD- MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER A~~Ol..0, ! HAV~ A ~08l~M . eur ! MAv~ .Jo oN6 fO CVNf\0€ IN V M .,,WouiP YOU H6L.P ME-? "Trust met There's no monster hiding In your doghouse!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN WH£,) IS ™E E£.HCX>L SOARD AL.WAC.>& PltKI~ ON ME AND IJIU<ING ABOUT FIRING ME? CASEY MOON MULLINS C"~ .... - 1' 1'1t6 GERIATRIX I'M JUST A ~R BAe,KETBALl CDACH ! You WIN, M.AMIE! you G~io R,Ajc::'e UPTH~ i..~yes! ~ I I 11·• GORDO 4 l .. -- ... ._ .. _ by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD 0 00 IT'S~ 0 lb ~l.IEVE !... 0 o Al.L~£SE 0 ~KES. .. 0 DR.SMOCK HI, MY NAME IS "~· we8NY ... I 'M AN Af'oJ"T" PSPIA'T'RICIAN ... SO l..E:MMI! 1"61..t.. YOU SOME!"IH I 1-J I ... A L.O'T' OP PE!OF»t..E! PON'"I KNOW 1-r, eu-r ... by Gus Arriola Thurldey. o.c.nw .. 1177 OAIL Y ,ILOT J PEANUTS SIR, ~AT AAf. QUIEr, ~OV OOING OVT MMCIE HERE INTHf HALLWAI.'? by Charles M. SChulz l1M IN Dt56Vl5f ! IM TR'(IN6 TO FINO OUT WHO iOOK TME eox Of 60LO STARS ... '------------------------'~ ~ by Roger Bradfielt# --------------~,........ ~ ' 00 0 0 ~ , 0 0 0 00 O 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 oo 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . by George Lemont: --------------. : AN"fS NUASE! "THE!IR OWt-J YOUNG, WHICH IS WHY 'T'HE!Y HAVES SUCH sHoR-r i...e~s ... eecAuse FOR ON e AN"T" -ro <Se-r UNP6R ANO"T"HeR "1"AK5S SOMe POIN<S .' . . . . . . TIDll'S CIDISftlD RIZLI~ ..... l ~ I J I • J 2 DAILY PILOT I I t. • • • i • I • Thuraday. December 8. 1977 • ' \ . .. ' : , ' The spirit of Ma·rlboro· in a low tar cigarette. I ·1 .,.., ' " •• • 'If ' PEOPLE I NATION PVBUC NOTICB "CTlT10USautlN•N N ... STATSMllNT Fer Charity Soares' Tllot .. ,~ .. --It ... IMI ........ ; . MINUT•MAfll ,.lt.H, 24 .. 2 ~-W.., Wte Q. e1 T-. C4 IU<Nnl 4 C.,,.n .. UP» .... Aft-*"'· MIHleft 'tlele. (A *U Quinlan Fund Regime • Tiii• lllllJNll " <Mlllkf ... "" ti\ 11'-........ , ltk ...... ~. "Tl\ll ........ -fll ... •1111 , ... Established Voted OUt C:-tr ~ "°'*"'°"""'"on Ne• a.1m ,...,. From AP Dlapa&cbe1 P\11111 ...... Or.,,.. CMtl ~llr ,.llot °"'· '· •. 1$, 12, ,.,, A non-profit corporation has been establl•bed lo donate. money to varlous charitable oraanlaations in the name or Karen Allll QWnlan, the subject of a ----------landmark court batlfe over the right to die. PUBUC NOTICE The funds come lrom income the family made ---------in sale ot a book and movie ri&hts about Miss 1'1CTtTIOUt•u1utu1 N...,..a ITATllMtlNT "Tiie tollOwl .. .....,. It oolnQ bvtl· MU es: GREAT U(PECTATIONS, &>41 11"11 SI , Suite,_,~ .. e<ll, CA nwo I!. l<•rtn Watt.ft, Jr .. .el41 llrcll St., Suite ICIS, Hewf0018Hc:ll, CA t2MO Tiii• ~-It cll)ducled by .,. In· dMduat E. KenllWallenJr. Tiiis J .......... I .... f!Mcl Wltll lllt C-ty CMnl of OrMet c-ic, on Now. Quinlan, who lapsed into a coma more than 2'h years ago and later was "1eaned from a respirator after the family received court permission to end extraordinary medical care. * A Hanukkah menorah was lighted and Hebrew prayers were recited in Presldeat Carter'• Oval Of· flee as tho president received a torch lighted In Israel and flown to the United States by a Jewish .. "" ,._, youth group. P.ibth1*1 Orlll9t ODa•t o.11v Ptto• A cigarette Lighter was used to ignHe the o.c. i.i, u.n. "" 502s /1 Hanukkah candles because a shi eld surrounding the torch name kept it Crom lighting the candles. Carter said during the ceremony that the Unit· PUBUC NOTICE ed States and Israel "stand together." The brass larch was lighted at the tomb of the l'1CTmouuU11...rss Maccabees in Israel. Hanukkah. the Jewish N4MllTAT.,•t•11T F e s ti v a 1 o C Li g h l s • ,,.!!'::~11,_."Cl,__ur•001nvix.•1 celebrates the victory of --------- L·t·f ·I! svsTl!Ms, .,,.2 1tt~ s1 . Judah the Maccabee, who ( ) Coat•MeM,CAm11 r e c n p t u r e d l h c PEOPLE Jam•• P eon.-. '41 Wttaon St Co$1•M•M,CA'2621 Jerusalem temple more .JoM v. Oor\allue, 1110 B•nCll• Ad . than 2 000) ears ago ...__ ______ __,. Oowney, CA '!0140 ' Tllh butlnen It conducted bY • oener al ,..,,Mr'1\lp Jemn P o.n.-T hla stlll-nt we1 llled will\ tlle C-ly Cl ... ~ of Oronoo County on Nov .... !Mr n. ttn ,. ... ,. * Equal Rights Amendment opponent Phyllis SchlaOy said she wilt not run against Sen. Cbarles II. Percy, R·Ill .. in the March 21 Republican primary M r:i. Schlafly said at tt news conferenc:e that a primary run against Percy would cost $1 .S milllon -·'simply too much money for my supporters lo ·---------1 sp('nd ror one minority vote in the U.S. Senl\te.'' PUBLIC NOTlCE PubllllleO 0.-C:O.>t D•llY l'llOI 0.c I, I IS, n. "" }()J/.17 l'ICTITIOUS eUSINIUS NAM• STATaMaNT TM 1011ow1no perton h ooino ix.ti ,..,, ., GOAOtl!'SOEl1,7l~W Bahr St , Ste. C, Co•I• Me'"· CA 92626 W•lter ••v langllnal" 2'U c:;lleslr\\•I Aw. C.0.141 MeW, (.A '1•i. Tiii• """MU h ConcNcltcl or •n In di•IO<>el Watte< Aar lanQllNI\ Tiii\ \1411-1 ••~ 11104 will\ lho Count\' Cl-ol Or-. County on Now •• "11 ..... 11 Publll-°'-Coa>I Dally Piiot 0.c I. I, IS, n, It/I PUBLIC NOTICE flC'ftTIOl.I' IUSINISS N~aUAT£ME.NT T ... loll-Ing -ton " OO.ng bUt" ntu .,_ OVA COMPANY, 10'71 Staler AV• •• ~-•41n\lelle,,CA921Cll Y woMe Sllef\, IOUI Sl•ltf A.,. , f-taln Vali.y, C.A t270I Tiii• -U.» 11 <OftOUCI"" l>r an In• ... ,_,, V•-.esn... Tiiis tl•...,,.nt ... llled wllll '"• C-tr Cl-of Oranve '°""''on how, 21, 1•11. l'IJfJI Publl"'9d Oranoe Cont D<l4tr P1101, Now. 2', l>e<. 1,1, I), 1917 5011-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlnQllS IUllNHI NAMa STATaMatn Tiie 1.i'-lftQ lll«IOft 11 ..... ti.111 ,.,,.,. Pit l!ClllON D.ATA, IT7 f AlvertlOe Dr ........ "°" he<ll, CA t2'U ,Jnom•s l.Aahy, 100 E. Ocean Ft., Ne#pOrt &e.at, CA '26tl Tllll bus!,,.., I• ~t.o by"" ln dlwldual. T-tLHfl\' Tiiis stet-was fll.O wllll !fie County Cl~lt of 0r.,... c-ty on NO• .. "''· ...... 1 Publl•llecl Orenge Coast 0•11\' Pllol, Dec. I, I, IS, 12. 1'11 50201 PUBLIC NOTICE •tltH NDTIU TOC:HDITOllS su,.a1t1oacOU1tTOI' TNI STATaOf'CALll'OltNIA l'O• TNI! COUNTY 01' OttANOI ..... ..,.., 111 Ille M•ller of Ille Ett•I• ol KENYON JUDSON SCUOOl!lt, Oe<Hstd. Nollet I• ll«ttlr ''""' lo creditor• llavl119 Cllllmt •CllllMt Ille Hid Oto dent t• lllt Hid <ltlma In IN office ot 11\e clerk of Illa eloresald co....I or to Pf•~nl lt1tm lo IM uncler$IQM11 et 1111 OlltceOI J, HllltOLO ll<AG, l'lllU<l!lt. BERO, SOLOWEOEL ~ ,.ALl!IUAO, Ill Sec11rlly 114, ,....,._, C4 t1101. ...,,," l•ller oHI<• la Ille P4K• of buotl ,,.u of Ult wndlnltMd fn all "'•""' Ptrlalnlne I• a.Id "tatt. Suell ,1.11,11 wit~ Ill• nee ..... , voue11tr1 mu" 119 flled M Pl'tstftlecl ea e1Mt141111 Wlllll" lour monlltl elltf I,_ llnl publlcatlClll of lllh 110110. 0•1941 o.c .•. "'' l'ltANKlfH I'. SCUOOEA. n.tMHlllWltlH l'RANICLIH l'Allt8ANKS SCUOOlllt ea<utwoflllowlll ., Ml d dtctdenl· ................. SOt..DlffaO«t..a f'ALIRMO ........ , ...... JUtMltflty ..... .......... tAttltt ~bllMIM °'"' .. C:OUI f>tlly ,.tltl Otc. a, IS, Q.1', lt1' ... ,, • Malcolm Williamson, Queen Elizabeth D's court composer, canceled the premiere today of his unfinished symphony in honor or the queen's Silver Jubilee. The 46.yenr-old Australian. who is Master of the (iue~n 's Musick. hai. completed only three of the i.y mphony's four movements. The London Philharmonic got the score on Tuesd11y and was lo perform it for the queen today, but Wilhamson de· cided the premiere should be delayed until the work was complete. Instead the orchestra will play Sir Edward Elgar's "Cockaigne · In London Town." Elgar. who died in 1934, was Master of the King's Musick when Elizabeth's grandfather, George V, was king. * The "palm tree lady" won a victory in her fight to halt a ban on the trecl> along waterfront develop men ls in San Diego. Theresa Yi1tnllos, a lransplaot from Buffalo. N.Y., who lives fn La Jolla, ls a critic of the removal of more than 100 palms from the waterfront as part of the Embarcadero Improvement projet!t. She was the firsl of nine speakers •t n Port Com missioners· hearing who want more, no~lewer. palms. After hearing Mrs. Ylanilos, backed by a bat· tery of a(rlcultural experts and palm lovers, the commissioners unanimoui;ly approved a motion that palms be considered us one of the basic trees for future port development • Happily for Rep. Ralph MetcaUe, D·Ill., police do not hand out parking tickets Inside the White House grounds. Hurrying lo an early morning appointment with PrHideot Carter, Metcalfe drove through the main Pennsylvania Avenue gate t.oward the West Wing offices. Althouah he had the driv~ay to l\im ulf, the Chic~oan manaaed to park his car askew to the curb with two wheels well up on the front lawn. ~merging to tell rep0rters about his meeting with the presl· dent, Metcalfe cas\ a quick glance at his auto and grtMed abeepiahly. That's wbal can happen when you·re fearful of keeping the president waiting • Kenneth Curll.8 ts quilUng as chairman or the DemocraUc {>ar1.y bpt wlll remain until the Whit~ House finds a teplacetnent. White House press secretary lody Powell de· nied suggcsUons that C\lttis, one of Carter's early supportera, Wt'S being forced out by White ltou&e start -membell!, althou1h lon'le tnvol ved with poU11cal operat.ionl at UJe White House a\'e. known to have been dlsauaned with hls work. Yowell said he had '1never heard the president In public or prlvete ever express any dls· aatlsCacUoo with Ken Curtis." Carter handpicked the former Maine eovernor tor the top party Job after the 1976 presidential tlectlon. , LISBON, Portugal CAP) -The Com- munists. couservatives and centrlstt joined forces to vote Premier Marlo Soares and his minority Socialist gov- ernment out of orrtce early today. Prospects ot forming • new govern· ment were dim. Portu~al'a first dem- ocratic government in hair a century was de- feated 159·100 because economic e"pa.l'lJlonlsls OD both the left and right opposed the govern · ment's economic austerity proeram. Only the Socialists voted for the government. There was no Indies· lion who Pttsldent An· lonio Ramalho Eanes might choose to try lo form a new Cabinet. Car Taz Baelt.ed WASHINGTON CAP> -A congressiOIUll com· mittee's approval or a tax on fuel·lnelficient cars gives President Carter's energy pro· gram an important legblalive vlelory. but uereement on the toughest parts of his plan seems unlikely this year. The proposed auto tax would ranae up to ~50 Cor buyers or 1979-model ( IN SHORT J. cars that waste fuel. The maximum figure would soar to S4,8SO on 1985 models. The measure still must be accepted by a second conference committee und then by the House and Senate. The tax was approved Wednesday by the con ference committee on energy taxes. Abortion Policy WASHINGTON <A P l Arter more than four months or bitter. emo· lional dehutc. Congress is in agreement on a policy for public flnanc· ing oC poor women's abortions. But some legislators !>UY the issue is rar from settled and predict the debate will be revived next year. The House and Senate ended their stalemate Wednesday by com· promising on the condi· tions under which Medicaid funds can be used to pay for abor· tions. Strf~Tallu CHARLESTON, W. Va . CAP> -The national coal strike is costing the 160,000 striking mem· bora or the Unlted Mine Workers $\0 milUon a day in waaes. 8Jl in· du.stry apokesman says. Nego\latlol\1 between the UMW and the B1tumino\l• CQal Operators Association were scheduled to re· su me today in Wasbln1ton, D.C .• and UMW .PResldent Arnold MnJer said he aslled the Industry ne1otiatora to present "a ~oin91ete counter Pf'.OJ>Qlul'• dur· lna the sess10M. . . . • DAILY PILOT Gan Olympian Begi.i~te Boxing? · ·---a, Capitol NtnSentc. SACRAMENTO-It la hoPld that Ola• Connolly knowa aomtthint about prize fightltlt. sa.nce abe '1V&S Jus• upointed to a job lo whlcluho wUl be helping to govern boxln1 in Call!ornia. Whlle there ls no doubt thal Mra. CoMOUY knowa a 1reat deal about a wide range of athletics (she was an Olympic champion in the dljc(JI throw lo 19:16, competlnc for ber • native Ciechoalovalda under t ~·~ ~ oy .)· tbe name of Olga Fik4ttova, and 1 ~.I~ rep~e•ented tho United States In 1960, 1964 and 1968) there is no evideQce that she k.nowa tbe first ' · thing about boldne. Games that she met Harold Con· IT IS NOT unusual for Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. lo name an unqualified person to a key job. He has done it routinely during bis three years as eovernor. Seemingly, be wants appoln· tees to do the same thing thf he has attempted to do -get o the· job training. nolly. an American hammer tbrower,. and himself a cold medall.st. An international romance re- sulted and she moved to the Unft· ed States tor further competition. ON-JOB TRAINING? In this ca:ie, lt Is possibl hat Connolly can become a good member of the State Athletic Commission, liven her back· ground. SHE OBTAINED HER U.S. citizenship, and was the fu!i· bearer for the American t~aQ> Jt the M unlch Olympics, as well .tJ serving as captain of ta.e women's track and (leld squad. Olga Flkatova Connofly DISAPPOINT~ FANS Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. HOWEVER, BEING an Olym· pie champion i.s no assurance of accomeU.sbmeat or qualification in oij\er endeavors. If you don't think so, try asking Mark Spitz. In any case, Brown let almost six months go tlnce the term of Dr. Carlton Z. Adams expired last June. Adams, a Sacramento pbysi· ciao, was the first black member of the commission. having been appointed by former Gov. R onald Reagan in 1970. H~ ls re8peeted'by the boxing fratelhi· ly ln California. MEMBERS OF THE boxlnc community wanted to have Adams, a Democrat, reappoint,. ed, bul their desires were ig- nored by the governor, and ·we may never know why However, Brown rarely does the orthodox, and Connolly is 11 romantic figure in the history of athletics. · Jt was during the 1956 Olympic Bay Tours Guided Walks Set Free guided tours of the Upper Newport Bay Ecolofilcal Reserve will ha oftere.4, ~dJY betw€en!tand 10:30 a.m. by Friends of Newport Ba~ • rTours with discussion of wUJUfe and archaeology leave from the Back Bay Drive turnoff from East bluff Drive in Newport Beach, off Jamboree Road just south of Bristol Street. The walklna tour takes about twp hours. No special clothing or boots are needed but binoculars and a camera are recommended. Additional il}formation is available by call· Ing 879-8641. She is also a Democrat, a tact doubtlessly considered by the governor as he prepares lo t\ID for re-election next year. • In addJtlon to boxing. the Athletic Commission regulatet professional wrestling in the state, although it is hard lo d~ino it as a sport. Professional ~ lling is more s lapstick and stagemanaging than any kind Cl real sport. BUT BOXJNG IS so01ethinf else. This 1tate is the h()me of perhaps the only major weekly fight card being staged by oneor- ganizalion, al the Olympic. Auditorium In Los Angeles . Fighting is popular in California, and because of some of the people involved, It need.a scrutiny and a commlulon lbat. knows what ll ls doing. For all those involved In boxin'- particlpanl5 and fans -Jet 1 hope Olga Connolly can do • job. or if tiol, that she resiaD1 quickly so that someone betlf.t ,qualified can be appointed~ time. 11~/;{ tf<:41 t111.Jh.J /ctJ/11 fll/,1' /m11~/ The Orange CouritY 'Red Cro~ Blood Center will sponsor a "Save a Lile Sunday" Dec. 18from10 a.m. to 2: ao p,m. !t the center, 601 N. Golden Circle Ori ve in Santa Ana. • The aMual event ls held the Sunday before Chriatmas to Insure the availabllily of blood dur· ing the holiday season. The Center will be open from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and Dec. 26 as well as New Year's Eve, New Year's Day and Jan.2. F9r an appointment •call 83S-S38t. Meets Set Todd New Presiding Judge Judge Robert C. Todd will assume the office or presldln~1 Judge at Harbor Mwucipal Court ln Newport heacb begin· nln& Jan. 2. court or fktal have artrd.tnced. Ho wUl succ S.Hm S. ~ran.kllrt ln the posl· lion, whfcb rolatu on an annual basla among the court's nve jud~s. or- flclata lald.•r..,=-.,,"' ~ /N' n .//fr,'7 <t?Mldbnad • fl/Id fl ~r~ r·~w ~ttV &l'WI ........ • Carters' Cart& President Curler has ordered 60,000.· Christmas cards from Hallmark Cards a! Kansas City, Mo.. continuing a tradition that started with the late President Eisenhowc_r and m"tchlng the total or- dered durrng former President Nixon's White House Christmases. The order took. more t two months to fill. • ,r . . • .. . ·-. .. .J GOLDEN, COio. (AP) -Chris ChriatJanaa. aaya he will conthi'ue drlvln1 bl• motorl-8· wheelchair Jn the 1tteet asalnit ~mine tratfl~t although motoNtl hltft complatnid ud polle9' hav laaued several citationa. At rilat!t, ~ ST·1ear-old Cbri1Uanaen atra~ fiaahln1 Nd-and·)'ellow omeraency liChtl to bit wheelchair a.nd travel• with an air born lD hll lap. . . . . . . . . . 1 .. I C,Z DAIL. Y PILOT Measure your own wrapping paper ec per tt.: •GIFTS/CARDS • •TREE TRIMS , •FESTIVE CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS ''•HOLIDAY PARTY PAPER GOODS Party Hats Serpentine Noise-makers Horns·Confelti • · Table Covers ~· A__""\l~~ Platea Cups-Napklnt ln1111atrons PARTY St40P, IMC. · 101 15 ADAMS 962-8910 111 Orooknurtl 1n bav~n f'l.lt• JIOUHS J\fon. thru Fri 9:00 a.m ·8:00 p.m . Sat 9.00 a m . .6 00 p.m. Sun 11 00 a.m.·4:00 p.m. n..c_,iet. G--tShop 673-3444 3429 E. Coad Hw y Corona •1 Mar Fashions ln Leather 1427 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach 494.5335 For your custom leather 1ood for Christmas NOACK'S Special Glfts For Special Peop&.! SHv.,..PewtH" .,,.. .• c....,_.. .. s.tt AND LOTS MORE! 102E. '6th St. (At Superior Ave) Costa Mesa 646·3141 Engraving Done On Premises *HOME VIDEO* CATCH ALL THE ACTION AMD EXCITEMENT OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON on the ADVENT VlDtOBEAM large screen television . and SANYO V-CORD II home video recorder. ccia fOf" our LOW PRICIS! Master Charcp, lank of America. Vlsa PACIFIC VIDEO PRODUCTS 17141 547-8834 I 128 W. Chestnut, S.ta Ana flJ LAYAWAY YOUR llCYCLE titOWlll Fot-Cllf't•'-• Schwinft.Mlslllld Puepot-Mopecb MISSION CYCLERY 21b72 Crown Vly Pkwy Mi~sion Viejo 1.UYDOU QUILTS HANDMADE $3.00 2221 Wallace CosU M.sa or call &U-5581 33' WUdwtnd Catamaran $$500. WUt lake small catamaran lo trade. t'ront--throw KinlJ·O-Lawn. SSO Sidney Sabot wllb sail. $50 4qs.~,n1 831 -2861 531·9610 ANTIQUE BtOW 2428 Newport Blvd. Costa ?(e~a Sven JnJivilual Slwr" .... Jaclc Winter PANTS V .... toSH.00 :$10.s12 SIZES A.uorted colon TOa> • S,.cWS ....... S. Fashion Bouffaue · 311L 17t9'ST.,COSTAMnA Behind the lntemaUonal P!l)Cake House TRAIN SET·N GAUGE, layout on 2i..!ix6' board. Nailed trackage, 12 elec awilchea, 10 locomollvea, 25 box cars, trans former, all new in '76'i'77. Value of $1000, priced $300. 675-6656 THE KING b l A11~1111 .-C1ha 6 C11ltry 333£.17lb 118 Cc»t.. Meu 642-1109 tllolW!d l'aMeh 1-1 STORF.•2 lliE. llthSl.,C.11. I ,,__642_:~1Ji..___,. UNIVER SAL 10x50 fUm11Md mobile home with eovered cabana & carport in very nice adult park in Chula Vis- ta, Ca. Will sell or trade. (714 )642""610 •Gifts., Jewelry, Furniture, Lamps, Mirrors, Paintings, Silver MOVING TO LARGER 9UARTERS FANTASTIC PRE,.CHRISTMAS SALE I 5% • 25°/e OFF OPIM MOM-SAT t 1JO .. •.JO ustom Tailof SHIRTS ~o The Perfect Solution for the person, Who haa everything! MINI-B~R th ........ S.l1ctlM of ·DOU MOUSiS & MINIATUlDUI OUNGI COUNTY 645-:3261 E Plct.reTIMICkh O..AT·SWrt ONLYl7.95 . Uttte 119 Shot HANDWRITING 2102W. Oceanfront Newport Beach 673-2'19 ANALYSIS SURPllSI Gift Cerffffcotea Ha THIS JwtS4.00 ' CH .. STMU Good Stockln1 Stutrer Beaut quaJlty ranch Mc= mlok coat, Ira. •lze. looll :r > $299. '71-3323 67WJ4 . 20'0'DAY SAHJIOAT - ABC COLOR TV 8AL!8 a SERVIQE . noe.*,mr., ,.~LL MODILI IN ITOCI< & ON DISPLAY'" ASIC AIOU'f M <OMOlnoMS OF OUI TOMS • GUAWO'Et • PllQS MOW tlllYICI o• lllNO YOUR HT IN AND IAYL SERVICE ON f'CA • SYL\1,-.NIA • Z£N1TH ONLY 181-3329 . u.. "=O' 19041 BrooldM.nt. Huntl,._on Beach W!PLAY MUSIC HaviftM a party or aettJng · marrledT Call The Wyo- nloew'a. All kinda of music, ver&nllle ~ pc band, 1 vocallat. 1/528-2965 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Van &Camper Acceaa Van Convenlona "RV Service. lnaurance work Fooda'a RV Service 21'1'7 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 645· 1967 ••••• Lo 1l1Mg fw • Dl,,.111 4Mft7 hie ................. TO)fa & Novelttes Printing Presses AntlQue Sideboards Bedroom Sets Gad~ & Artifacts Nlokelodeon Pianos, ...... 26,000~····· • .. I IOI • St, .,..,... See Our "Tai Pipe ()ro8n (A Concert for the Alklng!J Os>en Wed thru Saturda'/9 AM to 4 PM Off111eWal ArcWted•m FR~~r~oOM tlXTURES Cll'Ca ltoo BllMs DOOJOtN08S PEDESTAL SINKS ISO GlenntYte Lapna Beach Call 497-4000 ~·PRE-HOLIDAY ._. SPECIAL OM A_..Y SERVICE Acrylic titall1 MarNcures/Pedlcurn lndMdual Eyelashes HAPPY. HANDS 1894'12 HCllr'bor llvd • COSTAMISA ~J;62~S ~ ANTIQUES SAVE25~0N ENTlRE 1,.,.VENTORY O•' BRITISH IMPORTS Now Thru Christmas Chelsea Imports 40t-2tth St. . CANNERY VILLAGE Newport Bch 673-3050 Mon..S.t lMPlrrl AU' HAJID.INIJ SWEATE~S He. CZI04J M-l lH.OO. 100 fHt water tntecl, two-tOM yellow/atalnl .. • atNI ca .. , 1111 dlal, HAROl.£X mlMHIJt cryetal. .. .. TQOl6M-UJIS.OO. JOO It. Wlllr !Nied. rulnlosa atMI ca11 with ~110\'f bU•I. allt dial. FOR HIM. FOR HER. FOR CHRISTMAS. SEIKO QUARTZ. For her, the widest select Ion of the most elepnt and accurate quartz watc:hu fNer. For him,• dazzlln1 amy of models lnc1udln1 ultra·thJn dntu quartz, day {date quartz, Muttl·Modt LC 011Jtal Qu.rtz, and many more. Eich the ultlm1te 1ltt. Seiko Quartz. SQ 5°"o off• a.. Ll.D .. Dlgltal Watclles .. atocl! 20% off on entire atocl( of w•tchas & jewelryll DUION .. I AND MA(lljUl'AC'T\llttR DI' ~IHI JlrWIUt'I' WATCH ~O C'-Oell 1 .. 1'1\lll ANTIQUI el'IClAl.ltlT ~Cl'IBLES DEPR~ON GLASS Am.ique 1Uver, cut 1Jau & super stuff. New ln So. Lquna TAl&.llOCIC GINllAL STOii 31601 C..t Hwy .............. 4tt-lt11 . CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1teOWl1ard Motor:l lled bl kt, complete!)' ratored. AD<> many more aoUquo and erulaer bile ea. Setatlhe PIDAL PUSHER llKESHOP 675-2570 He~ .. ach EL!CTaOMIC GAR.AG& DOORS n.P......tY•O,.. EnryDay CAU. HADORDOOR SllVICI 24 Yrs Expr. C7141751-6lll SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Parl11r~ ~16 Next to new RALPHS at Ford Rd. N.B. 640.0090 SLOT MACHINES ..... u. .. ... kdl•11h .... MD Several to CboOae From $"00 497-2741 • . . . .. .,, ...... ~-....... .,... ........ AHTl9UiS Furnttur., COU11h f Things. Las1McJ WNGthl, Cmtom Rorals 1834-F NEWPORT OLVO , COSTA MESA, CA 92627 ENTRANCE ON A~AH l'Afl.,_ING AREA OF F 11 u.1(J\,1. f MARY KOEHLER '42·2516 ROBERT MORSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS! The F.ather &.d ANTIQUE IEOS Custom Qullls "Oust Hultlcs. Nostalgic &th Acee1>110ne11 Many antique 1tumi. Unique Gifts! Comphmentry girt wrup 17!)10 MJgnolla (.1t · TaJl>ert, Fountuin \..1llc) 963·0336 ILowu.- THEKIDS 2'x3' STILL ONI, Y SS.!IS Uttle Ilg Shot 2102 W. Oceanfront Nuwport Beach 67:1 2'1tl!J BICYCLE SALE! 15'~ to 2if(, of( all model~ or VICOUNT & GITANE' llll'YCIC'S in :.lock. Two Wheel Transit Authority. 311:1 Mam, HB. 536-0040 THIS CHRISTMAS, why not give an Antique? Atwaya the beat aetectlon at: CHAMPION BACKGROUND ~ADLE JJurmei.c Kil tens . Will hold tit Chn11tlllli:.. 213·865·7710 Thursday, Dec.mber 8. 1977 DAILY PILOT Q GIVE THE GIFT Of HEALTH THIS CHRISTMAS! The gift that lasts a llretime. Start a friend or loved one on the road to good health, lhru weigllt IO!ls " complete nulri· lion. SLIMLIFE 586-0356 .,._ A VIDEO VISIT FROM SAMI' A directly_ into your home .•• on · your TV talking to your children -.-each by n ame. A Christmas lbrIO they'll remember! · J , ~ . • i:.. . Just '25 ·; .. AMTl9UE CLOCKS Duy, !>ell, clean, oil & repair works 4 restore cases. Free estimate~ & work guaranteed. Center of 'fi me. Ltd. 1760 Monrovia, SuHe A·B, CM ·. . . :· ~: • • D°""1' MISS • • THE •'Ct«ISTMAS COl.&.ECTlOM'" A gilt that apprcc1.itcs 111 vuJue-a Collcctuhlc or a n antique· 1-:mµ1rc · (Circa 1840·60) tl rci.st'r, ribbon ma h oguny. beveled mirror, turned posts $350. Mubog:.iny s heet mus ic n 1b1nct (l900's) $175 Jenny Lind double bed rramt" It mahoi;uny $125 J\rmoire. l'hcrry s:ioo Ctuppcndalc soru, needs r c·upb o l stC'r y $75 He irloom lJmp t.1blt· $50 Judy's <.:on"gn menlb 1951 Newport SPECIAL SALE ._. PLUS CLOSEOUT OF DISCONTINUED ~3810 ~~ ........ --~--~ ........ ~~ ................ ~--~ ...... -::~ ........ ~~--.-... --~ ........ --~ ............... ~.::.:~~-' ·rt ANTIQUE ~~i· l.:J Unique, bandcraftedi one ol a kln<J et~ items, decoraUons & ornament$ that slm~y must b& see!\ to be appreciated. These glCt.s will bring traditloli back Into Cbriatmaa fo~ you & you.rs. See them at: ' • 642 26116 ClEA.RANCE SALE FOXI MOPEDS New 1978'• •SPECIAL• Thurs, Friday & Sat. OHLY 18021 Talbert, f'' \' Comer of l::uchti & Talbert . l blol'k ~"· of San D1cAo Fwy. 963-0777 7' Gold l•'rcnrh Sof:J, "''"' • ly uphoblt-rl•tl ~3 ,u lion cl a !JO .\I olun· }'l I•• Sl5U. While ll11rg,1nJ \.:oal \\ hood, luok' hk,• mink $100 111 Lt·11nanl hat & pUl"i\' ...i., Wh1lt• co:it. f;1kc fur $_!:-, U111 mg set ~125 M8.>W 1 This newspaper will no knowingly accept ;iny advertising ror rt'al estate whkh Is an v1olu· tiono£the law DESIGNS SL1tcherv & Needle Point, 11nf::-bed p11:1 ures & p1llows .•. Also 111 kits. Hrs 16-3, Mon-Fri JOAN SHORT ORIGINALS 27G9 I Ca mmo Ca µ1i.lran11 l.a){una N1i:ucl T.ikl• i\\'l'r)' lurn-ulf llJl-ll.i30 SPt:cial Sale Thru Dec. CLAUDIAS ANTIQUE hOUSE tr ~ou hkc the unusual & rare. this is the plan·! IOOS08EACH ULVI> 2 :'\Illes S. or Knott'::- STANTON, CA Furniture· strt ppm~ by l'an•rul crartsmcn (714JH2l·171i I Open D:iilv Eves by Appl. CAMERA OUTFIT Ya:.hic:.i w buall 111 lite mt·ll'r, :>Omm ,'(: Zoom l1·nses . clo:.l' u11 .1l I arhmts & flash " '"' r I ) Ill~ l' J SC S:JSO 01' 111,1 kl' ulr .• :~~~~m Fixtures, · Lighting Fixtw-es, Fly Fans,. -~--Hard ware & Collectibles. Collapsible Open Daily 10·6. PLAY HOUSE SUWY AM'S AMTl9UES 1237 So. MCA. Santa Ana 541-4174 OOPS ... ~ INVENTORY AGING MAK O'S 15', nottrlr, $2,G95 17' w trlr. SJ,846 GREGOR'S 11 23 W/9.1! hp, $1,09fi 11-J.I w /9.9 bp, Sl, 183 WARNERIOATS A door weal of Npt. Blvd 220Vlctoria, C.M. 631-2810 For your Photography Buff. One of WullaCl• J . NullinJts, famous nnt1· quc pbutos. framed, from S!> 50 or onl' or ht·r 1'1ctor1:.1l l'ubllcat1on ... from S7.SO 642·211111.i Judy's Con\1~nmcnli. ll DOU CRADLES Handrnac&. 3Sius Pine w/Cherry Flnfth Also 22" Doll Bed. Holds 2 bolls JUST lN TIME FOR THE CHRIST.MAS DOLLY CALL 673-4387 Happy Holidays 644-7270 A~Slffid tJ.~'tHtaM REALTORS SS. DISCOUNT on orders plared by Dec. 7th. Cnll 642-7347 For appt or 1n(or •NEW• CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Direct from manuliu·tur<.>r SlZE.57TO 14·~ 552-3606 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL $47,500 Guarded gateway pro- lects lavish grounds with pool. Secluded entry to c x c c u t i v e lj v, r m . Sun s h ine gourme t kitchen overlooks pr ivate court.yard. ?weeping master' bdrm & rh1ld 'e retreat. Owner I~~~~~~~~~ BIBLE ON CASSITTES OR RECORDS IK.J.VJ 22 Hours. SS9.t5 .-.o. lox 194, Newport leach, Ca 9%660 Tennessee Ernie Ford & Others Money Back Guarantee. 675-9063 GRAND OPENING! Antique Piano Co. & Lou&!> Piano Service. Recond1tiooed American uprights from S4SO. Ocau~iful J\rl case' Grunds al private parly pricei.. 895 Glenneyre Laguna Beueh 494·8440 PLANTS 91.RECT TO YOU 8" b311ging herb gardens S2'49 up. for kitchens. 6'' hanging ~aats SJ.49 up. For the cal, llve catnip S 1.49. 17~62 Goth ard, H.B. <North of Slater. 847-5141. VATBMS NEW PH<YI'O PROC~ II UNIQUE CIPI'S FORCHRISTM~ • • From your photo pr • we bake into ceramic Ules, 8xl0 porcelain on steel " glass. Cbristmas pro- ducts avail. The La11t Supper. Cull cotor (Slained al ass e Hect) NY & Chicago old scenes baked Into enamels + 'lbe CelebriUea (For pro· mot.ion etc. Whlsl o~ re- tail, very .reas. (714) 871M.103 Beautiful red vel vet bedroom set, kin&: size, only.$500. lnclucles: tult- ed headboard, box 11pr· ings, roattreas, frame, spreacJ & 2 swag lamps. Judy's Conalgnmentw. 19.51 Newport. 642-2686 OHL Y $62,500 Best buy In the area. Air condlttoner &'1d some other nice ii:tra 'a. Calllni .· , • STEWART BOTH ANTIQUES • 750 E. DYER RO. S.4,..;· <AHheNewport.Fwyf: 751-8922 ·=· .. .. . . ~ ROCK GARDENS ; . t a.autfflll ft .......... : . Plants growing out of large atoaes. Many coU ors, sliea Cc shapes. Su~ or 11hade. Indoors or ou~ side. A UNIQUE GlfT 960-5844 FAMILY NOME '. IRVINE TERRAC~~ bedrms, 4 baths. torrne'l dining rm., family rm1, fireplace. Entertal.it around the sparkllni pool. Offered at $244,95q. Fee. ' c;.t OAll Y PILOT Hou1H fot-Sak Ho.. .. 1 For S• HouHt For Sat. HcMtlH tlof' S-. ~ '°" 54* · Honn For 5* .............. s. I ······················· .................................................................................................................. . :;::::! ................ ~••ts .... W. ......_.'°"'* CelhlMHG 1024 CottaMeeo l024 Cott.Mete 1024.,.,._ 1044 a...-..... 1052 &.agr.a~ 1011 l . • •••••••••••• ,........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······~··············· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············••••ft••• ............................................. . ~~;:!~ ........ ,,!~~:~.~ ... ,, .. ,!!!~ ~~":!~ ......... ,!~~ DUPl.IXN'1HTS ~r~n~~:~ m. r~.: 4~bHPJ.7YniAotd1.1 Nr. JUSTUSTID '!· lli!·---....i·l!l!l!l!l!!ll!--llliiiiiiill1••-Sll,'50DOWN . pool 189,900. 6U·J729 al\ '-A• •u va · now. ONLY $77,500 ....U 9Jperprideofowneri;h1p s. $47&/mo.5ST-*3after7 Lvly 6 immaculate . ... • it:• I l SUPl!i CUAN. HIDDIH J STOIY i· iibulous family hornet A 2 a that boks llkc a i story 1 4 bdrms,~aths, formal dining, island kitchen, an -added lanai and lush backyard with . maximum privacy. A new listing that . won't Jast long at $136,500. • • ·, U~IC>UI: li()Ml:S REAL TOA~. 546·5990. 1525 Mesa VercJe Drive, East, Costa Mesa illSo 1n Corona del Mdr, at 675..()()()() D.a ... Untta. coll coune 2 8R, 1 BA umls w/new • MeaaVerdtOoltClub home VI/I bdrm• 2 .... _. J n.-dr"'• eac .. , abaft roof. Jn great loca· New Condos. 2 Br, 2"'* B • 5 Sr. rantutlc vlew. Y.i bat.bs, plut tand.!acaj,ed v•~..-Sl9 -~ Uon. only $1!9,SOO 2 frplc'a, ceramic: Ule Acre. '295,000. Stlown b)' yard oo quiet cul-de·aac. private, quitt, lar1• CALL 9SS.O~SO k.ltcbena & bath. Pool " •PP'· only. 1190 Panay Walk to park 4' school.I. 1&ra•ta· Perteet retire· " •Plot· &15-C912 Broker Qr. Owner-wtU contlder Gt ~ ~il':t and. i.ncomd. 1'hWdlta TownhotM Ail. 540-0608 termal I Ml 7711 One ltOp ihopplni befort you t)\lyl _preview loea· o..,... 102' Da•"' ...... UAMI tlool, r.itcturea. ~ •b ••••••••••••••••••••••• _... nv brochura. Ai the Cond 3 BR, 1"'-81', nr. So. C.t loformaUooCenter. J>tua. '90.000. $2500 dn. Touct\ne>ne Realty WNTI WATS VU $I 58,500 Ast.~. 983·'*'7 Exec. Townhome over· Deane home-Univ. MONACO Fi & S $!$ . . look.101 barbor & south Parle '1Cens1ngton" mdl. Call us about tht. On· x ave ~ Ct>BltHne wltb nl\ht w/"°°l, Jac;_uzil & air. macuJate one owner, 2 Uae your lmaglnat on! r•m., ~1""8· 3 8t~· f1t 8 • Ot\m. pool decking. 2250 •• • '" .. ' ,,,, •• , ,, ...... #.!") tit'" 't I UI ! U Jt I\)'°''' 't' ~ Walkt:r & lee .. , !~HERITAGE . . REALfORS DANA POJNT 498-UU Lingo RiAl.&rAU L.\GUNA . B.EAC11 -'97·Zdt bedroom, coo\lerttble With paint, carpet and Patch & Profit ;: :.::;: ~iandsc~ sq. ft. Mlni·bllnd• den home in Harbor aome fbnn' you ctn turn This home need.a 8 little ltc;lecorated. Gu BBQ on thruout, Corning Cook· View Home• . The this larte -4 bedrm, fflml· lovin' but what a vaJuel 11\.Edeck, wetbar. ~ ml tos> stq9e, lush atrium, owner's metlculoul care 1 Y h o m e I n l o a H1.1ge square footage • bcb, comm pool, Jaz, auto. spriulen & lites. to every maintenance showplace. Big tamlly Bedrocnm Jamily r~m saun a. clubhouse. 0wnr/AJt.~ .__.__ 1044 1--... . ..__... 10 ... need wllJ impN11 you room pool aize back • .. ,......._ ........... --And the hlghly com: yard.' a car garage, & or den, extra baths. Two T r a n s re T • q u i o,. 1'1u9na MOOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••.,••••• Ut.iv · ot••-soo much more!' This wbn't fireplaces to cuddle by. po111c11lon . Owner """' ut pe e pnce -· · 1 • Balcony area 4 patio. -493-8147 Open dally. 3% ~ .. ~.t.!.1..,_pleaao yo\lr last. Call now 64.5-0303 Has It all! $10S,OOO, BKR, Ill\ welcome. $129,500 narunoNAL DEaAaD ~ ... IN'"'""""""" S«l-1720 1 IUIUI Ju st II s led t h 11 I m · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ C. 644-72 I · FAMILY HOME maculate. air cond1, 2 G ... ra& I 002GtMt'al TIRBIU. ,.... v.aey I 034 bedrm, + convertible FORCSTE OLSON ..•. , •.•••.•......•....•...•.....•.•.••......... ' .. ~ · ~ RAND NEW LISTING! The best value in desirable Harbor . View Homes, and you own the land! Montego (largest I -level), with 4 b,drms., 2 baths, family rm. & formal dining rm. Just a short walk to pool & C'lubhouse. Be the first to see this great family home. $145,000. 759-0811 PENINSULA POINT 4 'Bdrm .• 2 ba. home. All amenities. ·Lovely &Jrca, few steps to beach. ·P89 ' 500 UDO ISLE ~ewly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 aths, living rm. w/ cathedral ceiling. • ge. master bdrm. suite:'$224,950 . , llG CANYON · \t BR. fem. rm., S baths. Beautifully d.ecorated Broad moor Plan a, on extra · large lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bnr1rl1· Or ·v~· N B 6/5 -6161 '. ( aAUdI PBUM. 5 Years yOWtg, dllplex. 3 4Jl ,,,., down; ocea11 side ol blvd . Pride of ownership property ; good rental history . $189,000 lncludlng land! 873-3663 &c.2·2253 Eves associated ;\POI' ERS llE/ll roi<s 101\ W l\c1,bm 1 b1\.J•bl TRAILER P ARI( PRO PO Sa 1.93Space park now beln1 usembled. First u11er depreciation Is avail Ai\, 642·9601. ldbooPeninlllla 1007 $13,450 DOWH CotlONA oa MAR 2 BR, 1 BA home on R·2 lot. Live in front unit while building 2nd unit on rear or lot. Outsland· Ing investment. Only $134.500. CALL 955-0Jt.O u c. rl\• l nu ee>Mn:\"~" 0[ A l Tt_Jn:~. LIL v C •.C"..1Pr n ...,, ""-C ru •• ,,,.,, lui~/l11n1tors F.a!ltside Costa Mesa. 3·2 bedrm homes & room for more units. 300' deep lot. Hurry-lots or potential here I Call 546·5880. ~» HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS · •••••••••••1• 0 •.,.._•••••••••• WOO•IDGE den home. Buckhorn PRICI SU.SMIDt Super 2 story S&S bome. 4 br, 2'f• ba. Hlj.hJy UP· graded thruout. Nr. park fr comm. pool. Best buy at only~OS,000. Hurry on t.bil QM. c.11 ... ;flil•t• C5J C')ldw~ll Bonlv·r 3Mona.-ch DayPlua Lal\U'Ul N\~l 4'6o-7W IJlaOIJ6 SERENITY Wander In the 1ardena or ontertal~ on lbe coveNCI patiO or um ete1am 3 BR. homt. i'eel tM ts- hUaratJon of the llrtertott Only ••• <•> ' .. ... •I ' ....... ii'! s::F'• . . . . . ' . .ot • I ·~ Hovwa fot' Sdll Hou1H Fof' S• ~ R.ol &tot• ~ Reol b tote Ho.11e1 ,,.,,.,..., C*tH "•----....:~.;..;..;....,;...:-;.;.....;;..... ______ ...;._..-_.;..;.._~~ I H U L-1~........ Th~. O.C.mbet a. 1977 DAILY PILOT ...... •••••• • •••• • •• ........ ••• • • • • •• •• • •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• •• •• • • ••••••••••• •••••• ••••• ••••••••••• ""-'" Ulrf..,..lllld Hoele1 U,.,..,.,.._., • ..,. lwoc•h r. •~fl? Maw,.. IHdt IO" Me.,_. IHC.h I 0'9 ._ rrep1r+ir ZOOO Mcollllt rroperty 2000 •tewpoe t leech J 169 ~ ~ ....... ??!~ ....................................... _....... .. ................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FarnU; Coodo. 3 Br, aq1 .,.,_ 3244 Me-,ort le•h 316• 1eec1t 3769 60 n. bayhont,. BR. dto, UDO s ...... DS -So. C.t Plata ·~·· ..................................................................... . pAc:r,ooPea.lnaula. llU"'lll ON BEACH. VJEW, of Up1radtd, all a p · su•••t The Bh&ff•; 3 .llR, 1ln11•ti------~-Marahall Rlly G'1 Nice a br boc:M, 1 blk \o DUPLEX MA l N c;: HANN EL . J)Uancee, A/C, l\'tll Jan. , nAIV" 1t.y , e1Mf urut, IP'Mnblt. -bch. Lota ol decerator Decorator 2 •tory, 4 br 9C/mo MIJ.M29 CJea.n Turtlerock Brood· ~w. Avail. rwYI. $525. • NEWPORT BAY IOlarian'r•ve11yourown Now under construction-twodeluxe3 home. &eautiful I)' · y moor. lmmed occupan-A1entl40-~ D · TOWERS CONDO jacuul. Ofrered at BR, 2~ BA, 2 Sty units ea. w/famUy fur o • • b • d w 1a11 2 Br, huae booua rm. B\I ey. a Br. ua. atrium, ~e On the Bay in Balboa, 1 $113.000. f ameftitlM, -Be•t China yll'd. aoa Wallac.. '300. many extru. Prl mer--------• IBr. adult•, pool ML••IEALTY room, frpJc, & approx. 2000 sq. t. eovelocaUon$850/mo. mof\tb.M2-0m Joeatlon nr •ehool " lJDOISLE. 4 Bt,dlltln• Manna, bo1.1t 1hp, :iecurl 14Me I 4 Kitchen overlooks lovely garden area ON uoo Eleiant a Br parka. AdJac nt pool. rm home. Beau\tCul :i . t' b i d ii. Ull.500. -completelY,landacaped. with col~ TV' vlew & !Br R&.l•Uc Cott•••·new ~25 pe.r mo. '*Oste. •tor)'Sll50/molso · 810' Ownr/Agt, 615·7620 . ...,. w be h. i?oo; cpta, new d.rpa, adult.a, no ~ WALK TO BEACH, pool II jiluall l .,..va ac mo. peg. 26'1 Palmer. rear. & tennis. Excltlng 2 • .a.Rl!!L.&l1o.1 BY OWNER • =t• G.-IJ91 Wat11f1CMtHoMtt $275 mq. 11t/lut + SlOO. Lagillialtedt 324. St.ory,4bdrms. 3ba,aun· . • ,.. .,,.. " VIEWorllahtJ. 4 Bdrm, Pro I 54M29t c.1631·1400 Forinlocallcollcct (213) ... •••••••••••••••••••• deelr" atrium. t87S/mo . , HUMTIRS ram rm, JMl Montego. P 7s2-...fo• B4H44B 2Br, 2Ba house, N. End, lie. GREAT RECREATION: SpiarkUna N,wport Stepstopool,Jac,tennis. t4000W.Mt HCWl'04lntaoc BeauUtuJ West Newport NlCE4br,fomrm,2ba. cla.et.obch,bua4'1hop· LAROE. bom.: on Swlmmln1, HU~~. Z Beach pool home. Sl!i9.000/bslofr. beachfront home.. 5-6 Br. ln Greenbrook. $495. plnl.494·70'19 WATER. with boat dock, btaltb ch1bl, billl"dt. • Bdrm, ram. rm. & din. Prln Oilly 646·260 I .. _L....... ._ 1 00 .___~ p ...... •ooo 2 ba. Special lowtrat~ for 751·1808 Oceanside· Clllf Dl". 4 BR, a Stoey w/4 bdmu, lam nlabt-H1bted te,n niiJ rm. Beautiful carpets _., nvperty 4 -ropeuq • 6 mo. lse. May cona•der 1 I 1 ' a c 'Ula t e . rm, din rm • privacy CC>UN. Pro • pro hop, drapes. Pnced Cora ras ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrty (T14l956-5871 Nice & clean lbr. Adults rp ' m ~ 4.94 9m $1200/mo tse. aiolC driv~range, party sale at SllS,950. Hurry! IA.Cl( IA.Y VIEW 1800 Sq. ft. Ideal ror •Townboule four-plexea · . only, no pet.I. See at 5"4 aarage. $750 °· · UDO NORD best loca· l'OQn\. CalJS40-llS1 Brandr bulnew brick •bonJ°:e Insurance, Title or Real an Colla Mesa. Reaaona· 2~m.bemodb.kilAchenU,34Dth BemardSt. LGE bouu n r Hlsb Uon. Exec. 2 Bdnn, den, FUN ACTIVITIES: w/ a ous water• e Estate Co. Exclusive ble.A&eot.645-1103 .,... nr ac va ec F.aa lde 2 b H rd ood Scbool,sm.Uya.rd,2Br2 dirun& rm. New in •out ~\\Ume dlredor, free llghl views . 2 matr R.E. rights .In 1hopoin1 ... EWDUPLIX 15 thru June. No pet.I, nnt.sr~1' drt. ~·bl w Ba $'50mo.494.Sl78 ..,00/mo. Sunday brunch, BBQ'•. 11wtea, 4 Br 3 Ba. Fam center So Hunt Bch " SG.>/mo.639-S7• • .,.c, e · u e car. --'--------1 •• ·•"4»-HERITAGE . • REALTORS Rm. 3 tplc's. Southlan· loc. cau 962.2458 Ask fo~ -Pett/ebldrn OK. $375. ~"'911ef JZS2 ON LIDO. Special 2 trips, parties, aport dera631·2133or642-6220 Vince MIWPORT .._..u..fwwi1Md CllllLesUe,546-5880. ••••••••• .............. bdrm++-Glamorous tournamenlllrm~. ~lMf~~M~O~NT~F.00~~4~b~r~.2~b~a'1. LJDOISLE C:-n:ld HBGHTS ;·:;;.; .......... ;2·oi So. Cout Plaia area. 2br,2baeoodoWest Nine. ~;~?"~1;'.0bulous =~l~=Oui. fam nn. Ownr. 2015 Port SACRIFICE! Deal fell rrop.rty 1600 An unbelievable 2•000 sq .• ,~.................... Villaae Creek 3 br, 2 ba, Completel1-re:i~;\ed. VIEW z Br w/beaut de· FUm. le Wl!urn. Medell Chl:lsea.640-1981 thru!Mustsell -77.4Br •••••• .. •••••• .. •• .. ••• I\. per 3 bedroom, 21 ., HOMEP'INDERS frplc. 2 car"1ar. Pool. $3:)().mo.'494·l2l cor$700/molse. opendally10to1.Rb6tn· B bath unit with fireplace. ....._,, ___ ... of Renta'-644-0490 or 546-8240 •UK .. NEW, one or 2 ma•• ..... vi-ava1·1. No W 21". a, owner/agl. Profess. bld&. across wet bar, prlvale yard .. .......,...... "" .:. ~...,. ...... IAYVIE 1-661·2626 from N.B.P.O. 1900 SQ. +patio, deck otr muter AllareuaJlprices &Two Ul2 w;blreerent,depeodln1 Wattef\Oftt..._• lease required. Sorry. 2br, 2ba Mobile Homt'! 1n ., ........ Kl .... G NEW' ft. Lse $900 mo., aeil bedroom, formal dlnine Sample: ••••••••••••••••••••••• onqual. 3 Br 2 Ba, comer C4 611_1400 adultaooly, no pets. excl uslve Baysid e ~"""" • $125,000Aet..64&-~l4 room & LARGE S95lbrlum.mobile SUper,lovelyJbr,2 ba, lot.quiet. Pref tnat ure Oakwood ViUage. Din. rm, den, Two Lge 3 Br. 2•; ba un· K 1 Tc H E N w I t h SlT52br baekids/petl Cpl" "rpl f•nc•d yd acilts or nee. Hl\ve opt of G-~--A.----·-•~ Jndry, wet bar. Pool, its in Newport Bch Condomlnh11111fTown• b""'-.. '••troom• SJ..'i03brhllcopttobuy "'• .. • " "' ' new reCrig, W/D, couch, BJ"' C d ~ .. -~ .. "::.~...,. J·acuul 4o clbhse Cac. "'-·I .. _ rt L...-......-fwsale 1700 ,.,..,.,..., IJFETlMESERVICE ldds/~ welcome. $395. ~n 'or •mall additional 3 Br ""re on °• nr --.-·-"'._.,.,, uup ex. 1st user ""'ne' s. _. 557.0122 963-4567, A&ent, no fee. ..,,....t,, .. .,,:;. '""'" lC NA Iv pools, abo~ & school. 880 Irvine (at 17tM Bo at a 'Ip u v a 1 I . n..<,.e proves owner anx· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ren ......, . ......, ' r ..... . • • $450 mo. Ca l 644-0192 MS-0550 . $59,S()O/ofr.675-7003 ious. 80% financing II .Quall ~ Twnhse ciutom 2Br, 2Ba, ima. Ht..,..ie«IVS-. OCEAN VIEW avail. OO·XIO!I Agt. , IEACHWALK Place •I Ir A IEHT A.LS &ir, at.tacb gar, spacious, Ull:e Forest USS New Seavlew. 3 Br, 2 ba. 1700 l6th St. COHOO, llDUCB> ScinCl .... nt• I 076 TOWHHOMES Prapertl-· WhypayS25·S3Swben $340mo. S44·l04l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, t e nn is, J ac . <Dover al 16th> STHOUS ...... DS S ••••••••••••••••••••••• i,; Mlle lot.be beach from 752•1920 y~~~~::'id~!!.ror ,..... Valley. 3234 Ontbe Lake. New 3 Br, 2 S875/mo.yrlyS75-0562 '642·8170 ,,_,. 1...aVESTM~T 8 l ••ooc>u•ilst H1w'° HACH v""" JV ....................... bat h de lac h e d S.CM•nh 3276 1~~~~~~~~~ Reduced for a fast sale. " R"ll this 3 BR, 2~ A, pat o Sl002brapttoshare t d 1: Vacant & seller is unx· OP,ORTUMtTY cover, deck.mg, wet bar OWHBlA.NXIOUS Sl80Bacbw/poolutUpd 48r, 2Ba, frple. «>V•ed Townbome. Pro e· ••••••••••••••••••••••·1----~---- wus. Beautiful 2 br end Three suite Medical twnhm. Check. the com· ltdKed to SI 03,500 $175 Bach/apt util pd NB pal.lo, nlc." clean, $450 coral.eel. Privale apa off 2 BR w/aaraae. ~. mo. f!. urul w/frplc. Community bldg. Reception room. munity facilities Jr. Two spac 3Br+ house!!. S2072brd1.1plex w/yard mo. 9808 St.uraeon. M.str Br. Club faciUUea. 219 Mlrainar. 1st, last, B~~llUTOl'~ PAD •. pool,sauna.&1acuzz1.At A/C.Canberentedatss• Olympic Sz ft 001. 2 Frplcs, beam ceil'a . 13:113brcondow/pool '77~1170 8'71·3889 dep.-411e-21J4 ,_ ~ this pnce it won 't la!>l! per sq. ft. Owner will l8:!",!t ~0~~~1~~1~1.l; more. · 1826Newport 81~%oo Kaatilq011 leoch 3240 Mfulon Vt.fo 3267 So.eh~ JZl6 100' from the l n. HWTYI Call 64s.-0303. coosider trades" terms. ~rt Ital Eslltt $15 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seml·furnlshed. ail ~.500 493-0233 •w.aatas lalboaP..-...a 3207 •Adil condo. Hunt'g New48R,2-sty,mt.vlew. BeadlO>ttage,2Br l Ba, now!201E>Balbo vd. NEAR OHl '4S"5ts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lndmark. 2 Br. 2 Ba, Lndscpd. No pets. secluded, hol tub, rent Yrly. $250 fir mo: NO SIEACUFF VLG _ 3 ~. 2 ba. dbl gar. over ~w~~ drp9. Lse $375. $425mo. 496·4094; lie °' lH o pt. $52.S. FEE. Ca I: Su~_>l FORESTE OLSON . ,. .... ,, .. , ,,~.,. ~~(.'(). shopping. 4 BR . 3 BA 8 Urutl, Bl"ead & Buller. :sized Jot. lmmac., no ..............,. 49341.9 494-5'12Sor5S8·7200 S.W.7707anytime . ~di 1~,..-, w/14Xl6 family room & Anabe1 m, Pride of pets. Lease ~25/mo. Real nice 4 br, 2 ba, fplc, Yoor unused items could T..tln l 29G ~ .,_.,,.-,:,• formal dining. Upgraded ownership. $195.000 ask· (213) 447·2410 wknd11 cpts, conv. area. Move be someone's Christmas! •••••••-••••••••••••••1-------~~ LEASE/OnlOH 1·1'\.._)499 . carpets thru.out. Great me. Submit all offers. (213) 614·5070w'kdays. n&ht in. $.'1}5, 963-4.567, Why "!ll ~I them under 4 BR, 2~ ba condo, oewly OCEAMFROM'r NEWPORT HEIGHTS , .,. localloo.$lal,OOO. Call 962·2456 Curtis In· DRAMATIC Bay & Agent.nofce, the Daily Pilot Christ.mu decor'd,frpl,pool,paUo. 381\,2ba,yrly.$.S95 ~~.~~e~':~P546·2020. ---------1 vestments Ne~ oite lite view Family NelJhborhood. ~~~~~~!:l $Ml0.13H'14'1 U.STOllACH ..__ p,..tidentfal Hts Costa Mesa Beauty• bread from this spectacular 2 VI c : Brook h u r s l 4' 642-:11'78 • W ...... hr 3291 2 Br, 2 ba, fum, yrly s.i10 DOVERVILLAGE ''C"Plao.2BR,28a.l &butter.l2Unit1.Shows br, a ba Newport Bay Yorktown. lmmed oc· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.8r,boulounf.$17S 2br, 21,,ba, frpl, dbl gor. level. 2 Car gar. A steal gd potential. Amenllies Towers, fronl condo, 3rd cup. J Br, 2 ba, dinln1 Newport •aca. 3269 Almost new 4 bedrm 2 ba Prinonly. 645·6081 atS64.900.0WC2nd.Try incl.pool, all unit& fu~. flr.'595mo.675-6775 nn, lgellvrmw/frplc& ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/fplc, DW., ~pl&. associated -----lO''o down. 495·5906 by R EAL TY INC. Askmg S.125.000. Submit CoroM .. Mar 3222 even lar1erfam rm. Lov-FANTASTIC Npt Terr p r e 8 t 1 1 t 0 u 1 HIR VIEW HOME own7er;;;------,~~7~1~4~/~8~4~6~·~1~3•7•1-•I all offers. Curtis Invest-••••••••••••••••••••••• ely lawn. $425. CNegoUa-condo, 3 br, 2 ba, rec nel«hborhood. S47 5. U 11 0" L k '> "E Al HJ k S Jll)' VV flr1ltu,,o'/I 1bt.I Hlgl\ly upgraded Carmel S-Jue rnentll962·2456 od 1 3 ble gardening). 546·2165 area1. wsb/dry. BBQ, 963--4567. Asent, no ree. 3 br + ram. rm w/v1cw. 78 Wavecresl m ~.new, frpl $460 mo. 754·1202 ---------A fee land. $149,900. Capttreno '0 lllCOfM Property 2000 IMVESTMEHT BR, 2 BA, family room. 3 Br, 2 ba Condo. Frplc, Marcel a"'. ~-,... ... 3776 '"'" 0 ""7 BKR •••••••••••••••••• • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• J I C k Mi i ark pool &t t.ennia S3SO ' .... .:..._t_a.. d • 3425 ~-~· ~.. Be the lat owner-2 asm ne ree · n · P • • · Ultfww.... .. ........ ••••••••••••• ... UST SELL!!! 2 BR HSE + duplex. enc Triplex ea & 2 Four· ocean view. upgraded. lst/last+dep. After 5, • br, 3 ba, lam r m, 3200 ••u••••H••••••••••••• utU pd ..,.,0 .1i By Owner Big Ca nyon Townhm. 2 Br, 2 ba, crpl. drps SIS0,000. 833 0821 or 640-0769. Deautiful two story home garages, id C.M. toe. plexes just being com· Sl200/mo. Tennis-pool, ssz.8583 sq.ft.1"4 Santiago, N.B. LANDMARK MagnoHa-49S 1000 . ex't ~~S :::. mSanJuunCapistrano.3 $9'l,500.Bkr,63l·l234. pleted in the c ity or gWU"dedenlry.640·6600.Execullve home near Sl000mo.Agent,S4l·S032 AUantaHB.'AduJtsonly, a.-0149..ftG ' Bdrms. & 2 baths. Pri. Orange.Close before end GERRlECO. ocean: 4 bd. 3 ba, ram SEAYIEW 3Br. 2Yt ba, over 40. Million$ rec r, pty Call Pat at 724-4004 EXTRAORDINARY ofyear. Lender' ready for ~========:! rm, din rm. wet bar, tire Cam rm. Ocean vu, facU.Securily, allappllc. ApalM•t• ......._ Balboa oceanfront orOaleat498-2'T09. FOUR UNITS qualified buyer. Call c.oronadelMar -soulhof ring, outdoor BBQ & pool/tennis. Security. 960-13&aeves. •••••••••••••••••• •• dramatic duplex. 4~3 4br, 2ba, ram w/frpcl &40-0~or545·ll95dys. highway, 3br 2ba, $625 pool. $750/mo: Consider $1195/mo. (213)430-3629 .,.,..utu..fww J600 G1t11.. al02 bdrms Perfect owners Gr ea l c 0 u n try at Sep. 3 BR, 2,2 BA-two mo. Beaut. manicured lse/opt. 848-0707; 968-4347 H R B 0 R V 1 E W ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••~"· homew/mr~meorsup(!r mos ph ere. $84,250. stocy, wowner's unit ln LohforScN 2200 home, blks to shop'g, A . Br d 1 t d •Bacb$1.6S Loni Beach. i.ummer /winter rental 493-2434 •• parks & bch lawn maint Colorful 3 Br. l\ta ba Con· MONACO with private 3 up ex, pv yar , St ref UW pd. No pets Seashore Real Estate. ---------• front ••••••••••••••••••••• \ncld'd Own~ 548·1732 do. 2 ml to bcb. S375/mo. courtyard, beautifully pal.lo, dbl 1ar, blt.n., 1 '"1im.G74 • 675-SIMJO • Tuatln 1090 PLUS 1.l/6ACRE · · 960-202l,or962·2456 landtcaped. Upgraded chlldOK.64S-1759CM • llG YO ••••••••••••••••••••••• One 3 & lwo 2·s. 2 sly, 2'-ll PLACBfTIA Bayv\ew 3 Br 2 Ba newer prinanurat 3 br, 2 ba, thruout. Available for .._....._ _., ... CA, N t M CLIAH "N!AT BA unit.. All unlta have omoe bwldlni site w\th f,ur178lex -°!. par:i26Avail terr. view. All 1twtten. !~;51~0/opt0:0~7~ •1~ .... twit& rw.lsMcl .. ••••-·~-Ba···h• .. -:,: ,...'the com oJ1,I' o CO\lo· Convenient a-quiet, 2 enc loud (ai:1gu + plans. 1 'iiiiiiiiiii' --~;; .. ·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, jacuut, •aun.a, utll • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bedroom, l', ...., W1u1 • , try club Uvlni co~e with ~ 2-be. ~.-with pa.ricing, upgraded cpts, $ 149 OOO 1• .nit.. ... rm, auto iar•ae door. '15-0619 .... ,..._. 3706 brick llreprace. Avail )bia .. ~~lQUJ 2 :i~ory •.t a , ~laundry facUlt1es • SP;n,~S HILL w 5. ~. Opt. to buy. Westc.liff Sboppi.og area. •"•••••••••••••••••••• Jan 1.st. 50' From beach, l \o\t'oborn~ frozn plush ~ uylt • ... ror 1pw11er1, lt lladr)' MllESAVAGE Fabule>u11 ocean view 962-7665orl47.()'f79 2Br, 2ba, frplc, patio, Dell.tl.e,cbeef)'28r,qulet Yearly Jeue $500/l>er eatpHln1. t1replace, room Cor otfieu. 7 RE.AI.ESTATE bomewltb 4bdrms., + pool. S<t25/mo. Call adlt.sooly.Nopeta.$375. mo n t h . GEOR G E •'ormal d\nlng room. Months new. $265,000. 642-960 I· bonus rm. +family rm., Really neat, 3br, 2 ·ba 84UJMor T52-7799 67M»4 ELKINS CO, 631·1900. GIANT master bedroom Call broker/owner Jerry ---------Coronly $1475 per month. w /fplc. cpts. fenced swte with sitting room -S. GUJe.aple, Realtor. l/2 Acre View lot. Im · First & last month's rent yard. Kids/pet OK. $395. Deluxe Beach Condo, 2 tae lcAoa ,........,0 3707 Bach apt anilabJe im tolhepool,tennis&qiolf! Ul"L-t---~ 1098 963-8911,ev164.2-8631 proved Laguna Hills. moves you in. Wiil lease 963-'567.A1ent,noree.. BR. 2Yt Ba, W/D, pool,••••••••••••••••••••••• med. S22S mo incl~ I£ I I "' "1Wtn......-Zoning hones. 552·3224 ror one or two years. A Jae, sauna. $450. 552.4449 BEACR. View, Pier, 2 Br. utll. 875-5&74 aft 3PM:. 1 Qual ~ ...................... ~ SAN CLEMENTE great opportunity to live •IMHD MIW• b Cood Cl t ~. 1 ~r $375, S325. lalaoartnfnllla ~ Plac• HERE'SYOURCHANCE Four yr. old trl-plex. DAMA POINT ina$3.'j(),000bome. LUXU RI OUS. 3Br, flFOO haJ r I I ~-s~ ~ Adlt.s, u ttl pd. 303 E .•••••••••••••••••• ~. Prapm_,~a . rn~ub!1~Rn~~e·2!25:.! ~~~~rental area. View lot, 46xUIS at 32861 671-4400 '~~t~l~ec~o~l}~adm ~~t le~~o°r:iy. :s::oo.n or FAgewater. (1)871·2866. Newer unit, 2 bd, 2 bil:'l 1aooou•1~st.HtWH>ITHA04 aervlce84&-6879agt. BERTHA.HENRY Barque.Level. HARBOR w/mlcrowave oven.I.. dbl OCEANFRONT car gar: Nt'. ferry. REALTORS $49,900 gar w/a ut.o opnr. r~Uy WESI'CLIFF 2 sty, 5 br, Bachelor uniL for 1 ve.ry ocean, bay. Yrly. $400 ll~CA.HYOH Golf course view. 41 Ca· nyon laland Dr. 2 BR & --------- den. 2-.; ba.. Plnehunt Mode.I. Sl8S.ooo. can agt for app't. 640-~ *** 215Del Mar 492.4121 MllCESAVAGE ln<Ucpd, encl patio, 5 fam. rm, pool, dbl frpl. apeclal peraon. No pets. mo. 440·.fUt ev'.es, bllct to b"b. ~mo. 603 Great fa(Jl. boQle. Fum. -. lncl. uUI. 6'73""12 wkods; 838-t424dys -· REALESTATE REA.LTV "' B avail. $700 IDO. 644-12001------------1 '"'PLEX, C.M. 642 960 I . :l\ 0i~Ji"on or 18th St. Dave aron or833-31121 SM. Rm for agt. person. Balboa Penn 2 Br. decll. Great Eaalslde loc, • Harbor lnveslment Co. 588-370lor 8'6·1371 Nr. loth St. Bay, beach. gar, new cpta, paint. 3f· newer3br,2ba,frplc,yd. OutofCo•ty ~~~~~~~~~,br,2 storycondo,crpt.s. FfNEaHOME Non·1mkr. S125 mo. ly. S400. 17S·2Q11; l2) 2br, lba, patios, encl. rrop.rty 2550 = drps, carport. Leaae BIG CANYON. Ab9olute-714-5"8-0601 875-8670. g~~·.:~ooo. Rltr, 642•1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newty remodeled 3 br, 2 $27S. 538-2375 ly s maahing Aue us ta ear-.. M• 1722 2Br $325 mo yrly 1125 E Good Writ. OffJ Creal rental area. 2 Triplexea, 6 unit•, all 2Br.1~ ba. $23.5,000 So. ca111. Realty 546-5605 1000/eTaSMffer Buy 2 houses on 1 let ror 161,000 w/$600 mo ft'OSI & $S2,000 u11urn.a ble In. & invest $1.0.000 in 100'7v tax shelter for 1977. Call C.P .A, 6"4·0782 or 54.1-4054. 400 ""C•"" .... CH ... s. ol Hwy. GUl/mo.•....;...---------1 Plan. A masterpiece of Bal•..__81 d. • · "' _,.. D;;ys 536·0343, Eves & Br + bonua rm, couotry dramatic design with un· ••••-••••••••• •••••• •• uu. v • ,. ,_ Contlatio\ooC 4 parcel•. wknds ~7931 lot, pool. LH or mo/mo. aurpa11ed 1olf ~ourae OCEANFRONT 1 Br, S3SO 87s.al8l -.~ One 2 Br rne, one 3 Br ---------1 5475. Rita Myers Ast. vlew I 8 BR. " d en. ..,., fplc, paUo, aar, Nice bach. & t Br. sUo & hme. 9 wel.11, approx 88 Costa Mna 3224 18CH701; 494.5420 f195JMonth 673-7187 eves. $21.0. Relp. ad.It. Ulil pd. ~~n:u~h ~::~~ it01~~~ •••••••:::;.••••••••••• lniM 3244 HA.STINGS Ir CO. c:.t. Met. J7Z4 No pets. 106 E. Bay Ave. pens, auto reed trough ~....,.IA.L ••••••••••••••••••••••• lEALTotlS 640.1560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aptt. catUe scale & loading 5 Br 3 Ba hom«: on eotr Univ P1c m. s Br 2~ Ba, $50 WIK & U, C.....-----.. -M-.. --3&-Z-~ ramp, some acreage course. Opl avail. l2/1.5. + bonu• rm, Oxford, W""Jll YtlW Studk>, l bedroom -•••••••••••••-•••••• fenced It c~ fenced. ll $895 mo. 640-2961 s;52S • .547-7064; W.3215 "' Maid aervlce, pool bought In total more b 1 J l Townllome located in the 2376 N......-Bl c M ui Included 3 r couaae, poo ' acuu ' U R T L E R 0 C K Cov•. 2 BR, 2~ bat.bl. 2 .... .,... • ' ' . - eq P · d.iahwuber,adult.aonty. PRESIDENT HOME. 3 Prlv. ~tioa. Uparaded __ 548-_97_ss_or_145_·•_7_ • ~ '"v Call G:.~y. at Ben 645-249S Br, 2 ba. fam rm, lie appli't. Stctlttl)', pool " • STUDIO fl,. ~~. -:;• yard, comm DOO(, tennll jacuul. 8 Mo. leaH, Wlal YI.ATES crtl. Xlnt ntfthborhood. o wner wm cc>utder Full Kitchen fr TV pool, Jacu11l. No peu. $450 mo. Nr. S. C6aat Pl~. 540-3886 ICIOS/PlfS OK E/Sldel Br, pr. $385. ~or 875-8258 lcJn&er, Sl'OO/tno. Llnep,1 11 Utllillea GARDEN APnt;~ CLOS~'J'OQC£AN ~ COROMADELllAft"' = ~~ ~ 2 Br 'J'Ownbouae. [~r. ml!EI MI.._ 11~1>..\llllt\ll' ~. te.W.. Some~ 2080 nlp0rt B vd, CM & Catalina vlew1. Cloae ~~~~~~~~~1-~ws6'2C"A·28~111As-1 \oahoPl)in&" no• beach. : SUS CASIT AS 644-28U Nicely furn. lar1t •I~~~~~~=~ 1mall l br. Adull!I, only, Spotless. Warktobchi: • ' 1 I ( l'J.1 H•n 0 ,'"' •h 1 M,, ---=-------1 no rt.t· 2110 Newport 4Br3Ba t m rm21008qft lJlv • Yrty,aAcaetaNS-'INI ULUoaly. Wbrfum SOoflfwy, 2 br,1 ba. ••I -----.,,----:--I 1arden 1pt1. Stream , 12/1. USO pe r JD)>. rec. room. ••• pool, COY• Ownr/f.ct ITS.1181 • er.d•ara,set. Fl'om S:Z40. 1.. • • • ...,PanOU.~0 ~ ~.~1f~'1l':CS~'td!:! SHARP oopeta. •1s. up. mo. EIPuertollaa aple l\•e, C.M. Apts - L • Afpll•r• ..... r C~Strtlce Ca•wtw G1t4S..-.lcn ~ L•1•c•L I ........ ,.....,, • .,... Rooftag •.••.•.••.•.••......... ·····•··········••····· ·····~················· ......................................................................................................................................... . U & J Aµf'.h•Ul'~ Ser\. TRlPCliARGESlO 2025S M•lfl, S.A ~2'22 957 0169 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry, any typo. Panel. doora. etc, ulso comm'I, lie/est. 548·2719 aft5 Sh1mpoo fl 1tea01 clean MA.Ilk Su..t:R CONST. O>lor bn1htenera; wht Neweomt. Ra/cornm'I, cpta lOrnln bleach Clean Rmadd, remocM. Patio Uv, dln rm, ball $15. AYI Uceootr. Call 9'79·4411 rm fUO, couc.b $.10, cbr ~ ~. Guu tUm pot odor. CJ>t repair. 15 yrs expr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oo worlt myaeU. Refa a.EC'TRICAL SE!lVICE 531-0101 CALLS SU hr, le SMALL ~-~-----[ J0~842-8233 HANDYMAN Carpentry, Uaht bouaecleanln1 done electncal, plumbina • by expr'd German lady. noon. Pb 8C7 2'187 Xlnt refs.~ br. 541-4131 W.U., paUol, new lawn1, HAVE VAN. WUI do Ute YOONG MAN. S yna upr KOOfS installed factory 1prlllera, Iron work. movln1. Expr'd, reu. In wallcoveriDJ. Pree d1rt-c:t, e»'-b 3.1 >'""'· C4tll fountain•. 1.lrtn1td Rlclt 132..:1588, alt 1;30 e.ta. M.S-IS71And)' llaroJd GUM sag 2001 UT ·.m:I wkdys. I DO rT AU HOUSI MOUSI -----------i!baM Pa.lntbla. 10 yra •x· eau 64.2-4~7 Trw ,. pl•nl trhu or rt• W"41'.-.... sr NB, CM areu. 1'111 ...................... . QUALITY Serv · W /a movt. ltolo·1all, 1prklr ••••••••••••••••••••••• S11A1..1.. -MY PRICES E R A u I C t 11 e "Personal Touch". I I "" NII I Hal.AIOI Rel'a,CaU: Pamaat-&W rpr, uwn runov/ ntl PET~PAINTINC AR i: SMALL. RoQ New/reJDOclel. Free-.: tor memb~ra . All ------&elllU .. Exprd. Jleaa Aates. 60t'1lt 1ml Jobe welcome. Servi~ $10 hr or ten Rosemarie'• Houaec:lean. t.1•• •l ~:J•t. Call Oene Profpalnt"i•paperhanc· :i.36-2G6all5. _ _ WeCarcCarpetCleaners 1-W:tinBectric 57s-50I3 Ins. Ref•. reu, nwn ....... ............... In&. CJean.. work 1uar. Trw~ Steam clean 9 or sham -Lic327136 ~.0014 .... 4 trana.N2·l403,l46·lM!IO Jlrl11kwurll. lm11ll Job•. PROFF.SSlONAL Paint· Pree eat tS?-0941, ..... ;,._.;;; ......... .. poo also upholstery-all ••••••••••••••••••••••• NtWOO'!J Cotti M"ll a to,. lnler/Exter. Reu, 531-4313 Removal1, trimming, work auar. Truck mount ELF£1'RICIAN·Priced Sklploader. Dump truck. ~ Cle•I lrvlnu. f71 nm.ve11. workcuarM2-038G .....,../Rttlllr =Free .. t. Uc'd. urut. i''r eat, reu rates right-free estimate on Haullna. tree work, ..,,_ ......... ~ I t M ........ , .. l-k,1lum-• ... ne. ""-•-....,-... •·tellc .. ln• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• lnaurede.&2·2124 645-3716 largeoramaUJobs. grading demo ate "u .. .,..... a ••(I, r , .. r'''• "-U. ,....., rau-rn .. ~ ~ • --------t Ucensed 613-0SS9 • Lynnll8().5144,W·"!ll 1111Wt11a&w1 ,allotlle al.II'. ExtMlor 1pectallat. VDYNEATPATCK ~ DOO.R S, windows, Caferi1tg • 831·1257 l.U'lr!'N, ReH. Uc/· 'fr>'mo.C.Ucotel3S-5555 JOBS•TEXTURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• l' ab 1net1. sh{' Ives ........................ Gw *' Int . Hm•= SUNSHIMI 611LI !!.~ '!ldlM• '!.:.,c.!.l l Bob ln'•-'or •·•--'-r pa'-t· ft' est. en.H31 .......... S8t, Std 10,85 nough/f . h Pl k ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. AIJt olho • ,,, ••<Ml ....... -.... ........ ... ir--I '"1~ · c up ForlheopenairaUa.ir All . ••••••••••••••••••••••• YI* me o rt ' -t n 8 .' supreme PATCH PLASTERING $129, most ebra fl5- work 642-6783 occasioCanbpe r sCo~al ~=<;.~~~~c~S OCC._StTrudenl. Bia&:. T t"lonlnl puka1c111.......... • woriunanahlp.CaUJack All t ypea. Free labor. Vari~y fabrics. Oeclung. remodeling. re service. ana atec-Freeest 642.9907 true..., uh, tree trim, ~Aalol1ptan1u"rRed.Kforrl~•· •;;.;.;r ....... ••••••••• -..,-.. elllmata.Call540-m:s Howard • Cit m pru.r. No job too small. mg 645-9858 etc. Randy 642·5703, Ins MOVINO 6 HAULING + Upholstry '18S-OlOI · ~timat.e!l Eves675-4697 ,.___,./,.~___,._ Di" It Land.sea-Malo 549-31166 est.I " ln.'ltant •trVke J~al6lon"dl1tanct A4'oultlc Clop •bot. lo· " .Ii I ~ .... ~ ·· _..._ ~..-• -· ~111525"~~ ........ .,or· ..... 1•• tr/ElttrSlJ\clalrorDunn ·-.. •••••••••••••••••• " ... __ Ca t II h ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.enance: Mow & Edae. "'"--'--'--lftU-...... " .... FAw-....t-Prod. R.C. eon·. Houll:'CI AVERS. Plu-b· ...................... . rpen er, a P uses, re Full mal t ha II o .____.,, SHIPSHAP"' ...... "'~ .... od I CEMENT WORK All n • u n., ••••••••••••••••••••••# r• tr•~"'"'......,15117~7 1 .... _u--.... Pine 4' Solid Oak JTI es, patio covers, . · clean-ups, rototilllng. Expert ""Xperlen ..... d "Two ... H .. Will Move _....,._ · .. .... "'ncaUnJ ..... ee eel. et c Free est. Ref. lunds. Reasonable. Free Free F.Bt 6?5-S5l& Want a REALLY CLEAN "' ""' ,..... ---------• SIO br HoDelt" reliable watetbeda Complete line 67~3658 est.s. CaJl7~ · HOUSE? Call Gingham housecleanln• done on• You" We h1n1lo bll PROP'ESSIONALPREP -i,:_. BofA, M/C OK. & acc., Reuooable. Olrl .,.... •• ,. ... 23 weekly or bl wkly b1U1h1. m o v e • . 0 t I co " 6 PA.INTING EXT ER -• ~-T N t B --,. w Japanese gardenlna · .... ee~t ..... -.,l Gun'I cleanln•, will•, household. dl11tancu " · 751·3150orl4'7-oa83 erry 8 wp -a Y "' e m e n l o r k . service. Tree trim, clean ---.. .. .. Reu/loar. Lie. 284741. &&2-0161 CarpetS......lce Driveways. patios. u Haulin sml Allces Houseclean1nt1. window, waxlnl. Ahm local. •Ito {laclcin1. Free•t.1131-7394 l:HftRg -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• walkways . .Jieasonable, ~cp'g 642.140f • Reas. reliable. re/11. Own renlals "holdlday 1 tlmti l..owt111l lt tial ratu. Llc· CUSTOM PAINTERS ... •••••••••••••••••••• HIED HRP1 carpet Man will lay your'e, free ests 556-0757 = trans. 542.7207 or 646-4871_ speciala, Rees. Honest d/IN1nt Ca! T U 11 944. ROOFS°""' """'" ,, .. ralei & free ests. Ellen Ph841·72'18 "Wedoltall" rvRL.l:A>o> Helpyourselftoa or mine. Repairs & ALL Conciete work Proplcwhonee<l people ( MM A c u 1. AT .,; 968_.143 • Uc.2el400 545-Ul7 All types, tloan avail. lleaplneaclecUonol deaning too! ~uar ~ork Ulock, brick, slump & i.hould always check the CLE AN l NG. y OU HAVE VAN. Wtll move. Ftee eat. lfc/bond'd, In-Qualified Hopefuls at bigger savings. free concrete walls. Security Serv1l'eDirectoryinthc DESERVE OUR BEST. Have something to sell? Expr'd. Uc'd. Call Jeff SELL Idle ttem1 w1t1' a ~r.Senlordt.benadlacnL intheDAILYPILOT est, 645-3646 _ Builders. 834·9118 DAILY PILOT 758-0:n7 Classified ads do It well. fintMM&U 1 Ually Pllot Claaalfied Ad. 8M-042Un.ytlme HELP WANTED ADS ~~~:.~·!.~... ~:.':.~ .... ~~:.~·:.~ .... ~::·!:.~ .... ~::-.':.~ .... ~~!:».~ .. ~?!~ ~:.~~~ ... !~.~! ~~~.!!!'!~ ... ~~.~~ ..... ~.~ ..... ??~~ Corona del Mer 3822 Costa Meta 3124 Costo M•ta 3824 Laguna hodt 3148 tWwport hoch 31'9 Fem roommate to abr LAGUNA SHOPS If you're not ·gettlna FOUND 6 mo old black ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home ln COM. 675-9208 or Downtown, xlnl location. 13.8%• return on your ln· Poodle mix ;,le 19th & Cute 2br, frplc .. guraJ(e, 2 BR. l Ba duplex. Cpt.s. . 2 Br apt. steps to ocean, 6'7$-2:563 Mllllane. Approx. 900 sq. ft. "470 vestment, call Sandy Pomooa. CM 631•3647 palto. 514 Ja:.mine. $350 dr~,, rcfng. slv .. encl ~SliB.nU Choice condo at aotc ulil. pd. $370. mo. aq. ft. Immediate OC· &u,AjaxCo.UMl'744 ' ' mo 673-3S37 gar No pets $270 mo. ...,,.;;; 19 course; 3. BR, 2 bu .. 642·1334day,64.2-6578eve Female only share 28r, cupancy. •Average yield oa pay-FOUND Great Dane . 6'16·1246 Bachelor $225 \Bulled ce1l .. liie. deck. apt, Harbor/Baker area RealooomlC11,6T5-6700 offs to Ajax Investors, felDAle, vlc Go&denwest. 2Br2Ba.llkenew,2cur 2Br $295 trees. pool, washer/ Sanc:Mmenh 3176 tst/lst+SS0.979~3 .Jan. tbru July, 1977. Westminster please 1<,1r. wa,her /dryr. $445 2 B r a pt s & 3 b r Adults. no pets. dryc r $450 Mo. Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SmaJI shops It o(flcea. State law perm1ll a pre. ldenUfy19T.onii mo. 75!! 1131 . 49l 2966 townhou:.e. Adulb. db-161K18th Street 494 75711 1 Br in duplex on San Mesa Verde Pool bme. Ideal for J>hoto lab .. paymeot penalty charge hwashcr Ga:. pd. 778 642-0856 Fernando. $225. Pref room & pvt bath, clean E/Side CM from $8S ino. equivalent to 80% of 6 Lo al : S I A M ES E &·ott 1'1. &l2-5073 t.ie. l ·Blt. pnv. ~ older person or couple. qwel llvln1. $165 + ~ tJ73.1'123 montba unearned in· CAT /Fem. Hunt Bch Costa MHo 3124 ---Villa Vista Apts .ez-2134 uUJ .MS-SlO:San6 terest on the balance. Post Ofc vie. "Ava .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B:iylear Apts, 329 2078Thunn • Lge l·BR.watervu$400 4DB.UXIOFC'S Mortaaac Broken. Of. Reward.848-aBZ Woodl d Y'IJ Avocado St. C .M . 2 Bl'and new, large 2 br. 1 Bdrm. den, deck, $245 STOP LOOKJNG! Mature Cool. rm., aeat 25, all fered to C.lllomia resl· an I age hdrm.'!, 1 yr old. Pool. H2 ba townhouse w /fam l BR charmer. $400 mo. 118 W. :Ei;colones. male share Nwpt Crest paneled. 1m. wbse in re-dentlonly. LOST: Wack Lab mix. 548-899-1 XI t • ....,.. Turner IU:soc. 499-2496 or 499-4861 furn Cando. Vu nr Hoag, ar 1 or 2 I Lak male, 2 yn old. Pomooa 845 Paulunno --nl?m-• n area . ....,.,. Re Ito ·· 494-1177 all amemUe:s ind. $215 · yr. ease. e Mart11ps. Trwt St CM ~ Beautiful; n<'w, <1dull 2 Ar. 2 ba. all bltns. frplc, TSL Mgmt 642'1603 _..!___rs __ . --Steps to bch, 2 !Jr, dplx. move in Dec /Jan. :;:,.'J!t. area. Kent o.£ti SOJS •--· --· ------ apts. G.reat location. 2 encl. gar.. balcony. NEW2 BEDROOM l Br. Ocean view, bllt to lndry rm, Child, pet OK. 6',S-~ 7i4-Sll·9:193 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Fowld: Siamese cat. fem. pools. 2 Jat'uzzts Laundry rm. $325. 2 Br, garage, A/C. $315. be h. Ad Its. no pets. elk to schl & park. $285. LOWEST 1 yr. old. Vic. Newland Movem1mmediately TiiLMgmt 642-1603 mo.64.5·4655 $275·$295. 494·3280; 492·8466 Fem'lrmmateswanted,4$280 lse. Store·Office. bt.wo Yorktown" 400.;m() . bdrm hse, nr bch $100 lmlQ.ft. under 80'. 1H18 Garfield HB.1112..QSU Bachelor $225·$245 2 Br, Monticello condo, 1 Br furn. $220. 2 Br unr. • Sparkling 2 Br 2 Ba condo, mo. 963-0592 eve. Beacb Bl HB M2 2934 .......... IClhs 1 Bdrm $265 $275 pool & Rec rm. $350/mo. $265. Adults, no pets. Ulil Convert d gur. furn or gar, mini ocean view, ac · · • latT.D." .. .._ FOUND: Irl1b Setter. 2 Udrm$2fJS$325 l·:nc gur. lndry hkup. pd. Nr shops & park. Wl!,2blkstobch.1blltlo $32.smo.~720(714) Feln{lle has nice Condo >CLMTLOCATIOM 2-dT.D.&.o... maJe.Tahoetap.CaU; 6428005. 548-7689 Forest. WW cpts. panel-w/pdol, jacuzzi & sauna, . 980-4139 RentulOfril'c Ing, utll pd. Orr street Spacious2Brgardenapt. I/• ml from ocead. Office" retail space Fal.re8tTemualnce lN9•--------- KIDSOK Quiet-Country-View • parkn", quiet. $170. $260permo. .,..,,,-...,, right otr San Diego SaltterM&. Co. FOUND: Buseu Round Open Daily 9 G ., """'-vv.u Fr M' I VI j .... 7 ,..81 __... •-ht T -~ TSL :-itanagemcnt J Br, n~ bu, SJOO. mo. 2 Br. deluxe adult apt. ·194·415411/l IOAM 496-1137 or834·3471 Buleeldwat)', tisst onDELeToA. 642-2171 545-0611 ... e, •oeu • w te. WAb 754 0081 642 1603 Pool. carport. 10 am to 7 $3>5 631 0537 t Fem roommate wanted to o su . Vegas tap. Call 980-41.39 _.:__or · · pmG45·8084 · -app. Lge 2 Br, walk to Tustin 3190 shr 2 bd apt nr S':C. ENTERPRJSESW-1400 PRIVATEPartywlllbu,y :"l:ew CONDO 2 br 2'~ ba , . t.own/bch. $395. Adults, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plaza. 971)-8330, 557~1 i--1.. frkd 1-....a.....1 4500 2Dd TD'1 FOUND: Ma le w bile ?f 1. bl . '1 & · 3Br/2ba/den. Cpt/drps. 0-PoW 3126 nopets 497·3109 $240 UTILllJCLD inGIB~ .. ._.. ' .,~~172 Samoyed, vie Palm le ~ rpcs. tns,poo spa Car.W/Dhkup,patio.no ..... •••••••••••••••••• ' ' • " . G.oges ••0 ••••••••••••••••••• .,.... 1 18th,H.B.960-3145 S3SO 675 .i912 Jlkr pets ? kids $38S 181 H Laguna MHJMI 1852 W11ter, gas. electmlty. far ll...t 4350 -Will"" l0% 2nd TD 3-5 - -Dt>I M;r. oo'.9455 . . P2anob r2amba viewd' ne4w lcln ••••••••••••••••••••••• Un ique l & 2 . Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2. 2000 Sq Ft W /OF-.,... ~:.,,,,,,note Sec bv Loll: Tan" Blk Shepherd r, a + en ·P ex. Complete recreational FICE S Cl ,,.¥ _, • # Lab Wearln& choke WESTIAY TRIPLEXES 5u.&n• 21R $235 No pets. Mgr496-1097 Nice 1 & 2 Br. $265 & up. facilities Adults only Single garaee. overhead . an emenle. Dana Pl home w/bal on cbahi. Reward ~-85Z3. COSTA MESA r'IAiv-pool & rec room, qwet Sarr · · door. ~. No. 6. 7Jl W. ~1 lo&n approx $22.80o. Call · DRANDNl':W l.ndryfac 2269CMaple SPARKLING 2br. den, area.831-7766 ].·~·-... _.. l8lhSt,C11U7S.T117He ._,..Sqllol'-~_._._1 •2986 5350 540-44&4 646-3442 2ba twnhse, ocean vu, ~~ ""r.. -....... ~1 J>l'0- 1 Ur fo'rom $280 dbl gar $375. Cheri Hewport 1toc19 316' 1.il32NewportAve. 0Mc....... 4400 pert,y W/~ tQ fl Of alrlAIJ:==~~· 2 Br From $J05 MESA PlNES 6l6l·l8ll,4'93-Mis ••••••••••••••••••••••• TUttl.n.C.ll&ode1: .... ••••••••••••••,•••• Cond ol~ ,.._1158. Mii DrinklftlllrOblemf .. 3Br.2 Ba i-·rom $395 BND NEW 1&2 bdrms. LIVIOM 13M122 &s•'8 $9 FT RandolpbAve,CM CaU~IW~ $285 & $350. Im med. oc· 1 Bedroom apt, garage, 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB .............. ••••••••• it hrl a day-.-, Beautiful new 3 unit cupancy Pool, jacuni, lmlletobeach. THEGOLFCOURSE! Apahwllh"-rnio.d AGT5'l·S032 3200 Sq ft. In· *H•n•• 1100 p bwldmgs. Xlnl location frplc & dshwhr. Adults. 493-0075 BlgCanyonTownhome.2 oru..fwtMJhtd 3900 . dustd I /hCommA 1 · 29S2CM RCanll. ••-•••••••••••-•••••• Carln~~:::rr!ntlal near So Const Pla1a. no pets. Open dally. 2650 br. 2 ba S7SO per mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1501 Westclff Dr. 0 P ve, a DUCK HUNTERS! We 11 Children welcome No llarla St, c.M. (Mesa Top of Dana Point. 28r, 640-5274 THEEXClTING 546-1653. bnelOO'aolBllndaava ll counM in& 6 referral. Jl<'lS. Rental o£f1l'c open Verde Dr. oH Harbor 2Ba. den. frplc, S39S mo PALM MESA AnS. Newport FlnanclaJ Ctr FOi LEASE in 33 loc:aUon1 lhruoul Abortion. adoption " du1ly 10 5. 840 Baker St. I Dlvd.l +$180 dep. 496·4492, ~mo. Nwpt Hgts. love· MlNUTESTONPT ~Office Spac• Calif For l.nto call Mr =E blk W. of Bn.stol. 1 MONTH FREE 645-4.533 ly 2 Br, 2 patios, no pets._ BCH Call on Site Manaier From 850·3,000 sq.fl. n-1.· or.ca....,_. • ______ sn __ ·256_3 557·5215 ---------i "94·3223 · 548-5804 · (714)64.2 311le U46 Warehouae "carpeted, _u_n ... _e_, _ _._ ______ , --------___ 549_·24_47 tMttitwJa11 leach 3140 ' Bach, 1&2 BR. . x draped " air cond of· QIRISTMASSPECIAL UMDA & YICll ---------2 br townhse. 2 br apt •••••••••••••••••,..•••• PARK MEWPORT ~~~~~ &p~~ DILUXI OfffCES fices. Rubber itampe-3 tines o.tul Ma~ LA CASA BLANCA w/pool &jacuzzi. SHARP 3 Br deluxe beach Bache I o r s. 1 or 2 1561 Mesa Dr. Comml & lnd.aU 1p11ce1, ArtWT.....,.Co. $3.00. Two atampe, $5.00. Fortlle'-of It! Bach, I ""A•I Mow 645-2498 Wlit. D/W. frplc. patio, Bedroom.'I & Townhouses (5 Blks East of Newport ~ to 2000 sq. ft. As low 544-07'0 A real baJ'pln. One day Servtnc all Or&Jll'e Co. AJI ulll'I pd .. cpl~. drp.<;,..._ ________ gar.Avall960·23S8 FromS274.50 Blvd.} os35<sq.ft.La1Ntguel& delivery possible. ~7313 pool. lndry. fac's. Ac.lulls ,.. Spectacular spa. total -. M&-986() Minion Viejo areas. Mitc.elmMoa · 982-1759 --------- over 35, no pct:; or COST A MES A -2 IRAH.,,.l!W recreation program, Handy to S.O. Frwy. t.t.11 4650 ---------• •MICHB.Ll'S* childr en. Call Sue: Bedroom, adults only. 3 Br apt/condos, conve-socialprogram.7pools.8 LARGJl&ZIR call:831-1400 •••••••••••••••••••••••Letta,,_.. 5100 OUtcallMasaaee 556.7707 or Henry : Nopels. Refer. $275/mo. nientloc,5unllsavl.$400 tenniscourts.AtFaahlon FROMSZOS FORRENT:Hallfor ............. •••••••••• tOAM"2AM 731-4462 &'2·9137 Quall Pince Properties. up. 964·1507, 64().1751 lsland, Jamboree & San Quiet bldg w /beautiful Eualttn low IK NEW YEAR'S ~ Loi\: Mon. 11/2'. Seal --------•1 tnc. (714> 752·1920 or New deluxe 4plex. 3 BR. JoaqulnHIJlaRo11d. otc space ln Newport· CaUDan842-7951 Poiot&ameae eat, 1 yr. Splal .... R ..... 548-8553 weekends. Ask frplc, bltns WD hkup l7141644-1900 lndscpg, cov'd garages, Allport Area. Reception, old, female, spayed, 1815So. El Camino Real 2 Br. 1111 ba townhouse for Wanda. .~...1 .,1 r $385. 545-3&04, 8 du l l 8 ' n o P e t s . phone Mt'V ., c:onferenc:e .. .____/f t/ wearinJ ftn collar. VJc. San Qemente. l'\ally Uc. w1pat10. 610 Joann St.~~~~~~~~~ ,...... .. LEEWARD APTS. rm. kltch. aecy •erv, die·~ '"'" Rockl.edie aod Victoria Forappt. a3-7298 -~m~I peu. 548"7638 1 UR. redecorated, refrig. S62-42l8 BACHllOR APT. ~~~ tvve~' i ~~ ~: ~ ~°1: ~~~f4>r;>~~~:· .... :;:a:-:.~.............. ~!;..1;~f~~;,.::Mc~~i--.-SH-ER ..... I_L_E_E_• __ ....._ L-•t Vin incld. $225/mo. uk tor ALLUTILSPD1 Bay.6Jl-OJ97 -11t.. 7-•5 aop~ ,.__,,,,edM ~~l"IU'IWi~:,n646-To10 RlU.S46·S880 100· from the oc.ean. EnCUTIVISUms Onart.lty 5005 .._zu ... : ,.. ~Can...-~~JJl. f'URN OR UNF'URN ----.--Semi-furnished. Avail a-4000 8 ea u t l f u l b Id i . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ sml fem terrier 838-6838 •2br town home w frpl C.:1.i~;(~ ~l~e~~ -J;~~g now! 201 E. Balboa Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Penonalbed phone cov· SAN CllMIMTI mix. clt'd collar. vie Ed· •--D-AN_C_E_O_F_FUN __ _ •Lgepatto&cnc.garage new deluxe 2 bedroom Yrly. $250 per mo. NO Roomw/ldtchenetle er11e,secyaervlce,conr. Pet Shop It Grooming. lnaer/Gothard H.B. Btll nmle airla daoC't 6 •Adu.lt.aorily. unit.II. Lovely spacious FEE. Call; Sue at room, xerox It more. RetlriDt afLer 7 Jood ~ ~ Pool &jacuzziavail. SS&-'7707anytlme SSOweet&up. F.uy l'r'Wy acca1. Near veara. Flue locaUoo a ----... -T-'--b-.,-.... ----1-=t rap teaslon. lOAm to ' ___ ...;;_ _____ 1 town home type with 548·9'155 So. O>ut Plan. From clumtele. .,uuuu. ano ~......-.ma e. 2AM Mon-Sat 625 N. family rooms. $350/mo. $225.979.2181 BERTHAHENRY Approx I mos. Vic: n.c:UdAnah~lSO REALTORS Irvlne/Brhtol St. FREES~lONW/j.D 1Wo of Orange Count(s most beoulltul apartment commun#lea. A reloxlng setting Wlln s1reoms, wotetfolll. ono mo)esnc lrtes.. Feo1ul1ng pools, Jacuzzi, sauna. bllllords, and exctllnQ CIUbhouse wtln soelol events. Tennis, gym, ond volleybol at Tne VlloQe. MOrt of MfV1hhg yoctrt IOOklng tor. Fi.rnl\Jl't II CMJloble. Ont and i.-o 8ecJrOonl AdUILMng. omc:.. °'*' 9;00 to 6:00. Now..-ng. 11-~~-~~~- --~~-~-~--1 215 Del Mar GZ-4121 648-1'118211~61 SU11n SCRAM-1.ETS AllSWEIS Gloomt-Rouat- Award -Futile YOUR WAIT RELAXING MASSAGE Jmb James· Uc Masseur Outcall 9-9, '94-5lll MASSACiE FICiURE MOD&S ISCORTS OUTCAUOHLY 631·3111 ' Thursday. 0.C.mbef e. 1977 DAlLYPtLOT C7 ~~~ ..... ?~!.~ ~~.~·:.~ ..... !!.~ ~.~~'::! ..... ?!~~~.~~·.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~!'!'::! ..... ?!! llouMelt>•nlnJI reh•lllt·6 Alter adwol ~bya1ttor • D~.&•OfflCE GOl.FUHGIAaabt HllpW~ 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 HelpW..t.d 7100 honest. Re•aun. ratt·i.. lur 7 )'r old 11rl ID Monti! ~· ~ P /Tlme. Banc ho Sao ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Own tnnaPor. ~ 1300 or Vut.a •cbool ~l •fl CUSTODIAN Seeb • ...,utied recep-Joaqwn G C. Catl lor i-.--------974 0769 ~ · • t Ion I at man a I er. aPl)l. SSl·MZZ .-Part/f\illtnme l•ko Of'· Relt.aurant ---MU8l3. . ---~------d¥rs It make deliver1e•. CookPos•ICMt Privllle ,l>ut y Nunt•. Al11b1t1ou:1 Couple Wanted HAIRDRESSERS, pro· M411m..-Av& ~ST per hr. 14u•t Avail. ror br .. kfasl &. Gt!rlatr1r1 vr•r,•rrcd w lllJnil&ll ti ltlrutU bual AT EASE in Fashion Island, N~rt DCll En.Ir/Dea to$18K aperoua Newport Beach sav1c1S •• have roliable ur & ('V~niJ'I• menu. Oourmt!l .!::ive~ut tin 344" nc..11, i>tluoo. Wtll not in· Beach has an opening for a CU.todlan Pera Fritrypo to S750 Sa Ion. unde r "e w J)bcne. we train. C:.all The food 1 A I I y a o n s PRACTICAi, NunsJo: t1•rfero w1111ur pre11cnt with Ught maintenance abillties. Daya ~· toSHK manaaement.fU0-4740 CT•phoNSyttwl tu Iler Brush Co. R.Utu.ra.nt.t75-U30 P,T, n11ht or d11y. rt-Job. ~uat be wlllinr to Moo·~-... Friday. F/C eepora to$15K HANDYMAN ™-647l RestaUTant. ferences.Call•!Mlltl!I ll'<lm Mr 111111.64.2·1~. uu,.. lrvloe~tJAceocy OWNTOOLS Small bllh·powored ---.-... -.,.-TI-M- 1 --- - -E ,._ market1n1 team h1 u .--• HltpW..t.d 7100 I Cal64 .. 5070W.-a..a--• 11tb....,.ta¥eaa s.48-4Wor646-6'23 quickly e.xp•ndlna IVIHIMOMGa. ARTIST P __. ..-..,._,. SUJte224 "2·L47o i--------tele"ommunl•"•t ion~. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11111• N 11 N.tt ·1 ul£>~ co. Ask For Mr. loa..t ~ Hellafc Welder. 9~r'd. com~y need.I;~ ertec~ $17S weet. Outaolna. en· n~'<is l>/lime arust for Wage open to ability. tivo "l.nside" person to thut1la1tlc personality., ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS RECEIVAILE/ PAYAIL.E CLERK ud C1.1py li.yuul & design. DESK Clerks::.iexp. nee. Also,Sbop Helper.13 per uniat lhe aales atatr. Working with youth. N4:w Product Brochure Inq. Surf" • La1una hr. A.llply, In person, 629 maint»in customer rela· Muat be over 25" have 11 Beac!h Terriilnal Way, no. 27. d ependab le c•r. dc:.1gnto cameruready. H...l .. Wa11t•d 7100MAi•WantH 7100 CM ti0011,andfoUowthrougb .,,.. ,d. ad J•M•-M""l have vpe 1111 ..,. • ...,. DfSHW""ttHRB . . _, .. _ k i r .,.,.perv...,~ u ..... car-' ...., e.. r. m ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --on ~·..,r mar el DI unc· riens. Available •vc. " phasM Paid hrly or by Needed f /ti me. New Hoh& Hlallt Auditor Uons. Tho ability to de· Satunt.ya. 6CM3ll. ex.t. the Job Very lllM>ral ror Babysitter wanted for 2 CASHIER equip. & restaurant. Al · Ex per. d. F 1 t 1 m.... termlne customer re· 2:'50, between 1•5 PM. Aalt r\L'jh Job. Call Mr. Ar· boys. Days $1.50 hr. Eaal 1 R t " · e ..... nta and provide A pois1lion is currently Ol!5-' 759 Im' CM.646-5511,642·7569 Full time. day shift, yaona estauran , Graveyard. Contact qwr .. -f«Jim available m our account· · ...,, mature •resp. Contact: 875-6220. ca r o I Mcca rt b >' • techn1cally adequate ---------~g department for un in· Auto mcch for Mercede!> Babysitter wanted Tues J im Daaaett.. Newporter New porter Inn 1107 reapooses with respectlo PART TIMI divaduaJ with .:ood ba1>1c Bcn1 independent mornings. Corona del lnn, 1107.lamboree Rd.. DISHWASHH Jamboree Rd. N's . No ~*:'b>°!!r:U:~:: SUMDAYOMLY orfit'e sktJ11s Thi., P<>l>1 l(arojlt' 5:ll W. Kutella. Mararea.673-0609 NB.E.0 .E. ~ed lhV~SuCon PldHahtn phonecallsplease. EOE m--ent . 3.c vear~s" ex· DrivertodropbWld1esor lion mvo ves matching <>ran"" 1---------1 .. ~esa "'"e nv. osp. -----,, J Dail Pilot t "'L t art . '· r ,. ..t.ttLllllla/HOSTESS ....., ,..._nt s• CM u I .,..n·ence D• .. •alepbone Y o earners. invoices ai;a1n 1.t -Barg1..r,p l1me.reue . -.-. u•u'-"' er.., uouseceanana women..-_u.., .. tha I h · b b h d b -~ .. d J 1 • R ~yste"'• techn1· c1' an or m.us ve van or arge pure a.se ordcrs/recc1v AUTO MECH f'orc1gn. Ne1g or oo ar . M.ust have exper. Apply DRAFTING, mechanical ~e wn ce s 111· 0 h ..... I 1 . slaUon wa1on + aood mg reports and compul Yn~ person. alert w/gd 646-5544 111 person to Food Mar. &edy Ann'11 Mon thru Fra t e equ va ent is re· drlvlnt record . Call MEN ED'S •AMR.YPIDA PAIU.OU •T....._ •Coob •a.i111••· •Dell•ety Drhtrt Part·U me openlnp for womeo le mtn witb out.-iOlnc pe1'IOC\alJUtt who take pr1de In their work. Over 18 4c able to work evenlnga. tJ. 70·$3 to start. J\l>Ply alter 6PM dally. Ing du.counts und re wvrk habits. Top pay. gd -BARMAID NIGHTS -J oho G 11 de. H ote I drawing only. for Irvine 8WJ 3or p/t1me. MS.1800 qua red. Telephone 1n-6'2-432.1. aak for Harry bat.e>. work conds . Uatsa • Laauna, us s. Coast ~~a"nf~~~~~J.:. HOUs~• tt ........ 1 .... ,.. duatry ~a~kel1n1 ex-SeeJeyorDooWllllams Toyoto· Vol ks a Porsche TOP PAY ffwv, L••""U Beach.. "' -~ n• penence 1.8 hi&bly deelra· ====-:--::-::----:-:-i---------• Our top w1.1gf'i. a rt• Tune & J\epa1r 64.2 2434. PORT 17· 646•3666 ~,, ·-· for male or female. Call PERSOHMa ble. PASTEUP Artist wanted. MHUD"S FamlyPbM P9ion 1180$. Briatol, S.A. 410 E. l'ltb. Costa Mesa backed by an excellent -----BeautySalon CASHIB _97MOllO ___ ror_a.;;..p.;...pt_. ___ 1 Day work F/tlme & Eicp.pref'd.orwUltram. beneflts pllck111(e whtchAUTOMOTJVE HAIRDRESSER AS· ~11/p/t.Respperson DRIVERS p/Ume. Wltnd & eves Th.is pos1llon. located in Ji'/Umepos.Co.benelit.s. includes comp"ny paid USEDCA.R SJSTANT. will train ovr20,w1Jltm,gdpay <Croes -Country) workavall.Nee<l.wtndow ~irn, offers an U · Appty:Pennysaver,l&eO medical and life an MECHA.MIC EXPER'D MANI -METROCARWASH washers also. Must Pl'O· ce1lent compensation PlacenUaAve.,CM RETAIL CLEllS i.urance. Paid vacation t:Xcellent salury~work· CURlST. The Hai·r 2950Harbor,C.M. Nospeciatllc.req'd. videowntransportation. und benefits package.1------'----d d 1---------1 MacOregorYacbtCorp. $3/•• h ... ,.9525 Please submit resume PIX ..t.-w-tt-. UTO~ an company pa1 ang cond1l1on .io for Handlers642-8484 1 ..... lPI ti CM .,per r . .,..,. -.. _....,. •-penssonplau. qualdied used car ---------LERlCAL·Welther Ins _...;......, __ a_ce_n_a..:.'--TheS..shirMtGlrts with 88lary history in Wanttoworkdaya,after· ca ............... Call (714) 630·6931 Or Apply lo Person To: mechanic to perform IEAUTY OPERA.TOR Sat work required DRIVERS p/time de-confidence to 00008 "•veninp in NB Help Wanted vuned &interesting hght Assist. 1''/lime for buay 1_496-_2980 __ o_r831 __ ·3284 ____ 1 livery. Male or Fem. Houaecleaners needed. K. L. Caines & CdM areas? Work lJll.2nd"lrdSldft.f • I • . . . . .. methunical work. Op· salon. Will traln. CLERK Must have gd. driving Mature.Top$$. Car nee f/tlme or p/tlmo. Noexper.req'd.Wetraln portun1ty for udvance· Richard Ouellette Salon, rec. 19 yrs & older. $2.75 642·1403. 64.S-3439 AMERICAN Weekend.'J a muat. Xlra thole blred. Applicants ••• TB<FORM menl. St><> Service Mgr .. 200NewportCtrDr.NB ~~~feg:/~:c'::tb&:'r~: hr. At.I & PM routes OUSEKEEPER. Mon · TB.ECOM IMC pay ror ex per 'd apply at Utctem SU>ros PRODUCTS llOW/\RD Chevrolet, 6"2..oD> open.548-0470 day & Friday, own 9620FtairDrive .. operators. Cltll 640-0812. Jocatedat: COMrA.MY Dove & Quail Sts.. llCICPR/Futl CharcJe EARN EXTRA INCOME transportalion Some El Monte, Ca. 91731 E.O.E.. lllDelMarAve,C.M. Div. Bliss & Newport Beach. ST JOHN ICHrTS COCl<T A.IL Your Home. p /Ume. cooking. $30 per day. NB F,qual Opportunity J.lllO N. Pacific Cst Hwy Laughlin Ind 1\ulomolive Heavy expr nee. 17312 WAfntESS 968-7891 area.640-1751 Employer M/F PIXOPERATOll ~~::e~a~~ 2770Coronudo \venut• .. , "·· 1 Sho d Eastman, Irvine Cull T ---40 .. _ lb t ·~~~~~~~~~I P/t' E 'ww ~tua . p nee s 540-7171 .... ,,., ..... ID 1u11 e mos k~per/Cook, 5 or 6 1me. xper. nee. opportunityemp Ana.beam.CA 92806 help exciting, 1lamorous. d pe k di MEDICAL RECEP-Please contact Mra • ._ _______ _ Equal Opply Emplyr 'l."op wa~cs paid. F.ngane Blue.,..;nter. exper. pref. hiihJy paid profess. Day ELECTRONICS .. ~Yll r w . 2 A Stall TIONJSTSalaryopen.fr· SUllivan. i--------- MFH '" t .... ~. · Pl ... usthaveowntrans. SanClemente Retired Handyman .--------•I . .,.l·Jm~-.. cng pain ers. Costa Mesa Blueprint, or eve sessions. ace· open 57cJ67s lnne benefits. Bristol I uff •· 1 he -· ··-t Good J b A.UEMBLER · .,.. -.. "'--era1 Hospa'tat _ ....... ed r-c1eanln1 • > er..,. Po is rs. UP· 1550 Superior, C.M . IUQM,as""' · O Op· Park Med.JcaJ Group 722 ~ 111"""" ,.,. .--------•I holstery shampooers. 548-SS71 por. HOUSEWIVES CM "96-1122 malnt. of p.re.achool dicck oul. JllCk-up & de---------Cal 7141751-9194 _Bak_er_, -·-·----~~~~~~~~~l_MZ-__ 74N.. ______ _ AcclngTEMPOR .... RBYkkpol( llh•ry Applyal IO"'TIUILDER So. Calil. Cocktail Must have recent elec-~.:~ Hblra mt.honey at MEDICAL or . 1: ·-~ 2t69flarborBl.CM A tronic aasembly ex-UUIUCeac mon . c. ass~st. PBX Telephone RMll•7,Plff-tt. Re1t15kr Today to work l'Ww,roclKtUM Wa1tres1es, Inc. 17922 S100-l20().l500 Lite typt.ng. ~p1rn1sb Secretarlu, Full & M V--' ~ u-645 1030 Sky Park Bl, Ste C, perlence on printed vor lnformati·on. phone heJpfW will tral.D Must 11 es& uve ""'av • .uu.p. onvanousaccounllnJ:& Look.lngForExper'd circuit boards . Ex· A ..... a .. rta,nror·'""" be bl. .k • p/llme post ona open. 661 Center St. CM b kk e A U T 0 S F. R V I C E El · I lrvlne, Ca 92714 --,,.., u.o.> a e to wor eves an· Wlllina to train for nobt oo e pang a -;s q~n • • ectnc ans _..._. _______ , perience to Include dtorwkods 548 m1 • • 5C8-55SS. ments Work dos e to WRITJ..R, Pd insurance Enginelnstallers COMPUTaOPR touch-up and soldenng. pr ror 2 adult.s. pvt · · people.64.5-8T72. 1--------- your home. i-·11.:ura• &umformi...Salaryopen. Plumbers SW1llflhift.2Yrsjobex· Growine corporation nntbatb. Hefined lady Mecl~lodl~c PIUA SALIS Clerks lo Sr. Accoun 5 Uay/wk 7·30 5:30. Carpenters per . 3601 •0 DOS. wi·lb ex-llent benefits. .... f ood ho Lab ex,_.. & xra nee SUPPL841NT t l d d th l 1>1 I "' -•-.. • ..... w .. ., pre ers I me ,,.... . Y . Mrr1n.., •c--1.. . ans nee c ruuu ('A'IC rtpp y m person. &Op pay, AU.It wor .. mg 1''amlllar w/JCL & Applylnpenon. tohi&ftwages.&44-88l9 N.B.Inteml.lt.645-7172 -, • --YC>UalMCOMI Orange Co. (.11ff's Auto Ht•pa1r, 1747 rond8 & good benefiLs. 4 Spoolers. Service Bureau Sal + bonus + part of $$$$ SSSS Robert Jl;itr'i.. Anaheim i\ve. C.M. Day week. exper. helpful. Apply Na· TREND A TA . Insurance Property & Monteuori Teachers & bmineu lf it works out. Accounlcmp . .., ----• APPLY JN PERSON tlonal Systems, Corp, Casualty Secretary. Ex· aides wanted, Irvine Call 548-7863. PAllTTIMI 500S.Main,Stc501 DOWNEASTYACHTS 4.38lBlrchSt,N.B.(Near COIP. per. nee. Xlnt benes. area. •---------T&B'HOMIWOllC No. Tower, Union Hank AYON 700 EAST ALTON, SA OC Airport) EOE. Standard Memories Fred S. Jamea ln..'\urancc Call 552·7494 PRODU<.,'TION MOUSEWIYIS lnThe CltyofOrun~c Bkr, Lng Bcb. Call CONTROL 11111113.5 4103 IOATIUILDER COOtCS DMMo. Maurine Bradley. Motel night relie r TRAINEE COLLEGISTUDIMTS A.ccOWttinq Cleric Also Ncc<l R.119f MicJht S..llman llpm-7am. Conta1·t Mr llannan. /\1r1><>rtcr ln11 Hotel. 833-:mo Christmas EarnlttcJI Fasl growing company Breakfast, Lunch. din· AnApplledMagneticsCo 494.1087 or 549.3os8, manacer. l night P•r Machine shop bac k · Guaranteed Hourly a..-i-Mow needs s upervisory 3400W.Segel"Strom EOE. week. ground. machine loud-Waae Plus Bonwa. 5:30 ~-capacity employees In ner. Exper'd. Apply in Santa Ana. CA 92704 642-3030 ing. prod. plaonina pm to 8 :30 pm. Call ForA.VOM the following classlrlca-person, Ma Barker's <714)S40·3605exl.213 JAN1TOUpartt1meeves, ---------1 helpfu l. Mu1t be ag-~orcometoZ50£. REPRESENT A. TIVES tions: Restaurant, 212 E. 17th hrs flex.Ible sz. 75 hr. Call MOTOlt ROUTE gress1ve. intelligent & 17lhSt., Costa Mesa. &>i.l tame lo establish MECHANICAL St.C.M_. ____ F,quaJOpportunlty ~btwn4pm-6pm Dally Piiot route in des1riousofaellimprove. ('Uslomer1'. In terested? aECTRtCAL COOK Employer M /F Newport Beach. Arter· menl. 540-U44 SALES ('all 54().7041 or Zenith ~~~~~~~~~jLandscape ArchJtectural noons Monday through-------Are you an artlatic. 7 13.59 CARPENTRY For amall retirement ..: drafts person wanted. Friday plus Saturday & Programer creative, ener1et1c 1~12 ;AHll ~~~~~~~~~! TOOLING home In La& Bch.. Call B.ECTRONICS Xlnt oppQrt. for semi-Sunday mornlngs. Gross Sybol/Avol exp. pref'd. pertlOCl wbo likes Lhi.Dp -We need good men 494·94ss for details & OPPORTUNITIES exp'dperson.Vella&As· S:Blpermonth.$50cash flexible hra, small apark11n1.Ukeatoclean. - w/exp. capable of,_ap_pt__ Ex ndin LA b ed so.642-0675 depaslt. required. Call dynamie company. has 11alea abllilyT Lido Wanl~ llclp · Two-Part Aattery pa g · · 85 642·432L Ask for C1..rcula-Resume to Delcomp, 3303 VUS••e'a Judm1 4eweJer lead.ership&responalbb· COOK.F/TIMI Q)rpopeninanewDiv. ATHE OPERATOR, lion Harbor Blvd, Ste K-8, ~fullorp/tlmein· t y i Ori t hTe a b 0 vine AAernoons. Mesa Verde lnH.B. requires: Q.C must have min. ors yrs --------· C.M clud. Sat.. No ml'"""• Call catego es. op pay• x t Coov. tto.e. 6411 Center lnapector. Mech & and ex per, own toots 'le ab1hty MOTOlt ROU'Ta 1---------- benefits. All corres~n· St. CM 548-ssas l!'lect. Auemblera, exp. to make own $et.ups. D• •vay 6'73-93M. dence kept conlideotlal. ----· ---.----mcbusiswlrlng&P.C.B Call"""",_../ ...+ -..~ PURCHASJNG WH.te to Ad #92, Datly K, p/tl me. Kitchen Call for appt.. "'.,..,,._, or ap.,. To deliver large motor Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, k.nowledae pref'd, but Pac.Hie PfWW Sown LlGAL SECY route in S. Laguna and Costa Mua, CA. 92626 wi 11 tr at n . Sm a J1 1.n4.-.zs1 Sm. business litigation Laguna Niguel. Must. SR.BUYER restaurant offers varied firm In Npt Cntr seeks have cood driving record loollkee~Secntwy oppor. Apply, 2633 W. ESCROW MAN.AG& exper. legal secy. Mu.st and dependable auto. $50 Electronics maowactur· Full or part..Ume. full-Co as l H w y N. B . Pos. now open in escrow b ave x Int s k 1111 . cash deposit required. Ing company has an Im· charge bookkeeper & 911m-2pm. manaaement for pro· Shorthand req. Submit For Information ca 11 mediate need for a Sr. secretary needed for •m __ ....;...._______ are••ive perso w/in · r·d t 642-4321, ask tor Harry °''"er with 3 or more Newport Beach CPA or-eoou. Delivery drivers. .. -n . re.-1ume tn con I ence 0 Seeley or Don WlUiams ~ nee. Must. be exper'd. p/llme opeolDiS for dependent escrow co. Ad #987, Daily Pllol, years experience In com-640.5141 & 640.7734 women & men w/outgo-Sale & tract ex per. P.O. Box J560, Costa Muttllltta Opr 1250 ponent and fabricated wkdys. ln.f penonallli~ & take necesa. Full co. benefits. Meso, CA. 9'l826 Exper'd. 40 Jlrs. 4 Day =id~~~~ou~3aJ~~4: BOOKKEEPER · with computer payroll exper. Full or p/t. Ref!\ nee. NB. 642-9955. pnde In their work. Over E · O · E • Re P 1 Y t 0 wk. Benents. 979-7660 21 & able t.o work evea. Oaasified ad no. 993, c/o U1l' MAN pt. time. 18 yra the above requirements $2.70·$3.00 to start, ~ply Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, o r o I d e r • M e c h ..._._ D.U•:'l and would have heavy .......... 5PM dally. e-n· _Cos __ ia_M_es_a_._Ca_92626 ___ k7 .. ~_o71w001edge preC'd. ·-............... d··' follow-up in expediUng ,.,..,. "'" Mature resp. a wt or background. Salary com· Ed'11 Piua, 410 E. 17th Factoryhelp early AM dellv. Must menaurate with ex· 1---------•,_St_._CM_______ PlasUcs company net:ds LVM 7.3 _ha_v_e_tr_ans_._840-_27_56_. __ 1 perience. Pleaae tend re-looldc..,.,-COPY STOP dependable & aagresaive Medications & treat· ~DUTY "'IDES sume or apply in per&0n. N.B. Investment firm. person to work in all ments. Meu Ve rde .......,,..," "' Only resumu with F/CCommission.s bkkpr. Need lmmed. Hardwork· aspect.• of production. Conv. Hosp, 661 Center S3.611/Hr. (2 Hrs daiJy> salary history will be ~·s exper. In pegboard lngperaonforf/tlmepos. Startin& rate la $2.85 br St.. CM548-SS85 Respon1l blli tie•: coosidered. sys. Know'! in readinJ Ill copy bwllnees. Call for w/opportunUy for advan. i--..;._-------1 Supervi,se noon time ac- co m put er r e ports. interview,751-1050 cement. Apply: Tribol UviUe9 on school •play. TRIMDATA 640--0123 Jnduatrles Division or Mc Donald's ground. Apply in person • .. _........._. tC--L CA>unler ~~'f• ful foods. F1uorocarbon. 3310 W. _ __._ d d bl le Powitaln Valley School COIP. ~TOI -Perm. rul or p/tlme. McArthur Blvd. S.A. ,__, epen a e peop District. 1 Lighthouse Ste1idadM..orin Exper. only. Good puy & Male/fem. Hrs 11 i\M between 8-UAM. 754.1441 for p/timc day hrs. App-Lane, Fountain Valley. benems. Apply, Jolly 'tll, Mon·Fr1. 8'4·2030 or ly In person Mon·Thur Corner NewJand " Dl•lskM Roger, 400S. Coast Hwy, 644·2031. Ask For El ---------t'rom 2 to 4 PM. 20362 Talbert St. Fillne de· AnAppllecUlacnetJcsCo LagunaBeach. Roberto. AUMGCLRK Beach Bl, HB. So of adbne Mon. Dec. l2t.b. 3400W.Se1eratrom driver, regular p/t. <4 COUNTS HB.P P/time. Lite typing & fil. Adams. EquaJ Oppor Employer ~~:~~~~ hrs per day) . Beglnnin& Part lime. Dependable. ing. Apply tn person, Nurses LVN full time salary $4.63 hr. Apply ln Capt. Mike's Flah Fry. California Piggyback, M.achiDl.st, P(f. Pref. re· 1-3·:.> 'Nurse'• aides full F.Qua!Opporluntty ~ BULLOCIS WILSHIRE l'Wwport leKla ls .looktnc for eirper'd S&uMG ASSOCIATIS For temporary Chrlstmaa help •ftbe poulbUlty for growth tD- to permanent. positions. We offer an oppor. to join an exciting, faablon forward orcantzauon. Please ApDly In Penon Moo· Friday 8-5pm ll Falhlo• tslmd Equal Opp Emplyr m/f •SAL.IS CUI.I(* In1ide aalH, f /ti me. Year around poe. H.B. atore. Eltpor. helpful. X1lrt co. beftefila. pen;on by 12/21/77 Sad· cau~2875 13801 Mica St., Sant.a Fe tlr$l person w/tx.t.ensive tl~e ·7·8:30. Apply at EmployerM/F die Back Valley Unlried ---------SpriDp. b~ckground in lathes, Park Udo Convalescent~~~~~~~~~'.~~~------School Diat., 25631 Dia· COUMTB Har Food Senlc.e Asst mills & pro.type develop-Center or call 6'2"'°" SAL&5 eno Or, Mls.sion Viejo. We're openlllJ a oew Del ........... .a.u........-r:nent. 540-1144 UTI Cl.MIC APPLY IN PERSON OENERALOPPJCE PALM STATIONERS INC JS04S.HtrborBlftl FUU.£J\TON Toco In Hunttn1ton _._ MUISESAIDIS To learn rat.a. Frelsht BIC1-0uac Busineu Oppor. Hot Beach. He1p la needed On-C.ll Ba1it. 2·2~ hra MACHINIST '7-3PM " 11-7PM ahltts. bac:Qrwod helpful. Ar. " .... Truck industrial route for all poeltlons, full & per ct,y. $3.10 per hr. Ap. tmmed openlnp. Lido ply lo pcraoo. Callrorn a Olte9AM SALIS , for lease. Help wanted ~IJJ1e.daya&e•en· ply (o lrvlrte Unified •Daf/40HourWeek Convaleacent Center, Pigoback, 13901 Mica HIGHEST 0011 .. Fry Cook daya. Alao, Appty ln poreon On· School Dlltrlct, 2941 General mochlne work 1555 Superior Ave. NB. ,st, Sant.a FeSprincs. IUSSION /OU ARAN-p/Ume checker. Call y thru Wed lO·S, Del Alt.on Ave, lrvlno. (714) on quality aerospace 64fJ.T71M 1-i.-..;_..----:-.:-.--T E E / JI' R l N G E betwn 3&S alternoona. Taco, 2092l Maanolla, ~. c:o~ponenla & as·---------RIALISTATI BZNEFITS. Sell 1D hJO 848-1030. ror. Maplla 4 AUanta, F.4ual Oppor Employer aembJles. Muat be ablo to MUaSIS AIDJS Profeaatonal, llcenHd traffic ahoppinf malfa. Be h. wort< from detalled~On• •~ OID-• •ES •al .......... ple want·.. •o Some obllltY to plav U'6 ,.._,..,__ Hwrt.lngtoo ac GIHaAl.ftamlCI • ....,... " .... ,._ ...... " r, , --• ~· -rp nlJ\a sheet.t &t bluep "-· Needed to itve tender complete office staff. orpn req d. PrevJou.a To work a Vertical Com· ~UI Proetuor, flt. comp, Prepere .lnvol~~ oo typ. Awly lo Penon lovtnt care to the elderly Oomputerbed llatlna•. Mlea ~r. uaetu.t. but m.er ~ U I Cam er a· acd'1 serv. Some teey I ln&. Varied dUiiU to bo Monuy-Thund•y patient•. Will traJn • nerot111 ciomm.lulona. " wUI train you. Call Famlliarwitb PMT pro. lamed one ,i a um.. Mert..-trM1btc quallfled peraonnel. Advance t.ra1Jlln1. Call Mr.L.Ynn,GM511. cess, Exper. pref'd. Must be very ad. at 2101DoveSt..N.8. Eamwhlloyoulearo.All forprivatelntervie.,. ~~~~~~~~~ P/Ume. Jlfon, Tu•. Fri •1--------.... 1 rt1ur ... PleaHnt, ln-1------'----.--1 thil'ta avail. Apply .1"5 642-50'2 SaL Co. bencflta. Apply, formal workJnt COl'ld's. ~ .. _ ..... _ NB C t 2I ,,. _ _..... penny 1 aver, 16 8 o l'lc,ln.,fmJu. 10 to 5. Mon/· MAINJ£NANC£ <N .... .-...,.' • ·aanm # --..- PlatentJa Avf, CM Frl. Apply by letter. "";..•.a. rtt malnt. mao OMCI HILP '21 W. tttt. st .. CM Hubbub, nu. '"R" -vu C .& ••~ ••-.. ,... -for boat tr. Mu.at. know hnn. p/thoe. Nature. Re.a J!:at.te ~ Peo""'· ~a;n• 11R ,_...,,,., '""· " ... • ·-· lnduetrla1 malnl. Apply OoOd typbt. l!:jper'd on· wanted. l.!.P to 80/1~ No phoM caJl.t pteaael Jn penonc ly; Apply, 19'2 Charle St, comm. apllt. Nwpt Bch 1-;;._ __ ...;.___... __ D9.,.1MtYedit1 CM 111.-0 1oa 1. Ahia. s~. I J a DAILY PILOT Thurt<Say, 0.Cembtr 8 t917 ~ancn 1010 FwNhn IOIO G•...-U. . 1015 Mttc...... 1010 TV,bdio, loah.Sall 9060 ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NII. 5"r'90 lotl • •••••••••••••••••••••• .... W..W 7 100 HtfpW_,ecf 7t0C HlllpW..t.4 7 100 5 IDOi oew: 24 cu ft 0 E. Sl'OREWIDESALE lidoCwh ... d Nottal1la rans, leavlnc ....................... COIOMA.1>025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Americana w /cUJ1t dia· New & \&ltd f\al"D, •ppl's. Medell area sacrlfic1n1 movie Several beautiful color by WESCO SluJ;:~:.'f.'Wtreha• clerk ~/R'1c:.ipllooilt. P/T. prnset", paJd $1100, make misc. W119on'• Bargain 1 Scale model Solina star book1. 1ome blo-TV'S, l»IJup. SacSTV. Sftl£TAllES h ·~~ ' otnce appearance olr Fril)dalre lop or hne Nook. S4S It 814 W. 19th, Sailboat, com1;tete _.oo. araptues "5-f.955 3l5.1 Newport Blvd, n, Xlnl ~loa, many u· Is ~ahty for a biay washer/dry~r. paid $850, CM 642·1930 "648·3262 1 K.evan n c. elicotter, lzs" Color TV $115. Gaa CM.NZSM> t.r..-wlnt SUP. ot ce. Work w-.k, Tun, make orr 759 1830 --MuatSeUI 'TYPISTS Salkitof..aec•fr· Fri f& Sa\, e:~. tdeaa **I BUY** '-"Omplete l.ncludm1 yro, 1'8Df• •• Chain aaw sao. Dokorder 8140, 4 track 751~ ~T~ Laiuna·DToro rea Verd• Country Club, O'~fe Ir Mernt w /elev nOl&ta ' ail Dec. support Bl\n dlabwaaher $SO. tape deck. Liile new. un· · Prin~ Party l:le prepared for the Up Full Umo. Mature person Mn. Myer. S49 0371 bl'Olter &i arm. Very 1d Good uaed 1''um.ilure &i e~ulp. Prof. built & Wuber & d.rJer '75 ea der warranty. $390 or Corruna bollday1, earn pref. 837 ·JllOO cood. $6S. 646-8150 ~llance1-0R l will t mmed. Cott well ot ~511411 beiit off.-. 548 5210 eves, IBEAUTIFUL '7f top S$$ on temporary 111 Waitreu, A~ply, Sid's orSW.fOC' YO\I. over SlOOO. S•ll $500. wlmda CATA.l.JNA 22. Llke llew slanmenta wllb ofrlce ~ 1015 MASTMS AUCTION Electric R.C. power boat Royal Electric typewriter W/lrlr. Many extru. Blue Beet, 111 211t Pl, overload. Call t.och1y for { N. B. ln person at\ Spm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '4U616 & IJJ.tHS w/wat.er canooo •ilren. $$). RebJt RCA Comole 1150 or $SIOO. cau (714>588-1011 un.medlate pla.cem•nl. Sr.T~ Over 3' lon1. $400 9a-4080 alter 4PM. best otter. 19" Zenith ~~~office • Wanted 5 couples for \)art PUISUC P"UllNlTURE CASH PAID Complete. G75·336ZJ pr POOL TABLE. Prof ~ 11 $100. 842-7687 IKITE. 12' perfect cond Needed Immediately time work to earn $100 to •AUCTION* For gd uaed furn, a nu. ~rl()O new hardwan, band b'lr 0 overloa~ U>na It short term as· $500 extra dollars u dlJt Eldorado. GeJiuJne 19" Portable RCA Color incld. $525. 648-8051 1l1nmenta. Holiday & month. Pleue call IFrfct.y 7:101'.M.) ques & clr 1V's, 951-8133 Brand new bathtub, alnk.s, l" slate bed, $400. Call TV. Xlnt cond. '175. Pb 557..0061 vacation pay . Terry, 671·3809 or .,....w ... 5~ ft. Jong cu.atom padded rerlllher. llreplace ~aft6pm. ~l.388 . RX8UPPIR 3723 Birch St, NB Ho•r.ltalhatlon lJlan b,5-&00 STORAGE LOTS portabl e bar w itb wood, turn, misc. 1881 SLOT MACHIME 12" B&W portable TV, Finn US370 Al"lm. mast , .... REFRIGERAroR multiple• tuner. 8 track Liberty Ave . H .)l. good worldn1 condition. Bruder boom, rol lrav. WAl'BESSH STOCK UQUlDATlON & turntable-all are built· 847-3812 $700. Daya SSf-'420, eves $50. ~11~ Needs rtaalng. Steve r!J.:lil HOST IS SIS ins.plus two custom &&n. 644-214$ Fuller. 5"6·1112 days, MASTBS AUCTION JnWy 1070 Sea etm ln /G. Ofc Exper'd Dinner House. 2075 Newport Bl\l'd CM Wl'Olllht iron bar 1~. • •••••••••••••••••••••• RacloConholH ............. 64.'>-5938 eves _....... tOlO ToSll,000 Busboys & Dushwashera. Sharp! 581·1446. Empjoyen Pay All Fee• 3141 C:.'J1. Drin Apply in person, Mon· 1133-9625 646-8686 WANTED Modlft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 122' Catalina, loaded slip U~Remders Agency 546-741 Fri. 2-4pm, The Coac:h Medit cabinet $.1.50, bar, TOP CASH DOLLAR One scale model Sollne ~ PRICE Sale! Morine avail. al Dana Poin.L 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 . (Acron From House inn, 38157 Camino Fountain Valley Police oak dresser w /mirror. PAID FOR YOUR Sailboat, complete $400. equipmt.: line, ancbon. Best of r 493-1454 Ne~ Beach 833 8190 Oranee Co. Airport) Ca pistrano ... SJ C Auc:LIOll Sat Dec. loth.. draw leaf tbl, rocker. Aft J EWELRY. WATCH~. 1 Kavan R.C. &Ucofver, radios, racme bottom Fiber1laa1 Sabot, exc. Ca for Appt/ Est ab '65 Equal Oppor Employer (Dplanade Plata near lOam 10200 Slater 5pm, MS-1851 . ART OBJECTS. GOLD, complete lnc:ludlng yro, f!oalnt , render•, cond., complete ready to the airport) Avenue. New custom made SlLVER SJ.o;RVICE, noats le all nee. 1upport raeshore buoys. lite salJ. $150 firm. 540-0999 YACHT SALES lkycJH 1020 wrouaht iron barkart FINE FURN le AN· equip. Prof. built & rafta. elect. bil&e pumps. SECRETARY w1lb 2 aJaas shelves Ir 8 TIQU&S. ~2200 trimmed. Cost well over Pressure wtr aystema. \O' WILDCAT, like new, Newport Center Law STOCK CLERK Exceptional oppor ••••••••••••••••••••••• bottle holdera·$75 ; $1000 Sell $500. Electric P.P. 673-8119 $325 /beat olr. Great firm. Some le&al expr W/One Of So. Cahrornia's BICYCLE SALE 1S·20% Highback casual chair R.C. power boat w /waler loah. l'ower 9 040 Chnstmas Jift. 96G-S260 pref, but '1Jlght consider FWthed~ largeMt yacht brokers otr all Gitane & Viscount (needs recovenog)·$3S. Rolex Pretideot Watcat cannon Ir siren. Over 3' Perform simple a s· Good sales background & lO stock. Two Wheel . w/date & custom made IOAi 'S•Oo Complete. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO 14, xlnt oood. w I trainee. · ntelllgt!nce, cau 642-0138. • shorthand & ly~lng re· aembly work & maintain boal know'I req'd. Call Transit Authority 318 18K braclet $2,500. ~3982 or 6'5-2200 FOaSAU1!1 foam/wood noat. $700. 1S2·1510 &evs ~ quired. Call Rut Braicr finiahed goods & lnven· Jerry Hellrung. 631 3133. Main St. Jlnlg B cb . TWIN BEDS, xtra long 549-246'7 '77 Sea Rily 24 Cl . 644-2071 tory. Exper. pret'd. UNITED ~ matt, sturdy, w /padded HlmtBch ExcluaiveTEN· Weekender Wlth 70 1oatt. Sllpt/ NJS CLUB memberal\lp. --STACOSWITCH INC YACHT BROKERS bookshelC on back. UYettodr 1075 hours. Mu.st sell; bought Docb 9070 SECRETARY /bee OF CALI l". N 8. Ofc Ladles 3-speed bike. new Perfect for child's t'OOm llll3470 new boat. Pn. pty. CaJI 1139 Baker C-Osta Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint $25. Boy's bicycle, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jenyal Req f/lime w /lop or· 54t-l041 approx 20". new paint & or guest rm. $25. ea. Ree. Morgan mare. broke Edger le mo w er. $200 Reward for helPlnl ganizut1onal skills lo run Equal Oppor Employer 831-2551 Win d ward model 544-1151 rtnd 11 sllp rental for a 32' busy ofc. Qua!: non· Merchandise ~eat. 645-1105 to r ide fl drlve. blk airplane, radio control. or546-ll00 Li:e dresser, w /mirror, rirade Morean geldin/, Islander. Beam 11'1", smoker. lllnt type, S/H & -••••••••••••••••••••••• CRUlSt;R, 1941 Shelby, 646-6040 art. 6P M, vertlcle clearance 48' • antJque, dark wood. xlnt ne. West e rn (71 ) dictating mach ability ~ 1005 ~ger front, must see. cond. $115/ofr. 642·5693 338-1011 Sat/Sun all day SEA RAY'S Wkdya (114) 983·96S7, Gd ph manner. Xlnl SUPERVISORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• so; lOspd. $20. Mll-7407 Wknds mo 9117 ·9611. work cond. Send resume PUii.iC AUCTIOM Twin mattress, sprlnp Madlllllry 1071 Mmklll lncl'g salary to P.OBox MANY td:MS OF FINE CHRISTMAS &frame. $.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al 1971Modet• loak.Speeda 295;;f, Nwpl Bch, 92663_ UTOTEM ESTATE J EWELRV. 6'5-1705 Lathe Colchuter 1975 ................ 1013 1 a·.30• Sid 9010 SPECIALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Connt1M111ce Mcrtceh ART OBJ ECTS, AN· -l1"x60" $8.775. D.S.G. Secretary_,ool . Supervisors needed to TIQU&S. FINE FURN .. 1950 Wizard motorized J ust bought fancy new 14"x30" $1,000. Shaper '4 violin $85. Tenor banjo HARRISOM'S 15' Classic 6S b.p Mercury bupervise 3 stores w /op· ETC. PHONE FOR IN· bike. co mpletely furn. old must go cheap. 16" Ur74 Strock S.UOO. $100. 542.3379 SIARAY O/B. trlr, extras. Very Strong typing & s h FO. & BROCHURE. restored. Many more an· Dinrm set $70; baby Punch Presa 197 4 30 ton rea.sonable. 642·9793 ablht1es nec. Apply in portunity lo eam in ex· furn, odd'\bls, lot.a more. CLARINET. Yamaha 2327 So. Main, S.A. cess of $2000 per month ~2200 Uque & cruiser bikes. See $3,300. (213) 961·3'3t YCL 24 & Sil vertone ~ person to Mr. Jo'uenles. 9AM·5PM. Dec. 10·11. 540-6555 c '., .. 5'tle/ Robert Bein, Wilham We train those who al the Pedal Pusher Bike 25931 Bruce Ln. Lag. Misc.I••-IOIO Organ. Both like new. 3101 Coal\ Hwy. N. B. lttllt 9120 Frost & Ai.i.oc , 1401 qualify. Previous retail MUSICIOXES _5_!iop. Npt Bch. 675·2570 Hills ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1~ ea. 644.&63'7 631-2547 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quail St, N.B. s upervisory exper. CLOCKS Schwinn Bicycles. deluxe WANTED Gibson iuitar, Lea Paul For Sale: Bia cabover req'd. BEDS-I EDS 28 ft. Thunderbird SECRETARY Se..dR....,.to Slot Machines, Nlckelo· Jr. 3-spd $49. 220" S2S ea. TOP CASH DOLLAR mode.I. Xlnt cond. Red camper. xlnt cond. deons, phonographs. 759-9328 . Mattress & Box Spring topw/cue. "25. 675-a382 Formula (offshore). 351 Rea&onable. Call 53&-7056 Typist, Recept. A/Paya 2511 Newport llvd World's largest 1elec· Only $47. a sel PAI D FOR YO¥] V8 'a, all navlgallonal ble Combo Good typing Co1ta Me1a , Co Boys 20" Bike MX. Ex· JEWELRY. WATCH • Bundy trumpet. $125. gear le iround tackle. IS&ocldand camper •bell. & gen'! ofc skills req'd. ti on. A I so girts. cellent condlllon ! Used Sofa beds only Sl 18. A.RT OBJECTS. GOLD, U.ed, but in good condl· Sleeps four. Under SO xlnl cood, ~ton. Bil ofr1 fo.:Ogmeer1ng ofc in Long 92627 furniture, antiques. very little. Must sell! Call to see if any left SILVER SERVICE. lion. 494-2411 hours used since new. 6 581·9114 aft 6 PM Beach moving lo S A Altenllon Bob Mangan Alntncan loternauonal; 778-1076 after 6 PM. BED CITY FINE FURN. &i AN· wheel trailer included· w/full beneCits. Call We are an equal 1.802 Kettering; Irvine. Z>.51 Harbor Bl. CM TIQU~. 645·2200 Office,.,...... Ir also fuJI cnnvas. Call Clmper: '66GMC2t.on1C" 213/43'7-6401 opportunity employer 7S4-1777. Open Wed.-Sal. Mlclftq Mahrial1 I025 831-4580 lqlll....... IOIS John Felter at 642-0010 or bed enclosed truck. Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phonetics COW'le, 24 re-vert.ed to camper. Matching dresaer $30. Bed • •••••••••••••••••••••• s.t0-8211. , SECRETARY . LUMBER Misc. biles & $35. Chest or drawers $30 • cords & vilual aid book. New 2-drawer ftlea $43 ; Paneled, Insulated, over· Pos1tlon for busy R .E. TECHNICIAN STEWART ROTH plyWood. $75. Book ca bl net $25 . Child teacba aelf $35. 4-drawer files $69; Le&al Old 20' fiber1ius boat, & cab extentlon, llOv fused ore. Req's gd typing 646-2628 Folded boxes for $85. ludges bighback mot.or and trailer. $150. lmput, beater, windows, i.kills, IBM m e mory A.MT19U£S 548-2011 Chri•tmu clfls. candy chrs $188, finest. quality. complete. 558--0300 carptd, good tires, etc. Sec o ur marketing Camtros Ir lypewrt'r exp helpful & •AMERICAN OAK• KJNGSIZE Mattress & or cookies. whlte, 2v. de-50 yr old executive oak Runs a r ea\. $1500. dictaphonc exp req'd senlces-irep ad lDday. 1lie largest most com· EqMl,...nt 8030 box sprlD&S. ml.smatch. ep 95/8 long 65/8 wide, desk, 36x76, $450. ts' Boat wrzs HP J ohn.son 546-~. 673-nl' Npt. Bch area, call Judy Amerlc11nTelcom, Inc. prehensive inventory or • •••••••••••••••••••••• Make· ofr. S59·4101 aft lOc ea or 3/2Sc. IU·33'19 Wooden & metal deska. & trailer. Good cond. American Oak Antiques Beseler 45 MXD color Great tor fisbln&. $350. MoWtud.... ti 40 al 833-2900. SPM $25-$60. Round wooden -in C8lif. We buy direct & head enlarger + access. LUGGAGE TAGS tables-$45. Wood die· 963-2963 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARY Brig ht TECHNICIAN pass the savings on to s1000or bst orr. 842·6234 S9(a. loveeeat & cbt, ot· from your business card. tioo ary stands & Skipjack 20. '11 mdl. Top MOPED: 111ighlly u sed future for bright, sharp Electronic Instrumenta· you . Also. Antique Olympus OM ·l and toman, $275. »id tbl, cor· Send one card for each podiums. $45. Electric cond, equip. SS150. BatavW!~ blnclt. 310 mi. ~a 1 w /gd . typ1 ng . lion Firm needs analog Reproductions are avail. fee lbl & lamp, xu-a le>ne ta& plus one spare. We type w rite r s & Exc:ellent cond. 968-4163 Shorthand skills. Our Vivllar Oash 11252 W/r:ar· evs/wknds 675-7316 technician to cover at the very lowest prices. rying case. $200. 831· 1214 box s prngs mall & return perm a n ently calculators. 631·2777, '77 Peugeot Moped, lo ~ecretanes have a re· West.em State out or new Localed at.: frame, ency, 549·1314 eealed auract.ive laf & 631·2510 16' Eleclric Bay Boat cord or qui ck advancemt mlleage, xlnl cond. Orange County location. 750 E. DYER RD. S.A. · Comp. darkroom outfit, 1trap, meeting air lne (Duffield). Full top, COY· perfect Christmas gift to lop pos1t1ons In the in· Salary plus over time, (Al The Newport Frwy) Omega »ilarger, color Two twin 8R sets. Oak tbl J.D. requirements. Pre· ,... 1017 en, w1ndow1, cushions 1375. 842-&'74 vestment field. Call 11ulo, & expenses. Full 751-1922 and B&W head plus & chrs. 6' console vent loss & tben ! For a ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Nu cond. S.'750. 759-1511, Mrs. Garo for company benefits. In· Opiin Sun· Wed lo-6 lenses Packard Bell. stereo con· personallted t.a1 enclose "BONGO" 6 mos old 17s.J&G or 64.S-2200 Mf:r::-1 . ~ISO '73poe1tion. dustry leader : 600 & 1bun-Sat lo-8 earners. color drum sole. Desks. Antq. buffet. wallpaper, fabric or African Grey P e rret, Look.I lib m1D1 akl bOat, SECRETARY /P'·TI,... emplcayee:a. Major pro· trays, tanks, filtera Call art 6 4s •knd1. •·o~ Glo" peper • -• t&n\e " talldris. 8ertC>UJ ....................... duct ls machinery pro-4 983-4810 will back • trim yo&U' lnquh1-only. 49S.f'19t 9'10" •.trJr. $l(JQ/t.l oh'. sa!ellght. much more. IJ.nO Yamaha ATI 12$ Ex~. nr Airport. Nice tect1on oC centrifugal AHT19UE llASS S325 or bes t orcer. tais. Or try two cfll'd1 MM750 w/all at.reel ie,al equl\). or ices. Typing. Sal to rotating equipment. Bathroom Fixtures, Fry 968 4883 MERRY badl to back. ...... a Or;m• 1090 ...._W tO'O Xtta tires. etc. Xtra clD. $500/mo. 549·9294 Send resume to Field . PRICF.S: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pans. U&lllinl Fixtures, CHRISTMAS! ••••••••••••••••••••••• S27S. 548-0063 Service Manager. 17931 Cats 1035 $2eaor3/$S New Brand Name Planoa SECRETARY Hardware & Coltec· WAMT RISULTS7 Skypark Blvd, Suite E, tables. Open daily. 10·6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving to Alaska, sellin& 4/$tap SUIOea . 10% over cost. . '75 Honda 150, Wlndjam· with good personality. Irvine. CA. 92714 SUUJVAN'S PERSIAN kittens. CFA out everything In one 6/9tap $1.50ea. Beach Music Center Sell your boat thru mer. rack cstm aeat. loo oC common sense & ANTIQUE.S registered Show quahty. lump sum. Custom made lOor more $1.40 ea. 1141M Beach Blvd, H.B. SOUTHWISTDM headers, 14,000. Xlnt basic skills. for a small T .. •phoMS .. es 1237 So. Main, S.A. 638·9:Q $12.000 worth of fum m-Sales Tax lncluded 847-8536 YACHrSALES cood. $1800. 642-1758 ~rowing company In Want to make money? 541 ... 174 D09I 1040 eluding Wurlitzer piano. NO CARD? Hammond Organ, FUJljMIWPORT l'n Honda CB3SO, 9000 orig lrvme. Starting $500/nel Can you sell on th~ Magnavox console, 2br Draw your own or send Excellent Condition DEAL.BS mi, Xlnt cond. $42.S. Ph Ph 549·8777 btwn 9-5. phone? Top Sin our bus1· Antiques : Victorian • •••••••••••••••••••••• sets, den furn, liv rm, din name, address, pbone & -ness. 646-3030, ask for Dresser w/lge beveled DOG TRAJNJNG rm. bar, all appls, still we'll make one card per $695.6'4-6154 (714) 67).9'lll ~1388 SECRETARY Ray. mirror, $350. American Your Place or Mine under wrnty. And much tag. Add 25' each. Sacrifice Hammond lntere\sling, rast paced rocker (1900), $100. John Martin 541.0059 more!!! Get ready for Send check or money or· Regent Full Organ. &t Newport Clr Law ore. TB.EPHOME SALES 545-4i604 this. $5.500. Not a scratch dcrto:,.. cir takes. 6'5-2283 Count tlae Mag II, legal ellper. pre· ·Tired of lhe routine 1 LhasaApeos on it. 536-0581 · PILOT f'RIMTING f"d. Good sul. 644;6400. Thia job is for you! S4AioA ShowincJ P.O. Box 1560 Uprl&ht Piano $595. fJlessf.119s ,,.. Call Us Now At • Yorkah.lre Ter riers GcragtW. 1055 Coet.a Mesa, ca . 92626 1W Sq Grand $9"15. / . SECRETARY o Antique Ir Beagle mix ,,,, .,,,_ 13MOt5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Steinbach UPR $850. you have --_ .... Attorney in N.B. alrporl TIME-LIFE Estate Mixed kittens WATERBEDS , .... , ..... = -PUil.iC AUCTION urea has immed. opening LIBRARI ES Jewetx,.. Himalayans MANY FINE ITEMS OF 728 W.19thCM548-7 2 •!:' otter! i,%:a ror per m . p /llme F.qual Opp E1111>lyr m /f PARKB'S PITS ESTATE J E WELRY, DISCOUNTED w/posslble f/tlme In near -loc:l&Door I Next to R ALPH'S at From $117.77 complete Baby Grand Plano, cood 1''~r -~", future. Le11l exper. J~!P.t~~l~~1!!rn 1196 HarWMC/VIM Ford Rd. N.B. &40-0090 ART OBJECTS. AN· Aqua Henen 554· 7590 cond. $lSOO or best orr. helpful, bul not req'd. TIQUES. F1NE FURN., 557-6'109 eve best F:I'C. PHONE FOR .IN· Near new 7x10 aluminum ,)'. • ~ ' ::<; Dictaphone, type60+, sh Antq. MabolanY Oval Tiil YORKlE PUPS. AKC. FO & BROCH URE. .wra,e abed. '8(). Guta> If 1 ~~~·. ~~~ 80+. pleasant phone Christmas money . top table. 60 x 45 ". Male & Female. Catt 645-2200 643-3379 voice. Salary com · Salary and commfsalon. Maulve carved base. OPIHIMG 1~~,I \1 ~ .... \ men.surate w/exper. Call Call: Beautiful up or down. 962.-1713 2 Wkds Dec 3rd " 4th & Navajo rup. Pvt Prty. AnUque Pla no Co. Is !'>41)-7107 M/W /Fri (lOam· 631-0337, ask tor Don $12SO. Pvt ply. Owner Golden Retriever pupe, 11th "10th. 311 Coronado Fri/Sat/SW\ only, Dec. Loui9 Plano Serv. Recon· ·· l. t -:/_ r~ 9~ ~ • 2pm) ror appt. Tel~bone Recept. for 951.Q201 AKC. 11 weeks. $100. (Bal Penn) lOam·Spm. 9-10.11. 64()-.(9S7 d1Uoned American up· SF£RETARY (EXEC) 536-8170 Bst olt bu)ts, everythina ~ from '450. Beaut. . ( ~ . - s m I law olc + lite typ· Queen Anne dropleaf UndyMla welder. , . ._ With SALES/PR. Ex per. goes, oven, furn. clothe•. aae Grands at ~vt. ·,· ·•·'; Ml.II\ be Hlf ltartet" W/· lnl • OUna. Sal from lrul\wood coCfee t•ble; Wanted: Toy Poodle tor cmpll hse aale. Great Like new. $300. pty prices. 895 G en· $S:IO-S600 1:,r mo. Call Velvet ll wood to<:k\nl 979-9821 I ~ • Jil \ ~_!:Jo·~ xlnt slul11. Salary open. 752·7606 or interview chair. 9'M601 little 1lrl'• Christmas. Olristmas baraalns. neyre, Laauna Bcb. Apply 8510 Hamilton. appt. -~ch money but lov· F\Jm, elassware, misc. 10 ... SWMacMilet M3440 ·1 ~~.d...r'~::. H.B. or Call 980·4334 BEE ll BOTTLES tng me. 847·53'77 Uouaual German made til dark. Dec. 9·10. " 11. Sewing MachlH• 1093 , L-"":;.tr;' [ii i;e. anytime. TaLER WANTED: Antique, un· Poodle puJ.plea, Stan· 358 E. l&Ul St, CM i. Antique SloU. Several ~ usual labels, or lmporta. dards. AK , shot.a, M/F. choose from . $700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEC1Y =· · fuJI time teller. Cash pd. ~.um 8»41951 101 Via Lido Soud, Lido ~.2743 Sean Kenmore sewin1 omce. Paudena Isle, Thurs 4"''l'rl, rnacblne. X lnt oond. Turn them Into Our rompany Is seeking Federal Savlnp 551-0111 .,,.mtces 10 I 0 Adorable Coe)tapoo pup-... ...,,. $llD. an enthu1lastlc sec'y Frigldlan W /D, Sabot Ir Christmas Cash A.sJt for Mrs. BeMOn ••••••••••••••••••••••• plea, just In lime for dolly, rnlac. c.ookle J an, !lath •C· 11H 21T w1cood t)'plna • dicta· E.O.E. F RGHT DAM AG ED Chrlltma1. $20. 581-1913 cea, factory 2ndl & dl1-s, ....... ~ 1094 by placing an ad under our lion skllla to aid an ex· HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 H aeful . al l 1oe1. pand lng secr etarial TEXAS PETROLEUM W. Warner nr Harbor, Doble pu~. (CH. Marlen· Fri/Sat/Sun. 130~ Topaz conUnuted 1tylee, HWna ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY Pl'LOT sentce to the C.M. area. CORP. aubaidlary needs Santa Ana. 9'79·2921 burJ'a, lcbelob Dau. l Bal lal 6'7M845 below wholesale. Dlra FJ1cber S upe r •laaa Must be dependable le a dependa ble perton. Be WU. Nov. 5. AKC re· welcome. Mon tbru Sa\. 1now1lda, 195 cm w /o CHRISTMAS TREE self·alarter. Pay com· your own bol1. Contact CASH PAID Clflered. 497-1612 Garase Sale, tool• to T win Wi n t on, 31Ut bdnp.·f75. MK·IJOO Wood Camino C.plttrano, &an , m en1urate w /1kllll. Beach area protected acr For Wsh.r/Dryra/RefriJ clothes. No jqnk. Dec 1'70cm w~tcltel blnd· 548-2982 counta. We train. Write worklnl or not 957-8133 Schnauiera, miniature. 9·11, '7am ·4Pm, 18921 Juan C.fa· (acron Cr El lnp.$t5. lcl bootl·t llta YOUR N.D. Crawford, Prea., AKC, cbaro\) alre, 2 Lynl\ Sl, HB (Warner/ AdobeP aza) 6~ 7, ·~. 10; $7.50, ~. Service sta. Att.endant, PANCO, Box 52, Ft. males, 1 fem . Ready Bolla Chica) Smith Corona manual sas • f!S· GJr& '• lee ,, II. UNUSED This site exper'd. Full or p/Ume. Worth. Tex. 78101 R ec ond i t io n ed Chrittm11. '200 ea. lypnriter ... akata.S ze 5N, wte b ai ITEMS ad only Apply Arco Station, 17t.b Retrt1er1Ltl'f, washers 648-3U1 ChaiH, tablea, la mp1, Ir •kite dreaa·l~H 1 ' . fclrvtne, C.M. Tdw Truck Driven ex· Ir d r7er1. F.relfht =IJ'e\ ml.le. ittfDI • 6'5-1705 . (Child)·all for P.>·· CaU ·, COULD BE $4.00 l*'.'d. Top paJ. AP91J, datnaei!id .. Mw.l Hom• Bolter PuJ.'. AKC all sbow • MoaUy 1'"' lD Kna bedllJl'd W /ftlllChin~ SOMEONE'S Senl~ auUon attendf nt OllW ~, 1000 JnlM retw'nl. Ou.tr/del. Al10 pot4ntJ • $200. 554.9014 lift boia.. tOt to $50. Fri &fi2.01.a. .... j - n.1ahl"-only, full lime. At., NBeG-1251 new appliances at coat + evenlnp. ~ Sat, Turtlerock~Je drp, dtlr IJ'D velvtt qlt' Never uae~fiP'i>Omolllte _ CHRISTMAS S4ot ae•, Sell tlOO • • Airport Texaco. 4171 TRAV&TIAINH -1, l~. DUNLAP 'S lONO Golden Retrlever s ut. Pueo Picauo. ll'Y .• N2-8000tvea., (Panta-a) alri bootl, n . C.mpua Dr. NB Talbert cat Euclid) FV. ~ Sbou lnclu e . SUPER G A RAG B R I l i.t man'•• rtf. SllO now -- We will uatn. Good tVc; e WALNtll' Hl·baClt cbn $100/blrtofr. '75-1029 .,, > Service St etlon Allen· lllS-0721 ()pl T d.111. . y f« home or under ~cltt, paperback:, . -GJFrS m, nq. Noti•molcer. o •· w/blue fabric l50 ••· dant, ~x~r'd. Dey le tta\t I Pft ~a.ry. i. your tree. S.Wor mate of· .DJ. to~ • JOtl 1.1 Rnel., •hit• Burk• tbl • ,~ Bae.1 lMc •ILOot Gran Evel. Jl\a • p/Ume. Ap. J'\a1J trav benefitl. cau •• 1 • ,.. ' rer. c.u-.aon IObc. 9 to~ Thu..-• FrC Prix f15, nacw Com1> TOYS ~ShtU Statloc'I, 17th tl fWO.&ll, t to 6, Tbun or I• Refri~6dri1'. 1 I.! t.r18Z Vla san llarco, tn. 1w\nl cbn $.l5C). Mayta~ 205c w/Solomoft 555, $8.5 ' eond. ; Irlth Sett.r P.»pPIH t clr)'er sioo. Girl'• 20-" I SPORTING GOODS ,NJ. rn. , ..,,. I.•·. ~0 0: ~kt Old. $50. Cal~ 5, S.t/8Und.X t-4. DOI.IA biM sa. &40-1315 .•. ! Rcutro= sarasonu 11oc •• or this •/So omon ti 05 .. 5. SerYl~ Sta. Nllhl Att.nd iTYPESETrtNO Career Gaffer a • '' saitter/~• ~ .. toyw le es, '°'" aatq WASHER tr ~er, Jlfrt: 1., Nordlca Altio siolum JEWE LRY · size ad 11 I' 2 or 5 nit• a wk. A~~y, opp. w/irowlns traa e ~ 1)1cldle, 1 oven. ,.... .. .,. 1041 dlabes, •m•ll trtir.. • cond. saso. n• -tr. 1,boota as 11, •· BanM>n j POI'S ai PLANTS only I! ShtJl, 1'1t.b • lrvtne, ~~-on All I . $.'50, ; 8'11-,12al •••••••••••••••••••••• mile. 120 :.£, 23rd St., •·'*'• fhmt, hMttr $150. 8ootl u 10-10~ S50 • $7.50 Sentce st~ttendant, o.ta M.a, Bldl u •n. 11 1~•~MADE ITEMS, d, Will COi\; ·~ ~Roe 650 •kl'• ~u. Call B•c ~,. ·• ~ .nr11a t lde r ralo••· Pb : t5-SLSO fot retrt1eraton, ctlM'•~· . ' .. ,, •· . ,f7 ·-Ii 5S50 d•1• or Jo n .C1S:3820. ; n.e-.-, .~• .~. ~ ,.. ~ w.nm1 or C.UWHkchYI 4e8'1 .. ! ·:.., i.~ ..__ _v. ''-:: • -.. I • ·.o l rMNC· . . .:'* CATS6~S ~ .. I'' mtlt)ucir.r~:;; .-.750-.1. l 0 'r ISTA11 SAU ~~ 1t xtnt, '2 Jnlt Sin~ 8ti'it.lp oMcled Im• ~tfioed Black Stand. ~ -I GIRi' I 1'enJnor.. WJtberfOrJt, oodle pu,pPy w /abot.i. Andq ..... Pl•nta. a.ma. '16 . Coueb, bil ATTN: Stla Dlwnt ho CERTlf'ICATES mid: "1.U or.JJ,t:. Al>P\7, 1* olo tlrli A~ate I"'*"~ Hu .. D · otr..... --· . - • £.! <"Al y, N .. ~ !{~ll . Oen • ,.,, "'° pr. O>*~ ,., ,, IM·ml ,, 1· eo &.It • c~lil C.Oo· KU11ah·wn mower, man inb <l>PV) Brand I 1'fDO.l7S.1* r <. , 'l . .--., l~ferenc. w.,.. • cbn, •ew c.ond. Ac!ju1tabl• AtrroMOBILES . -= -• ' /m&Hm, .. per. • I •• ,..... ribbU.1, com• aet IQUalawn ""'• Scotti ..... lltef, Jt"IM· Qltt = .. r: ...... -...o\•"1 ~ PlaMant wotk· 1t17 OK Americana um; Dutel!! BunnlH , Co\antn 1Teacb lU•1 lqllWllll' •• U'N, i .. I .... eondf. Xlat 'beil.ntl. ,, ~Jt,tlll\I tM doOC', j~ ,., .m-o'711J ~ Ml; aoru, LoT· C Stlt ..,o. Also n~ -w•a•c• 1t 1.edt4d la C.M. Pew;, -.. ueata. Aotq T.raall1. ,.,. ~. 'Underwater our Dally Piiot Chrlstrus Ttff . ,.,. ....... ':\ .,. .. •"' = -=., .. Slt!tt ISllall atol• w /14 STM'f '7fl MOt4 '14"'7,.1. . . l Ant4 Pk't .... na .... ... Wll .. 00. 1. ,..,.,. fMkiL 2 Unka for wlll run each Thursday tram Nov • -.. _i I -:::::.;, ....................... fhnda DblMI a. let •• dinn Ir l IUl'face •nil. ~~~ ,,_ "'_, • .l'·J~ •;.,... < G,'I. Mlri,. 11 el, ft~ .Mt-lloU Complete. coeuuoo. 17th tbnl Dec. 15th. Run •s many ....... DAru~ PJLOT °"" 1 Avoado. erfid Gtt i-.•"~-·r1 lllORBI 1* M , 1ah • ~*al'!.'\. I• OaJ.1 •UQa ~' CandJ:·~ . UL•. Ital :.C•t•l~a. ~ f'ooebtll Vldeol ~ Sell tuel. 17J· I ot times as you wish -ttM more you .... , .et ... ... ~-l'Cewp0rt a.11eta. Oii ........... ~~ ..... •. run thia -.as you pay! I FOr help In 1 ' ICjft~ el • 1toH. ,.--. ' ll:'Mdltiltt J)rtYe. . I -.,.... J 1ttc1u •de ~• placJ~ YOW' ad call • Qllkt••r ...... Gold. ~a..,,. "'" l Diltltl •ttrea ... ru.JI...,.. ~-~-~ "~ I )r 'Old !GW ,._.ftl,Table•6dlt'I. I PAJULY..;.;fts, IM • ObMI lrtplt ....... tt.:S.. 12 p . aro.dwa1 Plpoo C RISTMAS AD·YISER • 1• JMw""' ... t .. Co. ., ,... M ·'YM I wor I fHd. lfO, Wbl• rormlta t1H. ~_, .. ··~~ Alllillt ...,, ror: MW. 1 ,...-. ~ ... Mt fl mod, 642-5671 ' .... '1 ,. ... .,._ • . m.-.. " ' !'--. .... j ..... .. ccM.,•uo. ... 10 -· ~ -~ ---~~ ~ ,.... ~ ~. 7 ,y ,• -~JI' , ' 'i ' 0 ·: )-•• -, "T -,• q/ ~ 'I.~ -- • • 1 ,, [J ( I ' • ,..,. __ ._.. __ • • • .. • • 11 ..... " .,.._.,,.,._.. ~ .... , . .. . . . n.b tHO ~ 1...,.+.c1 Auto•. l11tport.d Autos. IM~ ....,.., Imported '150 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PILOT C9 ....................... Cbev. ~ton cam~r G••Clll t701 Dahm t720 p · · 1914 250 Yamaha MX-1heU + boot ovetload ••••••••••••••••--••••• ondllt 9750 VolYo · 9772 Alltos, Uied ......, UMd ...... UMd Terry kJl front fork, &1 apnnp. Runs good '83Ulllman Minx for part.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ... ••••• ••• .. •••••f•••••••••••• •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••' abocks, etc ~ Cull si.:m. 002-7573 or complete. Be!il offer. MUST SELL! IHS POASCHI IEFORI YOU 0..raW 9'20 COlllJCr 99lJ 9'50 1121891after1 p. m Ml>U16 156 COUPE Sal. YOUll ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----___ _.ea Ford Pickup. New '74 280Z. Auto, air, 1 ~ YalDJlha 1~ F.nduro, lare1, A/C, sooo. Call A.Ha.._. 9701 allver. lo ml. rnany lnlt~x~ellent cohdltlon VOLVO, 970 ·Sllt0 ftripped, 4-apd raolne 831>588.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• =.-:;,= 980·6210 or wS~!J'•l~c(t~>-c ~?J:~ ..u.!':J:W a top doDar • • ~FM radio. ~,·0'171, .. 0 aura. $150. 831 -0227 M lnter'J PU .aspd VH 1976 red Alfa Sp d r. &x· ....,. , • ,. ,..... ~ MMwtto.. S•I new 11x15 'on rear' cellent p ond. Ori a. '11MOZ, sllvtr. Auto, AC, IADDLBACI ~ll VOLVO it • ................... ••••• ._./St S. f I H f100/bat orr. 495-4298 ' o~r. AM/FM stereo, I@ AM-PM radio, maaa. ~ YAU.IT IMPOITS KlSSION Vie.JO it • iiii-\ orOIJI rruleage . .._, 4SM. tQOO. MZ·5840 131 .• 0 .. 0 .. 9ir .. , .. 9 lll·UIO 4ta.;1210 ... ..._ • PLHONIL~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ul69 El Camino w /ahell, -. ~ ~ _.. ~ ... ~. u Jtent a 1977 Excutlve PS, PB, radials, heater. 71 Alfa Romeo Spyder 14 260Z, ma11, alr col-1977 VOLVO lt ,. FORD l(otorhome or Mini· AC. mae whl11 , good Coovert. Good cood. Beal leao ahwient, muat' 11ell! '77 Porsche 924, blk, 265GL WAC.OM • it motorhome from Herb cond. $1800. 548-0129 offer. 640·2016 8'5-9'l72 ; 8'7·9183 1.xtras. ~~~ F\Jlly equipped lncludlnc * • ~n~~r~ll any of 72 DAT Su N p . U . '00 Alla Spydcr. Immac . ..,._. 9723 , stereo caaette " maa : : 19• ,.n7 Cabover shell $1850. Cust. whls, me ch. xlnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 Potlcbe 914, lo ml, 1we~Reee.11. (OOl8), Cao It ... -962 $3400/offer.548·2501 Ferrarl Dino ,74 Xlnt condi .D)Bny xtru, -~ 517-7777 '2683 B rr Lo i Mint. must ldl (213) 429·3"0 SADDLllACk . ROGER MILLER SAYS.. • '71 Alfa GTV Red xtros m an. m · 82MIH 69 lntcmalionul '• ton Xlnt cond 1 Owne~ ~ oond.. Great lnvestrusnt. '70 91C. reblt ena. B•ack. VAU.IY IM'OllTS "SHOP IY PMOME" Travelall. Loa ded, or best oif ...... ~35 '19,950/ofr.875-7903 $«IOO 131·2040 49S.4t49 49 ... 1131 146-9''7 .'-'-•• ... ....,.~-. MOTOR HOMES stereo. $850. 494-2130 er . .....,..... or 00.21 att4PM .,.,_..,_'-,...._1 FORRENT -------548·0220 '73 Dino Ferran Coupe 84 ~ICOUMTY From SlOO. wk. TlG-0844 60 '2 ton Ford PU. 5 1pd. Audi 9707 lmmac, S20.000. Can as'. 87 European Poniche 91T VOLVO Ona ownr Good cond. sume bal of Lie 836-1656 ··-......1 t JI ~·· J\ENT fo,1reball 23' Self S!l50 551·5533 f ••••••••••••••••••••••• days644-0668aft6PM s...., ...... , mus se . <P""VVV· EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO cont. Auto/air. CC. CB, ---'76 Audi Fox, 4 dr, A/C, ~~ Largest Volvo Pealer 1971 FO•D stereo. &IP11664.5-2.283 70 FORD Ranier XLT. swui, stereo, maas. war-Flat 9725 in Oranae ()ounty ! FAllMOMT 4 Dlt. Xlnt coDd. Must see! ranty. Xlot • SUH. •••••••••••••11••••••••• RtftGlllt 9755 BUY or LEAS£ vs, automaUc, alr cood., DEMO O.!AIAHCI ORANGE COUNTY'S MIWIST . Llm::oLN·lfERCURY Dealerthlp 11 DOW OPEN IAYFLADBOI LINOOLN·ll~RClJRY 18-11 Auto Cen&.r Dr. SD.Fwy.Like Forest exit IRVINE H0.7000 uno Marquis •dr sedon. Auto, AM-FM, pwr wnd, etc. $790. 640-857B '69 Marquis, P /S, P /B, A/C, runa &ood, clean. Gd cond. Need• tires. Call aft. 6. 581-781' '74 Monteco MX Wan. Full pwr. Xlnt cood. $22S() or T.O.P 751-2190 ans. 29 ft. Apollo motorhome 646 7686 988-0872 1976 FfAT XI /e ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRECT pwr .............. & b ak Must see to appreciate! I ' • __..._ r "·IMlltllllla '912 Coll John l"elter'at 59 INTERNATIONAL '73 Audl lOOLS, Al'l/FM Wlt.h stereo cuaette & '71 R16 front 111bl drive, 4 ~,~. i'l[~-~,~~~ and only 121 miles. For ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• . 6'2..00lOor S40-8211. Shortbcd, gd. cond. $400. stereo, xlnt cond. "2000. onl y 19, 000 m Ilea. cyl, auto, new Ures & aaleor lease. Must tell •• futbact, 302 Luxury 21· M1n1 motor 84S·<ll9S orbesloffer.559~1 (M'J~~DLYACJC batL$850.8'13-'1974 •• ~-~~[;!=n!~~o::~ 71110lDFfESTA VI, A·l cood. Auto, air, home for rent. Avail. 74 Ford f'lOO . Dual BM••••W••••••••••••••9••7•1•2• VALLEY IMPORTS no1s •-vr. 9756 2025 S. Manchestef' Day: 752-2"11, eve; 4 •peed, AM/FM stereo P/S, radial•. Pvt ply. Chrislmos Low rate tanks. PS/PB. AM-FM ~ '"'1-548-3197 tape & only 210 miles. $19150. 768-6537. 41M-9509. · · stereo 8-trk, chrome side 131·2040 495-4949 .. •••••••••••••••••:.••• Anaheim 750-2011 Orange w /orange & '74 Musta111 II Ghia V-6. 'f!T Dodae Travco, 2'1'. 1 !~·~:m~~·.;:h:i~:~ '78 124 SPYDER Only •t DEAUR IN U.S.A. ·70 uw. , apd, AM/FM ::~FM~ 21~;.~\~~!:: :a~~r:ierlor. For sale ~~:t,;;f whls, <>wner. '7500. JWoaen drivlna 11gbta, ' le>,000 mi, ma1 whl1, ~ ROY stereo, new tires, extra Sl&'iO. Pb 548-5809 CAJl648-5594. headers, 55,000 tnl. PP. :d.u~,t~~\~· .t~~~ CARVER sharp. '1995. B k r. Call ftJr OW' extremely ST Miatan1 Claplo, air Tralen, Trwet 9170 ~~~o:eu. Best offer. firm. PP. 714-752~00 ROllS·ROYCE 673-3607 •MIW9n CHIV. LOWprlceil ahockl. hoadera, wide ••••••••••••••••••••••• - ----. 1978 BMW's from 9 to 8 P M " 15'40Jami-.. '67 Volvo 122 Clasalc, MOM%A MHlAGI Cott Foll ie.1n9 rear Urea, $1000 or bat 26' ALJOlmp., Ford LTD 3 LUV good cond., $1800 ~aft8PM ::::re."'" beautlful cond, Best ofr. 2+2 HATCHIACIC 645·3661 offer. 498-0322 Wagon, both xlnt w/all or bell offer. Must sell HERE HOW! '75 Ftat Xl9, xlnt cond. ClOSlDSUNOAYS 960-a>96After5PM Auto. lrons., air cond., , '73 Must VB, auto, air. xtras. Both for under 962.<JaM 14,000 ml. Load ed . • R II '71Volvo1800, xlnt cond. ~· steering & brakes, 71 Ford LTD sta Win. AM·FM tape, s u per $10,000 or w /s ell COMPLm $40115/bat ofr. Call 74 o s Royce Sliver $4200 or beat otrer. ra o, special new paint Auto,lomi.Goodc<>nd. clean, maas, ad gas. separately. 548·1791 ~ln:~~:.eNds ~~n~/~~: IODY SHO' 875-2il8. Shadow 25,000 mil~. 1 Trodes conlldered {~) much more I 53M63a 55,000 ml, alnt cond '• Airstream. 27• Inter. Best ofr 558-8636;832·3894 HOW Oftat Own er A 11 0 pti 0 ns 554-4487 • Mow. ORiy $4991 '73 Ford Gran Tot ino. +more. S2300. S'7S·70l2 Db1 C 72 129 Flat, new paint, P>,000. 831-2278 HOW PS/PB, new radials , · A/ • stereo, tape, 4 xlnt cood. Sl-400. .a..-. ua......11 ARD CMYJ"Olet Good cond. $1795. Ph IQllMIDbh 9955 !'!,~~· xlnl cond. P.P. 74 LUY Pickup. Shell & EXCB.L&fT '94-4681 •--'-9765 -..... -Dcwel&QuaUSts. ~-·or <213)592· .. """ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-~ 5 ... ~n~ -, ... ,_.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB'WPORT BEACH .....,.. -.AMo S.-.lce, Perts :~_-~o~h ~:s~nl ~ "'"vr '75 124 S~yder, like new, •••-•••••••••••••••••• AMC 9901 13J.OH5 133-0 I 16 1'13 Ford LTD B~ham l mlted Edition 1975 • .a.c-~a--'u 9~oo IMW RESALES map, ca11. Mast 11ell IEFOlllE YOU •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• w-e ...... loa •-Hurst. Oldsmobile W /?A .,.., ._._.. "' We may have your next -r-• • uu· Model w/Hurat Hatch ••••••••••••••••••••••• ans 9570 car In our inventory. cau now. But ofr. 675-15C3 Sal. YOUR '73 Hornet. Orta owner. '78 MONTE Carlo, like mac $2SOO. sa.5491 roof & ablfter. '4ZV ·I • •••••••••••••••••••••• uatoday' .-... 9727 TOYOTA Gd cond.11ewtrans. Jeff nu, super lo ml. Well ilb fuJ ~ ~~~ ~e~o~~=~::r~ 76 Dodge Van. lmmac 131·2040 49s.4949 ....................... See us for a top 'dollar ~-m., ev/wkod ~~ mkt at S•295. 1:,,G= ~0·1J.n :..rui,,1 ,:~>~":'; Orange. Call 997-2000 outside, plush inside. '7S HoodA Civic CVCC Sta estimate! tepe. 2 new steel bltd condltlonlo1, AM /FM !~:.oc:s1~: ~ ~.~~: ..-~.ll~l•l.,.•I Waa. New tires. 1 ~t':ISTOYOTA C11ill11c 9915 '70 EJ Camino SS 398, 4 radial tirea, Call stereo, I tratk, awlveJ .WO. for Sat. 497 2277 l..!J \llJ ., e owner. Gd con d . ON VIEJO ....................... 1pd, P/S, P/B, A/C. New anytime '97-3842 seats, crwae control, ••••••••••••••••••••••• --•••-•• ~ Ua.2110495·1210 9 · dutcb.$1900.848-3883af\ etc.XlnLcond.$3950.Pb ~/ vy Van. l of a kind. &' A H OADWA'I' 5pm. 1963FOllD (7H~ Mon thru aa.slcs 9520 cu st 0 m IZ ed. w 111 a"'"'"3AMA ' ~New •77 ~CX?.~/~1 M•~e·;eoull:,OOJo . '73 Monte C.rlo, Loaded RANCH WA.OM _Frida_...;..'I·------ ....................... sacrifice or trade. 35· 171 HONDA Cars or~otr.645·6730e:;,. Xlnt eood. SZSOO/bst ofr Hunt noor •hlft, s mall '78QitluaSupreme,2dr. Fiberelass Model T fen-493-4674 t lilum MATt011mNOMACH1N1 MA.MY • 873"6320 VB economy & lo excep· center console, Jport ders, 1924-27 Chev ~ront 3 F1ird van, VB. 3 spd, •USB> IMW't* To ChooM from! T....... t767 Or-. C...ty'• =0 food cond.lUon. whl•, till wh l, air. ule wheels & sprini:s, many xlras, runs xlnl. '77 530i4Spd286SEU ••••••••••••••••••••••• S..Ale C....... '57 Bel Aire V-8, 4-spd. ....___ ~ a..&.fl ~}!-L.~'!1 caas. •4300. some emblems & horn a.n-3833afl5:30 '77320iaS/Rl77RSK UNIVERSITY 76TRIUMPHTR7 • .,_'50/or~l02 ._....._,_ ....,..,_ rin& for 5' Packard, 40 ---'7&20024spdS/R 40lPDP ~-... "-Immaculate & loaded! Mt..,...,• It Mtrt ,78 C ti S Ford front lenders, 32 l970 l-'ord Chateau Win-..,... .,_ Al d A M I F M 1977 • 1976 1969 u_;.o..._ "--ta M-a U 11' upU',me. C '77 320i4sp018RTP ._._..._ r con • • '75 Monte Carlo, FM tape OA&"UUI', "41lt m-A/C, PS/PB, A /F,.. hev grille shell, I dow. Van. new auto '76530iAS/R112PQM .---Can • GMC stereo cassette, 100 + CADILLAC s tereo, a/cond . P/W, 642-0791 stereo, Atr, -..... Pb headlight, 74 Chev AM l ran 11. AC. mags, Cloled On._..._.. Tn1eb maga, michelin tires. SIVIU.IS en.die COtltrol vln roof .,.,. ~ ...,.,., radio. 74 Chev 1$leerang AM/~'M B trk, custom _ue,. 2850 Harbor Blvd. sunroof, only 12,000 (5) To """"~e From till, Qew r adial ·tires', 66 FCJl'd wacoo.. All power _.......... wheel. Need 38 P11ck1ird int, !4uper cond, $2650. ,.._ M mile• c · d "...,... .uCA Buns ___.. i-------,-,-1-7 parts. s.12 3379 968·790J ORANGE COUNTY'S ....,.ta eaa 5'0-9840 "• armine re All fully equipped with Pert. cond. sssso. P vt ~· ..,..... OLDEST "" u PGI 1970 Honda 800 w/1&ddle lnterlor. Many deluxe features. 1976 Pty. SSG-3140 9am-5pm. 5'11·!206 .. ••••••••• .. •••••••••• ""'·~ l!JOD '5" M d . D d ,., .. more extras! Pr/ply S Ill ( N M """ '74 WAGON t· k hitt onerunnmi:; $750.510 W. Cstm Van. AMffM. 11 beater. recent overhaul. 831_2040 priced as Iowas Chrytler 9925 dr, 6 cyl, btr, radio, runs &d, looka gel. Verf ~'"' . .., erce es; 77 o gc Bubble top & Sedan 1775. Radio, <JAX 76 > 640_1176 or ev e, 212 I ) , .. vRD GRANADA '76, 2 -t11c s ... Balboa. N.B. 675·4600 track stereo. A/C, pro-RUNS SUPER! 846-30()6 $9888 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vinyl t p, xlnt cond, le11 econ. 997-3101or 979-535.S -.-pane stove. lee box. '76 TR-6, many xtraa. Nabers 1976 C .. YSL& than l5K mi. P.P. $3200. '71 PINTO u ooo mi, 58 EDSEL Ranger. V8. 3 smk, loilet. mags, sips 4 Sales·Service·Leulng n Accord, 3600 mi, AC, Xlnt condlllon. S.S750. COIDOl.a. 5'8-S503, after8 PM. ... .. ,F .. /Caas, ~ spd. ipd. R /H. Runs good. 2500 ma under warr R C Hondamat c AM /FM C.11 63 '"' "" n ia -• Ca11962·7558eves. __ Orq:inally sts.ooo . oy\.crYer Inc.. 1 · 1-15~. CadiJJac. Aut~matlc1 alr cond., '71 Torino, full pwr., air, very ctn. orig. owner. Rolls Royce ' BMW stereo ca u, seaoo. 'T'D• "' .. "l root• ln --Uent must sell! Xlnt tond. $21875. 548-3148, 546-5173 ~-Sacr1f1cc Sl0.500 Call l540J boree 87"°'71 • • ._ very good cood. •uy ...-.. YIWdn 9530 days j 9J.·49"/0, eves N Be~ ~ MUil sell. 11700 or belt. cooditloo. J4,1JZ mllea. Qeanl 546-53MI . 9940 •••••••••••••••••••••••j_SS~l~~=-------1·-awpprt.....:... __ a __ ~ ...... -:-~-:-·:.. ...._ CM,ICI 9735 SIOG8t 2600 H'4rhor Bllll,I, ~r at ''le Ford Gr ana41t; blk ... ••••••• .. ••••• .. •••• O>nvt 4 uat atreet Jegal '74 Dodge Van cu11tom "CLASstC• ............. _ .. •••••• '88 Triumph Spitfire ad Cosl.a Ml!'-' s40-~IOO ,._ ~ W/red IM{ V ... AMIFlll .C. 300 Puly l"uU power - dune bugty. $800. Call oCf road. AM /FM s trk & 1970 Bil W 21000~ 974 1Cat111ann Ghia conv. cood., oeeds ~ant.' '70 > -6"4 ..... , '-9 atereo talHtte, vto11 AM/FM. bw thw/ku: 529-Mlft CB (714 )675-8521 alter COUPE-4 •peed, 1\11\• 38,000 miles, "1nt cood. ens. SIO(). 875-8654 . • .. top. S.a30 bvy duty abocb, f\ll11 '7S Concord Minl.home,•-..:6p;...m ________ roof, factory air cond., 13885.648-llOOatt.rt , '70 Newport, 2-dr, AC '14 Gran Torino EUte. aer vlc e d . I m m ac:, k>aded.Slps6.veryunl-'=nrordVan,used New Bl aupun kt AM /PM ~ 97JI '7a~J'act.hdtop,sofl •?ICtldSdV.• R/H, nu U res, 1 ood PS/PB,alr,AK·FK.1pd S15001bstcll'.llM10 que. su.ooo. 554·4487 trans. brks. Must sell i~· :lr~n~;b~~:w~ ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• !:d. ~e:!4.::J.; xlnt ~~'. ~~~l. ~· cond, lo ml. $875 firm. control, map. Very cln. '71 Duater, 1 owner, · 4 WhMI Drh•• 9550,1_55'7_·_5220_._____ Nachtblau blue w /ta n Jn. Vollaw.... 9770 •1799 '2650. 548-5644 58,000 ml, great cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMtot W.ted 9590 t.erior. ln excellent condl-••••••••••••••••••••••• rwo ·-"'-· d Vlll * * * Mcmridc 9947 suoo. 848-2027 Mike lion thruoul & onl)' 63,000 .... , ' """'pe e ea, /ll .a.u. •---996ir uns FORD F-250 4X4· ....................... miles! $10,999 or best of· B9 vw «ipv R&ff, alnt loeded, 1poUeu, locally ~·•'5 CHOICI ....................... ~ .. Automatic. alr cond., WIWIUIUY fer Pri pty canowner oond,otitlres &shocb. drl•en. $9,ooo ea . '74 CheyalerNewport 1976POID •••• .... ••••••••••••••• cn.d.se. conlrol, new tires YOUR DATSUN at 6'2-oias. ' ....._ •d. guie:ln•&~~b:iJ~ Nl-102aor2JJ.5n-1M8 Af•i ~ PB,'r.PS. Xtra MAVatQC l~ :1reblcr1 ~ormula r~:iW!~y s~~ts~~~~~r P'¥&.~~~r_:_r '7'T 3201 13000 mt, an ex· C:.-MelO 641-5700 b1ac1t top. 4 speed sieoo. ?7 a ?6 ~P1C:'~. $2&8o ••• ::~~ms~~:~1:~~ ~:~t~: 10 'rru,P::J1ais~ f:7;:;_ ~ra11 & only 41,000 FOlllTOPCARS tras,lmmac.cond.Day: Mll~Jlen 9740 983-3117 CAOfLLAC f0.4845 beaterln tnyJtop.Inex-stereo,newtrans,$3000 ca. Prl. pty. Call 752-2411,eve: 648·31PT ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUGE SELECTION S~IUU ceJlent cpndltton wit h orbltoCr.49'1-4214 week~ds-:Ur 7 pm or CGp'f · 9711 71MU210C ·NEW lcUSEl>CARS 3> to cbQoM from. AU "· tt3l on\f._2•,en mllea 1 •14 Pontiac str. Wan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A 1.ape r b car watb =1',.prlced .to •ell .... ••••••••••••••••••• (423NPIJ. 72,000 orJt m . Ruru1 BARWICK DATSUN JEB'S"77" C J ·5 's , CJ·7's, Cherokees, Wagoneen, Plck-upe, up to St.2 411counts. 5 yr 50, mi.le warrantys availa- ble CoP'l•d Mtn htc 2001 E 1st, SA 558-8000 $1000 OFF ALLMIW -*CH•OKIE •P9CKUPS •WAGOMIRS Ofter G o od T h r u utum HURRY 30 To Choose From COPB.AND MRS 2001 E lit SA ~-8000 'ti Scout. Green. P /S .,,,, V-8 engine. Lu1- l•le rack. Am/Fm 8· track. 3 year or 36,000 ipl. coa tract. 15,000 ap!Ja. $51800. m ·9'110, '30.eelfaftl:30 COSTAMISA AMClrJ .. TOO MA.MY J•s MUSTSELL70 J EEPS BY CHRISTMAS PleaaeCall 549-1023 2534 HARBOR BLVD. Cotta M•u '>.in .111.111 < ·.1p1,t1 "'"' 831-IJ 75 49 3.3375 WE BUY CLEA.HCA.RS Ir TRUCKS CONNRL CHMOLET •Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 54~1200 WE PA''( TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CABS JOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS IC YoUr cor 111 extra clean ace u.s Cin1t. IA.UalUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Colta Me11 979.2500 TOP DOLLAR ,AID FOR CLEAN ~:1 · 't• , f •' H r1 1 ,r llll'tl ll\41, I iJPj lll A! " Ii l . ,~ ~' '1-lO I) l·l / 16 Capri IJ, 4 spd, AC, AM/FM atereo caae~. Top cash $$ for your ... 1.1!!.1 s.a.Vl..,'-S 1976 + 1975 ONLY $3295 ereat. Aft6pm, C9'7·348S. AM /FM cauette, PS, crulae cot1lrol " very VW Paid for 9f not. Call nvw ,. ,..., C~AIS 119 11.reblrd, auto. "75. priced to sell this week. low miles (105302) Xett~:l~· M VW ALLEN I TOCll008EPJ\OM TomStoYaU 552-3728 Wl'lllA All In excellent eondl· 537-mt 75 MIX 210 7SlO Witltmlblter AH. Olda/Cadlllac/GKC tioD. SeWu at wbol•ale 73 ~pri, PB. auto, 40,000 SEDAN. Tobacco brvwn •755lot838-7880 S.D. FrwY.·AVt'l:f ExJt bl&aebook. R11n1I 21GH~RBOR BLVD. '77 Trao.1 Am. 4 Spd, :fP~.sSt~~ offer. Aft & ln lmmacula~ condl· Red Oonvcttble Clualc LAGUNA NIGUEL Cerf PoJCLNl'-9 'S4t-641054MZl3 loaded, fHSO. DaYtl "14 Capri, 4 Spd, 2800 V-6, $U95. AM/FM cuaetle. 41,000 mi's. Clean, good tires. P. P. 1183-3.W. 9720 lloo. (22911PW) lluat '51 vw. Now baU, coll le '7141495-6430 '4 ... JU I Want Ad ReauJt.I ea. =.'• En1/wknds aee to appnclate. CU.I pump. Runs real 'Tl SF;VILLE excellent Now o.ly S99tl IOOd-Bit ofr. 645-7918 con dition· $12.UO. Alltoi. Me1f tlOOMtot. M•w 9100 Mtot.N•w taOO ~ 875-9831 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "76 M1% 410S& Fully luxury equJpped 'ISBug.XlotcoQd. 'TZ E ldorado, fu ll)' lncludfnt crulH con\rol, S::~• equipped. S2JOO, Da,ya 1unroot, attreo tape, air <211)~·254$ or Ev,ea cond. • le•Lber Interior. '76 vw w~ ::e i...;.;.<n.4;;.._;,.;*"-..;;...;;2053~ ...... ---·· (<Mea53). __,. ~~~=. Pvt pty WJntl, '15 ot '78, We have a 1ood HJ~ ~on of GUier mod•l• ~nd years to aeleet rrom. Hurry! Ml\\l(J f<.J I I• 1• • 1•,.H r,µy• /<J I ' llj I ' ------- . . . ~ . CJ• DAILY PILOT Thursday, O.C.mber 8, 1977 '72 PORSCHE 914 ~~;~uni Oto•H 9rHI L•• Ne,. gold D•tnl 1ler90 tNIQ> s3799 '74 TOYOTA c.Mica OT llOd TIMCM-AJc. s3799• ., roof. -AM1'M. IOw low ....... A tet9 C'M -HI In gteel "'-· UC. t 708l WF -.... ... -. 7' AUDI 100lS , 4 dr C-el• -AMll'M $ 2699 __ ,..,_.,_Ti...-- eo cleM -did no1 -10 de! .. ~ Low 8ool! t2tlK UC. tOI 1 LWT '74 CAPRI .... Wt ... ,, cono . foe low ,,. .... V.e. tlUIO lle<eo 8 track. vinyl tOOI, s2tt• l*'uttlul 111 c., for ton or dU91>1er Uc. t'62LOZ 3UH "'"" f'revtout owt1•r --~ ........ ..... ~~ ....... --- • wtnl ·--· tedl "~ • -ICllllllll ue. t227UH •77 VOLVO 264 GI.A Fully factory 9(lulpped. Velour, auto .. P.S .. P.W .• • p1nstr1pe. A/C-New. VC294e&H1--04810Q.. . ... 58679 •77 .NEW TOY OT A ·P.U. 4x4 Custom intenor. cu1tom ·c>alnt. mag wt)eel1. RN28081987 •• SJ 6J6 '75TOYOTA Corolla 2 Or. '4 tl)d. with air C()nd.; !IM/FM nictlo, GT wheels, dark metllllc green. Lio. f75eMOO -~~~~~!!!!~1~· .. . . . I -·'77 TOYOTA C~ONA ·· Air, stereo. cuaette, & apeeo,iuxurv edition. RT10&046815. Demo. ' -• s5343 STOCKS I BUSINESS Thursday's Closing Price• NYSE COMPOSITE Sol.I ... 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Tr•ntoll ..J:2 .. ll5 12141-"' rs n • • n. • .. · m .48 ll 1&1 1.-.... · RtynS. ,40t t ., 1-.-y, Trenwy UO 1 111 2SV.-V. 1-•11 .so S " ,.,...,_ y, 'fl. .60S6 SJ IS~•+ '• RlchCo 1.10 • 1 U"4+ 14 Trawlrs 1.211 • 4'1 ..--"' 1-aEI 1.SO I 211 11-V. NIOttr I S2 S S4 26\'t+ \1 Rl<hMer .tO' SS 2l .... Tre.,.lrpf 2.. 11 »V.-~ 1-llG 1.14 I SJ 21 • ... NMOll1 1.60 1 101 11~•+ '" AltQelT I SOS t 1Wt-"-TrlCOnL1 .. ., 229 1~ Iii =:k UU ~ ~m~ "", ~!!~.2-71·!! ! J ~!:~;;: :~ R1oGr•n .eo 1 40 21\\ + v. rr1C11p1 2:!!.. t4 JI~~ --~~ --~ _..._. ~-......-~Qaro; v. 'llnd .au- N OAIL Y PILOT A2 7 SerleS Starts By SYLVIA flOATE& "We are told that many women in business have ea· perlenced a lack of acc~s to the all·lmportanl corporat~~..i tormatJon network," Ellzabetb Hanford Dole, aec~ woman commissioner ln the 62-)'ear blltory of the Federal Trade Commlssioo, reported at the nrst ln a aeri11 ol FTC· 1poo1ored work.shops for women 1n bual.nees. "I really doo't know many women business leaden,'' said Maraery Wax.man Smlt.h, execuUve dlrector of lht FTC and lts hlghest-rankinl woman ataner. She admitted belnl uneasy at an an.woman meet.Lna, a feellni shared b7 many oft.be Invitees accustomed to belna outnumbered by male colleagues: HfT'S INTERESTING TllAl' ONE of tbe countty'1 leading female headhunter-, decided 11ot to abo•, •• aatd Pamela Nelson, national merehandlff manacer of Sean Roebuck, on 1lancing into a box loaded wlUlunelalmedname t.ae•. Networks -tbe absence of them amona women and their possible dan1ers -have become • tubtheme of the women·ln·power movement. This became apparent at the day.1001 meet1n1 ln w,shlneton that brouaht together about 50 women bUlintA execuUves from the greater Washln&Lon and New York areas to learn bQ\lrtbe FTC operates. The workahbp -to. ,-.-. --...... ---"""""" be repeated in Chicaa<> in January, probably ln AUanta in April and Lot Angeles in May -is part of an outreach ef- fort by the FTC to In· form small business en- lerpreneurs, minority and women bustueu executives. about the workings of the FTC and bow to operate more et- fecUvely in the marketplace. The women who attended came for a variety of reasons: . Some because their firms ha~tt been or are involved in litigations with the FTC, othen becauae they wanted to flnd out what type of regulatory action lies ahead for their ln· dustries, and still others, because they were curious and wanted to meet other women in business. THE NETWORKS THAT EXIST AMONG women ex· -.... •lw • ... U 'ru .. , t lt~••tlt•'lidllPRPQ I \ ! --..& -• --T • 2 DAIL V PILOT Thuraday, O.C.mbera, 1977 UnJque ·Shops .Gcc .upy Picturesque WaterfrOnt . . . Lido Village Awarded Top La.ndscape Ar:.chitectural Honors With an atmosphere reminiscent of the French Riviera and an array of unique abopt and · restaurants, Udo Village exemplifies inspired sbopplnt center plaonini and archltMllre. • Tree-lined alcoves alone tern cotta brick streets accented by modernlaUc white-clobed street lam pa have won the center the Merit ·~ Award ol the American Society ~ • ~ Landlcape Arcbit.ecia an.d the l'i.rst · Honor Award of the American Instllute of Arcbltecta, Oran1e County <lsapter. Custom-designed jewelry pieces bead the long list of gilt suggestlons at Simplt Us in Lido Vtuaae. "We do most of our work in aold and precious eeeo stones. We design everything from the very simple to the ir\trieate," ta)'I owner Floyd Eckman, who, along with Marie Lindahl, does the deslsn work. . rendantsl ankle bracelets, belt buckles ana earrinp are also car· ried as.well u a new line of diamond c .. ga1.ement and weddln& sets from oran1e Bloaom. · · "The deadltne for all cu.atom or· derln& for <lviatmu li Dec. U," be sa\d. · Ne> less impressive ia the '1'0UPinl of l!lOrt tban 75 bouUques, lpec{a]ty tbops, restaurants and offlcea that call Lido Village home. StroUin1 throqh the abopa one cap find everythlne from a pair ol mtd-lJlh century carved Spblnxea to a fine dinner served al fresco o.verlootm. tbt ·Newport Be.ch waterfront with Its parade of yachts and sailboats. Further wanc!eJinc will lead the vitltor to fllle ckitbiol shops f<»" men . and women, custom Jewelers and a number ol lmport ahoPI deallni ln everythiQg from EopUan antiques to carVed aid.ma! ncurtnes. Udo Vllla&e began in 19'11 when the Don Koll Co. purchased a atrln,.- of apartm·ent bulldtnt• that occupied tbe aite. Three 1ears and • million lat.er ~do VilJace was reality. ·Paul Carbon, Lido VUlaee manaaer. attributes lbe success ol the center to the personal service offered by the small, family owned bu1lb~. .. Our stq,t are operated by people who care, who recognize you ii you come iDto their store mor. than once," be1aya. 4 I '\ I f . , . ,..· ,; -........... --~~~__;:;;_...;._ ____ ...;.:.:,~~~~----------~~~---------------------------------~~--------~ Imported 1'inl1H1° elotblng and ftne fewelr)' an featured ai LISette of France In Udo ~1e. . Located at MOS Vla Oporto. the shop carrle1 anuaual Imports that won 't be found anywhere elle, ac· cording to lJ.aette Beyerlein, co· owner ol the store wltb her daughter, Danielle. The bouUque, wbJcb opened last spring, olfen such famous names as Nicole, F1ore ol Jta].y' and Florence Walsh as well as Pierre Cardin. Lisette alao features fine Jewelry from the Feature Rini Co. and the Gotham Rilll Co., one of the larges& In the country. , .. ... --.-....--·....._ ....... __ ~~..._... --.... -__ .......... -. -- I : ' I e . ,· .. At Stuid'• we welcome tbe dJi~ crhiilnaU'f..:1an who want.s..tbe W. Umate JD men's wear, tatlorlnf cmd W&alientce ... Tbt ltore 1peclallies in very a. penalve 1armenta for the affluent, acoordlDa to Robert Aguilera, mau1er. Sulla ct Imported wools and other I abdca bf Charles Lyof\, Leb()w an4 Ze.J~• are ln the $500 to S600 ranp. ~"J Tbere are dress shirts, sport lhlrtl U4 tlfJI by Damon as well u aUk · '"it lblria and ties by Counttll Mara. etua:J aelecUon of aboes lt~bY B~llJ Church of Eneland iDa aelli for -.to $100. Caalimere 1we atera ancl 1porteoata, Jumpsuits and a Wide aelectlclli Of leather jackets and coata ar• aJjij on hiiid. The atore 1pe ciali1e1 la metlCulous aervice, orferin« bled preu~ clellvery, button replactli 'ment malllnl all over the workt Cult.om tailoring ls done by Mt • .Jack, a !!urc>pean·trained tailor. f'uhlop consultants Steven Puts au Darilel Layman pTovide com- p let• wardrobe coo rdinatlon aervlcea. Stuard'• belan ln the Sahara Hotel In Lu Ve1u J,5 years ago, accordine to AIUllera. Another store has been in oreratJon ln Palm Sprinp for el1h yeara. . knashlkls, The Colorful IJ{J & Versatile Kaftans & ' · ·Shirts Of East Africa • e Cry1tal and dlnnerw•r• •• well ae cu1tom fe•tured at Blackm•n Ltd. Jewelere. Jeweler Finds Work Fulfilling Bruce Hlackman devoted the ear· ly part of his life preparing to do something entirely unnecess81')'. "Although 1t i'> a most deUghtluJ way lo bt.· 1n business," Blackman says, "lhcn:'s not a sin1le thing about jcwclr) lhat 's necessary." The ownt•r of Blackman LTD: J ewelers m 1.ulo VilJage, however, quickly 1td<ls that watchmaking, en· graving, and jewelry design are ex· tremely fulrilh11g for both him and those who receive the finished product. . ''There will always be a need for art and beauty. People In Newport , Beach arc particularly sensitive to \ lhts fact: My customers grew up with and appreciate jewelry as an art Corm. To them it la certainly 'necessary'." Bruce Blackman bu admired every aspect of Newport Beach since long before he owned a store there. He spent his summon vacationing in Newport, even when he was •P· prentice to a Swiss watl!hmaker in Altadcna at age 13. At Blackman LTD. Jewelers, Bruce has the aid of several highly skill ed employee• lncludlng goldsmith Blll Techetti, watchmaker Alexander Loeb. and Dl.ickman LTD. manager Sally Nelson. Cocktail & Daytif7)e Dresses At-Home Loungewear Coats & Sweaters Bags, Jewelry & Accessories ----------.__ __ __. .._ Thurldt!Y· December 8. 1977 ~. . o.Ail.v PU.Ol'. s • Lido VIiiage 3442 Vi a Oporto 673-8901 P•m Moore models a w•...._ knit gown by DolphJn of Cd· fornl• •vllabl• at Sydney'" UdoVH1999. .. 6 DAILY PILOT Thursday, December~. 1977, Yogurt In Mven flavor• and ever; form from par(altl to birthday cak••. • ,. Mrved at the Yogurt Connection. Seven Flavors Yogurt ConnectiOn SerV8s Low Calorie Desserts Yogurt ln every conceivable form is a specialty of the hoU5e at the Yogurt Connection in Lido Village. Everything from fr<nen yogurt filled pies and decorative birthday cakes to banana splits, parfaits, sun· daes and crepes filled with yogurt' are available with at least a dozen toppings each day, according to manager Mark Rubin. "For Chrlstmas, we will carry gift certificate books In $1 denomina- tions," he said. Seven flavors of yogurt are featured inc luding chocolate, boyse nberry, lemon, peach, raspberry and a rainbow fiavor which ls "a llWe bit of everything." "At least four navora arrive hero fresh daily," saya Rubi.n. "Most people don't realize bow . nutritious yogurt la. Our yQgurt con· talns only two and one hall percent butter fat, 27 calories per ounce which is less than half the calories in Ice cream." · ~~~.%~ German and Greek Pas~ries We have German Christmas Stollen · for the holidays -• - ---J. _ .. --•• . . i ; u I I ii t t d .. ·· "Enris8 Of Lights" AdCled for Holidays Lido Vlllage Harbor Cruise bu added a special "Cruise of Ugbts" to their bolidaf boat toun from Dec. 12 through Dec. 23. . The Newport Harbor tour will be&in in Udo Vlllace at 8 p.m. every night and crulae slowly down the harbor to view the auortment of Christmas Uehta along \lie ahore. In addiUon to the "Cruise of ·ughts'', the "Bar Hopper" will cir· cle the harbor evert Friday nlaht via the Jolly Roger Restaurant, the Ancient Mariner, Delaney'11 • Woody'• Wharf, the Cannery Ul(I tbeW~e. After the ftnt of the year, the "Bar Hopper" will also make its rounds on Saturday nll)tts. Slebtseers are also invited to tour the harbor by day with one·hour crulles offered Saturday aod Sunday from noon until 5 p. m . -A special ''Cnll• ot Ughta" to view the n~ttl"'• Chrl•tm•• decor•· tlona of bayllde hom•• wlll be added to VIUage Harbor Crul••• Dec. 12 throUlft Dec. 23. ·slUS ' tin 20 iliiS 12'12 to 241/2 • 4 7 PILOf,AOVEAT16EA India House Fabrics Are Hand Made Clothin~ or hand made fabrics from India arc a specially o( India House Import:., according to owner Karam Bt.'<ti. All procci.scs in prcpara(lon of the material arc done by hand -the looming, printing, dyeing, em· broidcry and crochcUng. Blous~. skirts, dresses and shirts of gauz(•, fint.• muslin and rayon arc dccorntcd In block prints and madrasdcsij:!ns. Jewelry items offered al India House include ca mel bone necklaces, bracelets of copper and brass, pulnlcd wood and mirror chips and sterling jewelry with tur· quoise, emeralds and rubles. Woodcarvinit!'i are also featured al India House Among them are Cobra stands. jewelry boxes, stash boxes. Bible holders and tobacco jars. Many dtffl•rcnl types or brass bells are available al lhe shop as well. Karam slates that these are very popular during the Christmas season. Karam and his wifc travel to India occasionally to ~eek new and ln· tcrcsting items. "We can order many items not ordinartly carrjed in th is country because we know where to look for them," Says Karam. • Christmas store hours will be 10 ""' a .m . to !J p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun· day. CIW.t4\t11··Tttiu··~ "°'ESSID'14L l!C'U(lll,IO ~/KU•~ pMCt-9".Ar:hU· tf.tt~4 .. U.t'1: t".Jlb.fr4 • 4Mct trodc.U ltf Sfl.f 1 lll'RCV£'1£1/T MGd u t.·c 11iJl&l&t ~i6t ~t.111.t (Cf.t•~{ •'4wt< I • C1JUA9 Mlt·"' I •tut t.<i'lt pu,tuu·AAC llA.l>t •t~Unt 'oe.<al g\414':u ~'' .. Lete1t faahlon from lndl• to er· rive at lndla Hout• Import• 11 • he nd block pr1nted dre11 modeled by~ Btennell. . . . .. ·. ~ \,. ... ' Ila ve someone on your Christmas lisl who can never find a parldn1 space? U so, ~ portable parking space complete with instructional manUii from the Fun Tree in Lido Villaae. mtaht be Juat the rt1bt ltem ·'Everyone who owns a car needs one ," s~s Fun Tree owner II.ans Bachmann. The Fun Tree specializes primari· ly in games for adults but ia.s them for children as young u two u well. Jigsaw puules1 domlnos, backgammon and crioba10 boards line Fun Tree'• ahetvea, ~ with some not so well tnown aames. tn the latter cate1<>17 lt 6ne called Rummlkub, which Bachmann nya uses tiles like mah Jong, bUt with numbers instead of 1yJnbols. Each player gets H miles, while the starter get.a 15. Tiles are collect.eel 1D ae- quence. "It is played like rummy," uys Bachmann. "but wi\Mut the need for cards." He sald RummJ.kub ii also adaptable to other card sames. ·'We have straien games, fantasy games and sc1ence llctJon :eames," says Bachmann. Included are St.arabip Troopers, Man V1. Monat.er and DWlleQM and Draaonl. In the gift cawgory Fl,Jll Tree haS hand carved boot, ends, nut crackera, coutera in the shape of tennis rackets and Swla1 IQUllc box~. The muslc boxes, aaya.Saclutlann, ". \t ,., t l .. -I --' ' . . O~L:t Jil(Ot· 1 ; t nq t ,.. Blae\Qnan · Ltd. J"ewaler§ .. ili. . . • • . . . . . . ••••• ... ReprodUctiOns of Aztec & Matan Jnllsel.IR\ pie(es. Pr..Cokinbkan ··idols. copper and brass 12 cup model. "Stove top or electric espresso makers ranie from a two-cup to 12·cup aize." she said. • Tea seta ip iron, stone, china and Porcelaln as well as copper coffee s~ts arealsoavallablc. uwe also have coffee grinders and cortee roasters for home use whlch can rout up to one eound of green coffee beans on your electric or au •love." said Mrs. Langerud. . Cappuccino and espresso coffee :i are served with. variety of pastries daily unW 9 p.m. and Friciu and s,turday until 11 p.m. · .. People from tbe Warehouse .Restaurant often stroll across the street to be treated to delicious pastries aOd cappuccino or espresso for dessert at our outside tables.'' Pastries include Burma bale lava ancl teneta from Annenia, crescent .Yd larie chocolate <:hip cookies and J.!!O traditloiW breakfast rol\s. . . -~ .. ~~~ ~ Vilit's Has·· Latin Imports Yarn Christmas tree ornaments from the legendary Huichol Indians or Mexico are available at Vilil's Latin Imports says owner Vllit Saltus. The lluicbols, a colorful tribe liv- inR h1~h in the mountains of Mexico are famous for thelr large yarn paintings of smybols from their re- ligion and culwre. Now they have made yam creations of donkeys and Santa Clauses to hang on Christmas trees. Tin ornaments and bells of clay and woven straw are also on hand for Christmu trimming. Mexican clotbine Is another specialty of Vlllt's. Featured are Guayabera dreu shlrta from the Yucatan and embrqidered wedding shirts in a variety of colors. Women's blouses and dresses are also on hand at VWt's, including evening dresses with lace lnserb as well as peasant dresses or gauze cot- ton and long colored dresses. . "We have dresses with em- broidery and lace in all colors from Oaxaca, GoadalaJara, and Puerto Vallarta." says Kn. Saltus. Handmade shawls from Colombia and M«ntican sweat.shirts of heavy woven cotton are alM available. Taxco, Mexico's silversmtthlng capital, is well represented at Vilit's, with sterling rings. necftlaces, bracelets and earrings featured. Abalone, malachbe, tiger eye, alex· andri~e, smoky topaz and black onyx are someoftlleat&la~ available. DAILY PILOT 9 , I .. 10 ~AILY PILOT' '·.·' .... "" .. Nefertiti's Bust Meads Exotic Jewelry Display Nefertiti's bt.1Sl ln pendant form and a set or antique Egypt.Ian Sphinx sculptures arc among the exotic Items to be found at Mansoor of Shepheard 's Hotel. Tbo shop's unusual name has an historicul background, accordlog to Edgard Maruioor, owner. The shop began ln l904 ln Cairo, Egypt when Mansoor's father M.A. Mans oor opened hls doors In Shcpheard's, a world famous Cairo hotel, durlng the British occupation of Egypt. "In 19S.'Z, when the Egyptians were attempUng to expel tM British, an angry mob burned the hotel to the ground," Mansooraays. M ansoor's father lost $1. 5 rnilllon in goods In the fire. Edgard Mansoor came to the Unit· ed States in 1953 and, while work· ing at various jobs, began to acquire stock for a new shop. His efforts culminated in the open. ing of his present store ln Udo Village 18 months ago. Jewelry from Germany, Czechoslovakia, China, Egypt and Italy l• offered, including some an- cient pieces. "We have ancient Egyptian mum- my beadl and some antJque Ohine$e bracelets and pendants, •• sars Mansoor. Olher Jewelry items Include cloisonne bangles from China, Jade. opal, marcaslte, turquoise, amber, ivory a.nd earncllu Jewelry and a wide variety of 1Uver and 14-kar•l gold Pharoanicjewelry. from India and 1he Far EO$t Clothing. Jewelry Brasswore, Woodcarvings & Giftwore Lido COin Center Has Pendants Foreign al\(I domesl:ie 1old coin jewelry as well u collectors coins are carried at lido Village Coin Center in the Mln1 Mall in Lido Vlllage. · ''Oae ol OW' more popular items sold ls the gold coin and beul on a gold chaln." says owner Mike Ayres. , .. All ol our 14-ltarat gold jewelry b dlscouiad, ••be said. Tbe shop buys aod sells new and used 101djewclry ud also features a la.ree seleclicn of necklaces and col· leetors coins. The store will be openlrom 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day until Christmas. .•• t, DAIL): ftl,.OT .S,1, • • I I I I ! Key CGrgo Qffers DaJhlkis, ~sketry and .FlgUrlfte Key Cargo offera baaketry, carvlnga and jewelry from Africa, In· doneala, Europe and the Far Eaat. Pendants made of the teeth and claws ot African lions are not the most readily available Jewelry Items, but they are available at Key Cargo in Lido Village. ''The shop has an international flavor, patterned a.ft.er the type of European curio shop you might see in a resort like St. Tropez.'' says owner Robbie Greene. In keeping with tbls theme; Greene bu stocked the ~e with Imported gift ltema from many lands. "We have the biggest selection anywhere of animal figurines,,. aays Greene. They ranae in slze from miniature to llf e •lie. be aaya. All t~ of anlmala are deplct.ed. lncludtni ;life Ille eats ud coWea. .. In addlliOD to hla lion claw peia;. danta, Greene bu brou1bt bact elephant hall' bracelets. "They are made in Africa but are t.J>en aent to France where 13-karat IQld wtn II tntwined with them," Gneneqn. He alto bu Imported &raduated- bead necklaces trom Capetown, South Africa. 'l'hey are available iD pink . quartz, tiger eye and malachite. The store also features an ex· tensive line of abalone jewelry. In addition to Jewelry Greene baa brought Duhlldl from East Afrtca. These are a tradWonal style ot lhlJt and Key Carco hu them iD botJi Jon1 aattan lenltb and standard sbtrt atyles. Fox •nd t(ound• Hu stUcllQ fr1me1· entrr to Udo Vllltte· (IM ttorf° Ott page14~ 12 DAIL. V PJL.OT Pl~OT·AOYEiRTISER 12 Decorative holiday table runners from Scandinavia arc featured at The Harvest, according to owner Mary Harvest. "Things that make a hous home" la the way Mrs. 'Hotve t defcrlbes her stock, which lnclockii1 dinnerware, kitchen eadgets atilil home acceaaorlcs. 1' Fine china dlnnerware by Vlllcr and Boch, Including the well-k "Troubador'' pattern Is avaUablel Fotty typet Of German and Greik paltMa are Mrv.d 1t German Home Bakery on UdO Vlttqe8Ntctwelk overlooking ... Wport H8rbor. . Bina and Grondahl, a famo name In fine china. Is also carq "We have the famous old 'Seatull pattern as wen as the mode 'Terna' design," says Mra. HarvcsL Decorative items in brass, cop~, and pewter are also carried, incl~ ln1 condlesUcks, beer steins, salt dishes and copper molds. German Home Bakery Serves Holiday Goodies The Harvest also has a complete selection of Armatale metal din· . nerware German "alollen" style fruit and nut cake is a Christmas spedalty et German Home Bakery, according to owner Klaus Danner. Danner described the cake as similar to American lrult ~,ake, bu1 a little drier. "Ltke the Americao' kind, it improves with aee." he says. Pastries arc a specialty at the f bakery, with 35 to •O different German and Greek types available. Danner also makes five types or cheesecake and wm take apeclal or· dera for cakes, even ln aues or one half anti ono Quarter 1heets. "Our Blade Forest cherry cake Is an espeehilly good flavor," suys Danner. German Home Bakery also serves cappuccino and espresso col!ee. .. We have acatlne Inside the bakery and tablea for another 60 to 70 Persons outside, saya Danner. German Home Bakery 11 open dal· ly from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. excer.t on l''riday and Sulurday even ngs, when it closes al 11 p.m. Mew,.. Harbor Mra Harvest explained ttiat Armatale ii an alloy of 11 metal» that duplicates the look of pewter but Is more durable. Available ai'i plate1, IOUp bowls, tureens, pl.tter. and muas · 'Wo also have cookware of Armatate by Wilton and Carsoh," Mn Harvestaaya. Christmas Cruise . of ·Lights Bundle up and come down to Newport Beach to· enjoy a cruise around the harbor to see the beautlfolly decorated homes 8nd yachts on the bay. BoatS leave from the waterfront of Udo VIiiage from Dec. 12-24, hourly from &-10 p.m. (Lido Vnl~e shops open nightly until Christmas.) ). •. .. The Herveat featurH kitchen ecceaaorlea and tlbleware 1uch 11 thla "Leve" dealgn Poragrunde piece aettJng from Norw•y dtapblyed.b~ Gell Ba1kett, •tore manager. l new .. HAI•. SKIM CAllt STUDIO . . ~~~;j new .. ADVAHCIO SCIENTIFIC ~~Ct TICHHIQ~ llM l'lawiel ''•"•" m ..... , .. no tlpp1ng, pltlff . . . new•• APPAOACH TO PltOl~m. DAmAGEO HAI• ••cHtllvcU•t wl\11 l'l•cl•1C •tlclt. new meno•••• ••d '•Iii•••• • • PltOJISSIOHAL PtltmANlNT WAVING ~'" •1• bac-.,~kll, 1hl•11 • ... ,, ...... ,, .... , .. . new , ..... , ....... ,,,.,, ••" btuth 1e • NUCLllC HAil COlOAIHG • Ve111 ocl•onced cele1ln9, t1ol•I••• hl9hll9h"•t with o hHhhy thun. -.. OAILY~ILOT '1:J ••At Zulma 's Fashion Bazaar we are experts at belplnN aentlemtn cbOOH ·lifta tor ladles, '••1• own.et Zulma Suteher. Store employees work carefully with the man to determine an ap-· proRrlate style and the properalze. • We want to make Jure Olll' cµatomers are satisfied," rays Mn • .Butcher. ; · Zulma'• carrlea everythJn1 ln women'• wear and acuuorles. "A woman CM come 1A here and be completely outfitted," 1b.-11y1. S'!Veaters, paotl, ,pani.uUI and loun1ewear tre on:.IWid. u ftll 11 ct,eaaea b~'f: bOWia :TJ: turera u ,..,, BU~ , J.T. abdt&JtOJ'.Kmta. _ Coat.t avillible at~) IDel\iae an appllqu~:ted •b'le--i,y Heletf9 Carter ofD and a Laplnl'rezich rabbltdalgn. Acceuories Include acarve1, band crocheted gtoves.Jiats and costume an1l .Ua4i!U4t (jew6lry &portect '· •from Greeff. -• ~ ... "I care about style and new, uni· q\\e Jtems," says Mn. Butcher. "We buy U.em wherever they ate av~Ua~. bl1l. t ·IJUJ conatutly .on a aearch"lor 1tyle1 ~ ~ustor;n.era .would aijoy we~rlng. • "I buy~ things u. w.e>l as th CalU a e ls. •1 sbe saf~ lpionc e ca11Jlenta on her raclql are dealcna from India, Pakistan, Enaland, ScoUand and the Phlllp-. pines. I ' Fine Jewelry ' f • I French r•bbft co•t• •r• •mono the unuaual atylea on .. ,. at Zulm•'a F•1hlon BU8ar. • ChrlstJan Dlor • Flore of Italy •Nicole • Pierre Cprdin •Agile Of Florence Diamonds • Sapphires When you think of Fine Jewelry and Clothing Thin/< of Lisette/ ~ l --------............-. 1'4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, December I , 1877 No Problem Hair at Fox Arid Hounds Fox and Hounds Hair Studio apecializes in restoring problem hair, accordmg to owner Patricia Desrochers. ''We will analyze an individual's hair to determine lts strenltb and moisture content," Mrs. Desrochers says. ''Then we give the customer a free consultation lo explain the con; dition of their hair." I( the hair is weak, Mrs. Desrocher s r ecommends a re· conslructer that contains nucleic acids, essential fatly acids and 8 comple_x vitamins. · · "If the hair is low ln moisture, we a dd a moisturizer that seals moisture in,'' says Mrs. Desrochers. "It the hair is too moist, we super acidify it, which removes moisture. "When these processes are com· plete, we turn lo the deslenJng of the hair. "We usually have a 1001 dis· cussion with tbe customer to de- le rm lne the desired style," she says. "Many people are DOt decided on the style they want, but have a good Idea ol what they don't w.i. Feminine Look Back In Fashion "We live our patrons a penoul analysis to help them eet caupt up on the latest trends in makeup and rasbJo..," say1 Marla Crai1, director of Dorotby Shreve Modellni and Charm School. COUl'HI are held Monday throu&b. Thund-.y from e to 8 p.m. Individual courses cover makeup, ba.intylina, wardrobe eoordbaUon and poise, Stuclentl usually attend cluaes two nt1bta a week, 111. Ca:ai1~~y1. "A IOfter, more tenlln1ne Jook ls comln1 into IUbion these d&11 and ~any women waot to redo themselves or look prettier," she Hyl. "We have outgrown our Udo Village locaUon and our professtOD&l moclelinl trainin1 and our dance ttudio have moved to other facllltJes," lb Crate says Prote11lonal models Randa Jacboa and Cheryl now conduct the modelln1 •cb·ool at 1515 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa The dance ltudlo, under the direc:· Uon of Mae Della Fave ls at SU Superior Ave "We show them pictures and cSe. monstrate different possibilities in front ol the mirror and study tbet.r bone structure and hair type until we arrive at somethine aatrsra.ctory," she said. Fox and Hounds also does perma· nents and hair coloring, according to Mrs. Desrochers. C•suel but ~•nt l••ther J•cketa from Stu8rd'a worn by Bob Ayer• •nd Peter Kennedy w1rm a tHty evenlnt out, Including dinner et the W•r•houae In Udo VIiiage. Brenda Hitt sblndt out In • atmple over smock from N•turalty B•rt)era. Models professionally trained t>Y the Dorothy Shreve Studio are used In fashion shows, clothing catalogs and magazines Enrollment information for the aeU Improvement clsses a ls avalla· · ble by callin161$-~.· Try a frozen }UgUrt pie or cake. The hottest dessert idea this Christmas Is naruraUy..cfelicious frozen yogu rt. h's better tasting than ice cream and has only half the calorics. Available in a variety of refreshing fruicy fla vors ~~--~..,..~~ ........... 1!1.~lll'll~ll!li-M.ll!ll .. 9!!t-iit~ Be Joyous wlth the Ream of Scandinavia Let Our Beautiful Table Runner,_ Set the Mood ~ ~, t."..; Sold by tbe Yard Washable 100~ Acrylic Natural Cloth Is Specialty At Barbara's Clothing or all natural fibers ls the specialty of Naturally Barbara, ac- cording to owner Barbara Cote. "Our things are of 100 percent col· ton. We don't carey polyesters or· other synthetics," she says. Tops, skirts and pants of crinkle cotton imported from the Medlterra· nean island of Cyprus are featured. The tops have band-crocheted In· serts on the s leeves and yokes. ''These are sporty blouses that go well with jeans," Ms. Cote says. Naturally Barbara also has 100 percent cotton swea~rs from Mlkonos. They are pullovers In navy blue with red and brown stripes. Both boat neck and collar styles are available. Greek fa.sherman hau in wool or denim are another featured item at Naturally Barbara. They come ln blue or black and white for summer. The store also stocks a 1electloo of jewelry from California and Greecer The California made Items are earrings and Meldaces of ro1ewood ,and ebony. There are also necklaces featuring hammered brass oma· men ts combined with chlnla or batik fabrics. Other Jewelry ltenu Include enameled earrings and Eeyptlan style beads ln inuted tones. DAil V P!LOT 15 · • Annette's Place Mas .Racquetball Fas_Hioi1s . . T Fuhlons for racquejball and ten· nis are among the sporlswear for women featured at Annette's Place, 3432 Via Oporto, Buildin& a, Udo Village. Kew Garden tennis fasblons ranie in price from $20 to $U for akltb and $16 to $18fortoJ>S. Racquetball outfits by Dartyn are $10.50 for tops and shorts. , Annette's also carries evening dresses by Flunky and Pa\ll StaoJey . . . H well as sweat.en frotD RuJqUe andCbesa. Owner Annette Sinehal also sells Chemin de Fer Jeana and velour pants and Jlckets by Winka Originals. "l\ecently our most popular it.ems seem to~ sweaters and skirts. says Ms.Sln&hal. She adds that the afore atoclrf earrings. necklaces and other ac· cesaor)' items. . ' "I sailed through the Orient and South Pacific. Every opportunity I had in port was spent \d!itina and eating in hundreds or restaurants. I studied their menus and opera· tions.11 Even then Burt was "making mental notes or the best that the restaurants had to otter. ' "If I hadn•t traveled, The Warehouses woufdn't exist AS we know them today. The experience of actt.aalJy living and visit1n1 the places such as Hone Kong and Japan - contributed to the autbenllc:lty or the restaurants and ulUmately to their success.•• The very idea of creatlne a restaurant wllere patrons are ex-P.ec ted lo al'lDk and eat in a But the Informality extends over into th,e service. Waiters and hostesses introduce themselves by first-name. Much of the food comes ln wooden bowls that have been de- 1J1ned by Burt and bandcarved byrr, natives (rom Malaysian Monkeypod. Hlqon designed th~ interiors, the rurniture, the land1capin1. the menus; even the tablecloths and serviceware. "I picked up my attitudes toward lnformallty in the South Seas," he adds. "I want a euy to be able to come into my restaurant in boat or tennis clothes lf he feels like il. •• t r I , . 1) 17 --------------~ --. ... . . STOCKS I BUSINESS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Thuraday December 8. 1977 N DAILY PILOT Jl.2 7 series Start• Networks Be~ To Help Women By SYLVIA toana "We are lold that many women in business have e.c· perlenced a lack of access lo the all·lmportant corporate ID· formatlon oetworJc," 'Ellaabelb Hanford DoJe, 11cond woman commbsloner in the 62·year blatory or the Feder'al Trade Commls.lon, reported at the first ln a Hriea Ol rJ'C. spon1ored worklbops for womenl.o bualnees. "I really don 'l k~w many women business leaden.'' said Mar&•fY Waxman SmlLb, exeouUve director of th• FTC end Its hlghest-ranlclnc woman staffer. Sbe admitted betn1 uneasy at an all-woman meeting, a fteUn11bared bf many ot the invitees accustomed to beln1 outnumbered bt male colleagues. "IT'S INTERESTING TRAT ONE of Lb.e counlr)''I JeadlnJ temale headhunters dee let~ 11ot to abQw,,. sijd Pamela Nelson, national merchandiH roan•Ct'r of hats Roebuck, on glancina Into a boxloadedW1t.buoela1med n~e ta is Networks the absence of them amon~ women ud their possible dangers -have become • cubtbeme or lbe women·ln-power movement Th.is became apparent at the day·lool meeUns ih WubU.,ton that brought toaether about 50 women bta&lAea executives lrom the greater Wublngton an<l .Ntw Y.,,. areas to learn bQ'W the FTC operat.es. . The work:sbbp -to. --.--"'!""""'---'""" be repeated jo Chica&<> in January, probably ln Atlanta in April and Lo1 An1eles in May -b part or an outreach el· Cort by the FTC t.o ln· form small buslness en· . terpreneurs, minority and women buafueu execuUV'fll. about the workings or the FTC and how t.o operate mor. el· lect.lvely in the marketplace. • The women who attended came tor a va{ioty of reasons: Some because their flrmJ have be«! or are involved In llllgaUons with the FTC, others became tbey want.eel to flnd out what type of regulatory acUon lle.s ahead for their In· dustries, and aUll others, because they were curious and wanted lo meet other women ln business. TOE NETWO&U THAT EXIST AMONG women ex· eculives are usually tar le11 formalt.ban those blndlnC men executiveJS. This looser blnd ia not all bad, said Linda Blumk.1.D, director of a staff or 20 lawyers in the FTC's Bureau ot Corn· petition, for she noted, "The Wonnal laolatJon of women 1n the co11>orate structure i5 one reason why no woman baa ever been found to be an anU-trust violator. Women are generally excluded from pre-meeting meetin,. and other informal gatherio&s which are red fiaa1 lo an anU·trust In· veaUgator." The FTC bu stepped up and systematized lts mooltot- lng of naUooal ad.s, aald Jody Bernstein. 1eneral counsel ol the Env.ltocmental ProtecUon Agency and a former Fl'C ad verU.lng rt!&Ulator. The agency ls lrYinl tO develop lqal theories to deal with the growing subtlety of ad.s. I -. -------- . . VOL. 70, NO. 342, 'SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ' HB Planners I . TEN CENT~ l Switcli, IJrge Rezoning , 0Huntlngton Beach planning eom miss loners n~gotiated a SGO·degree turnaround this week end called for a rezoning of a con· troversial parcel or property in the city's industrial area. By a vote of 5 to 2, the planning commission voted Tuesday to designate 19 acres south or Slater Avenue and east of the Southern Paclflc railroad tracks from in· du•trial use to medium density re- 11 Films Declared . Obscene An Orange County Superior Court jury decided Wednesday that X-rated movies "French Classmates" and "Hungry Mouth" are obscene The same jury concluded that the film epics "One of a Kind" and '\Roller Babies" are not ob- scene. And In a brief flurry or In· decision, the jury failed lo decide l( the X·rated "CB Mamas" and "Re1urrection or Eve" are either 1 obscene-or not obscene. The jury m acting Superior " Court Judge Marvin Weeks' co11rtroom a day earlier declared nine X-rated movies stiown in re- cent years at a Santa Ana movie house obscene. The seven-woman, five-man 'ury's dt-cision pertains to X· rated flicks at the Mitchell Brothers theater across 17th treet from Santa Ana College. It means that Santa Ana finds the filmed exploits of such X· 17 rated superstars as Marilyn. Chambers don't me~sure UP to f community standardi. . The Mitchell brothers aaJd tMy ,, ;will appeal the Jury's filldlng1 of ' :Ob~cenitY and Its declar'aUon that t r;~:i~~:~;i1ii~:~~ ~~atures declared obscene, four I) of thelr low budget nicks found not to be obscene and the Jurv un· (See X-RATED, Page AZ) Judge Jails .Lawyer for Court Absence . Huntington Harbour attorney J~ck Becker joined h is cllent in Oranae County Jail Wednesday atter he allegedly Ignored a warnlna delivered by Superior Court Judge Robert E . Rickles. Cour\. om cl a ls said Becker was clted (or contempt by lhe Judge after tit failed to appear In court Monday to represent a client jailed on burglary charges. They said Judge Rickles called B~clter on the telephone aCter the ha 7•r /ailed to appear in court Ofl. the rtrst occasion. Becker was told that lf he fatled to appear a second 'time. a bench warrant would be issued. A court clerk said Judge Rtcklea "blew hla top" Wednes· d&f when Becker dld not answer the calendar call. He was Jailed wlth bail set at $6,000. sldentlaJ. Ruth Finley and John Stem voted aiainlt the redes,anation. Voting in favor were Chairman Roger Slates, Susie Newman, Charles Gibson. Prim Shea and Dr. Frank Ho!tma.tt. The malt.er w1ll go to the clty council for decision Dec. 19. The parcel has aroused con- troversy in recent month&. ln· duslrial useni say that reslden· tlal developments would en· croach oo their businesses. They alao told fears that "encroachment" would drive out some Industries because they say the two uses are not compatible. The planning commission pre- vloualy voted S to o to retain the induatrtal uae of the property. Commilslon chairman Slates said toc$_ay he believes that the planning commission chanj!'.ed Its JO)'C& Mc}Onn y, who's ,accused of kidnapping a Mormon mlsslonary fC1f' sexual graUlicatlon, hugs her rather. Davis McKinney, in London on her first day of.freedom aftn 11 ~ ln prison. Stie's n~ oui on bail await\ng trial. • Transit Chief Finds' 'Missing' Items Two missing forklifts that auditors couldn't find at the Orange County Transit District · (OCTD> were three all alcma. OCTD General Manager Ed · Lorltz said today. One was at OCTO 's Irvine maintenance facility and the other at the Garden Grove main· tenanca-center, LOrlls said. In addition, the OCTD general manager aaid, all or the Items Or a nge County Auditor. Controller Vlc Heim 's employees tried to find in a wt ol inventory procedures have been accounted ror. "They rea1lt didn't look that hard," Lorltz said. He said the auditors asked OCTD officials where they thought the items were. If the item• couldn •t read Uy be Iden· tlfled. they went on the mlsslnc list, Loriti explained. • The county auditors invol\'ed In the test earlier had noted the 67 items weren't necessarily miss· Ing, noting that a complete lnven· tory would be needed to tell for sure. Loritz said OCTD officials · have been revamping the dis· trlct's entire Inventory system for the past four months and ex· pect to have a complete survey of assets by Dec.19. Heim 's audit pointed out that regulations imposed by the federal Urban Mass Transporta· tlon Administration require a complete Inventory at least every two years. Yet, Helm not· ed, OCTD has not conducted such an inventory for more than three years. . Lorltz said, "I take full responslbillty ror lt. I had a problem and I was juat una•are oflt." He said two district financial <See ITEMS. Paie ~) position because lt had the ad· vantaie of a more complete public hearing Tuesday. He also said that plans by de· veloper G. Louis GrailadiO to build some low.cost housing in the tract may have been an in· fluencing factor. Slates al.Bo said he felt ex· penses to correct soil conditions would be too great for industrial development. I Home Council president Mark Porter, who tesWied against lhe proposed rezonina. maintains that there has been extensive behind-the-scenes lobbying to eet the property rezoned. He said that Graziadio was the blagest campaign contributor ln the 1976 city council elections. Porter also noted that the present planning comml.aslon was reconstituted by tbe city FBI Files Reveal councllla.stye&U". "It wa.s disbanded and put back together agal1\ by the P.resent cowicll," beaald. "I think it ls operating at the end or Uie city council's strlns. '' Porter also criticized what he termed was a Jack of discussion by the commission on the Graziadlo project. .. They didn't tell us whY jhey were changing (See REzoNE, Pa1e %) Hoover A~!e~pted ~ To Curb JFK Probe WASHINGTON CAP> -The late J . .Edgar Hoover and other top FBI orftcials lobbied in· tensively to limit the ablUty of the Warren Commission to in· vestigate the assassination of John F. Kennedy, according to FBI documents made public. tRelatedstory, AS> The FBI succeeded in quashing the appointment of Warren Olney. as chief counsel to the com· NB Auction minion and also at the urging of then-President Johnson pressed editors of the Washington ~ not to run an editorial advocating creation of a presidentlal COtn· miasloo to in•estigate the as· sassinat.ion. FBI documents also detail the desire within the bureau to limit the size of thtt commission's in· vesUgaUve staff. Hoover'• hostility to the War- D.tttr "tetl&lff,..... M. • .1.,.tOrMIN Theresa Marriot, 17, of Westminster. has been crowned the winner of the Huntington Beach Miss Junior Pageant. She'll represent HunUngton Beach in the state pageant J ap. 29 in Sant.a Rosa. She is a senior at Boba Grande High School in Garden Grove. Judge Rejects Curb onHB ren Commla.slon bas been noted in numerous reports in recent yeara, including that of the Senate Mlect committee that in· vestlaated intelligence abuses. In Its report iasued in 1976, the committee said: "Tbe evidence sugsest.s that during the Warren Commission investigation top FBI officials were continually concerned with pro tee Ung the bureau's reputa· tion and avolcling any criticism for not fuUilllng investigative responslbllltles. • • • Director Hoover, himself, perceived the warren Commlaslon as an a4· veraary." Among the 40,001 pages of FBI document.I released in .response to Freedom or InrormatJOll Act request.a. are ~ated reference to feNion = een Ute bureau and~eeun1 •. Presldent :JObmon announced Nov. 29, 1113, oae week after the • auualftatkiD, the ereatlOG a( hl1b-Jevel eommlnlo., to fo. vetti1at.e t.be ldllln¥. Two daYI btfore :1oluiScih's an· nounce~ FBI offldals were closely watchlna developments. Jn a memo to A.H. Belmont. a higb FBI exeeuUve, FBI official C.A. Evans relayed Information that Abe Fort.as, a Washington lawyer and clo.;e friend of Jobnaon, advised the president against creation of a special commission. ''Fortu' araument to Johnson was that for the president to an· nounce the fonnatlon of such a commission would merely sug· ge1t that there wu evidence of :;ometblng other than Oswa1d alone killing Kennedy and thus building up public speculatlon," wrote Evans. <See 'FK. Pa1e AZ) Free Christtnas Concert Planned Five Marina Hlab School stu· dent m~lc eroups will perform at a free Christmas concert next Tuesday. The concert will begin at 7:30 p. m. at the HunUngton Beach High School audltorlum. The Marina Hllh School concert choir I alrls alee club, Viking chamber 11.ngen, Mariners vocal group and orchestra will perConn. l!? DAILY P1LOT H,F Thu•~day Oec.,rnbe• 8 1977 For E•plotfees New Fairview Housing Asked. By JACKIE HYMAN Ol I .. D.llty ll'llet 14'"1 Or. F'rancis Crlnella, cxecuUve director of Fairview Slate Hospital in Costa Mesa, said to- day he Is seeking state approval to build 400 to soo st arr residences on 50 surplus acres at the 130· acre h06plt.ai &rounds. He said local legislators and government orrlclals who met with him Wednesday seemed to support the proposal aimed at en· couraging new skilled employees lo come to Fairview and current employees to stay there. Arnone those present at a work session Wednesday wen.: Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzo9, As· sem blyman Chet Wray, l). Garden Grove, and $d· mlnlstrative usistants to AS· semblymen Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, and Dennis Mangers D·lluntington Beach, ' Al present, Fairview has stale Department of Health approval to hire 200 additional licensed personnel. although as many as SO of those positions may be de· nied by the state finance depart- ment. Dr. Crinella said. There la also difficulty in finding qualified applicants. . T!alMen Bllnwd; One Dies·: CHOWCHILLA <AP) -One man was shot to death and another crttically wounded, t.Np both were doused with euol4ne an4 ten. t.o burn alon• State Rcl!M\e 99 near hetc, authorities sald.l'<{o ldeotlftcq\ion was "vallable, Two Madera County sherill'.s deputies on patrol saw the pi.sseng.er compartment of a pickup efliuUcd in names and\l man runnint from the vehlcl with hisclothel In names. Olticen chased tho man an4 extinguished his burninf clolblnJ. Flamea kept them fro,. gettlns to the pickup to ael '1nother man out. UC Irvine Sets Vote On 'Throat' Jn addition. 44 percent or the licensed personnel positions al lhe hospital arc filled by under· qualified staffers. u ........ THE KENNEOYS AND THE~TEXAS GOVERNOR JOHN CONNALLY BEFOA! ASSASSINATION FBl'1 J. Edgar Hoover Fought to Umlt Werren CommlHlon'a lnveatlgatlon However, authorities later found that tht man In the plck\.IP died almost lnslantly from 4 gunshot wound through the heaq prior to having been set afire. Apparently m imitation or its sh>ter school UCLA, UC Irvine students wiU vote next February on whether lhc sexually explicit motion picture "l>eep Throat" should screen on campus. The film stirred controveriy und long lines last summer when students, faculty and lhe prurient t·urlous paid to see it at UCLA. Over at UCI last mooth, an cager member of the ussoc1alcd student council urged the council to order Its film committee chairman lo procure "Deep Throat." Councilman Dave Wheeler thoullht the 1972 film should be shown "as soon as possible." A ccordmg to Steve Frehse, ASB ~xecutive vice president, the council overwhelmingly re- jected Wheeler's resolution. "The film schedule was ulrcady set up anyway," Frehse said. "The council lhoughl it was not its place to tell the lilm com- missionerwhat to show." The council did, however, :.igrcc to put the is!->uc before the student voters, to determine whclhcr a ~rass-roots movement to sec th<: movie exists -Coilnty OKA ·:. HB Doctor's Radio Setup A llunllngton Beach man 's Jm:.tteur radio racu1ty, described hy one witness as looking "gruesome ... like something out of 'Star Wars'," can remain in a rural Orange County area at least three more years. County supervisors gave Dr. Robert Roaney a three-year permit lo continue operating his so-called antenna farm In Black Star Canyon near the Riverside County line. Whether the permit will be ex- tended '-"ill depend upon what de· velopment occurs In the area, s upervisors aE:recd Roaney's attorney. Richard Riemer. said the physician had invesl<.'d about $100,000 in the facility. which 1s used by scout. ing groups anie other amateur r&1dio enthusiaitts. One enthusiast described Roaney's !aclllty as one or the finest in the nation. Another said the facility could be uaed In time of emergency. But one adjoining property owner. Yvonne Torrence, said the facility has blocked the view lo the oceai, from her property. She contended the 20 antennas have rendered her property use- less for enjoyable recreation. Mrs. Torrence also argued that Roaney use8 the facility as a business, but Roaney told supervlsOT'S the IO·called busl· ne•• probably brouaht ln about. $1,000 lhn~Hr. Dr. CrineJla explained there arc several reasons ror Fairview's dlfficullies in hlrine. One is its location, he said. For psychiatric technicians. "we actually pay more (than private facilities) but $900 a month is not a reully healthy wage for the Costa Mesa. Newport Bcacb-Huntlnglon Beach area because ot high hous- ine costs," Dr. Crlnella said. F~r registered nurse~. physical therapists and spee<:h pathologists, salaries are lower than In private facilities, he said. Another problem Is low morale resulting from frequent criticism ain:ied at the state hospital that, while sometimes justir1ed. has the effect of disearaging the ef· forts ot overwofked but h{ghly capable employees. he said. Dr. Crinella said the howsing project, planned as an Incentive to attract and keep employees, would be built by private builders who would bid for the project and would make a profit. Because the land is state. owned. rents would be kept at about 60 percent or the going rate elsewhere. The houses and apart. ments would be leased to staff members for as long as they worked at Fairview, Dr. Crinella said. He said that, pending approval or the governor and the legislature, he hopes to see the first phase of building begin by next summer. Fro"' Page AJ REZONE •.•.• positions," he aatd. Commissioner Chuck Gibson said today that the earlier vote was taken in the context or a whole series of projects in the In- dustrial area. "In looking at this area specifically, I could see that re· zoning would be a verv construe· live use of possible blighted property," he said. "I don>tsee where a residential use or this particular property would come into conntct with In· dustry," Gibson added. Woman HolcbJ Wife Beater For HB Police Hell hath no fury like a woman sitting on her hubby, menacina him witb a bottle and 1tlll managing lo dial the phone ror police lo come and haul him away, Huntington Beach police are still wondertn_g how the lral9 housewife managed to do U, more than worrying over the motive for the maarttal tiff. "Informant 1bltea husband has beat.en ber up. Sho hat bbn OJl th' floor and la holding a bottle over. his head and will kill him If pollce don't aet blm out, 11 tbe di•· patcher recorded u lho7:40p.a:t call came into he•dquarter•. lnveaUga~ ltrlved at the Brookbul'at Street apartment complex and arreat•d tbo huaband on a ba~ry chart•. based on his Wit&'• clUze1111 u. reet complaint. ~ Fired OCTD Exec Awaiting Ruliug Recently fired Orange County Transportation Commission ex- ecut1 ve director Carol Benson won't know until Monday If a Superior Court judge will order her reinstated on her $30,000·~· year Job. Mrs. Benson was in Judge Harmon Scoville's courtroom Wednesday to contest her firing and a temporary restrainine or- der barnng her from the office she occupied for 14 weeks. That occupancy ended abrupt· ly when the five t.ransportation commissioners voted to term lnate her employment. In response lo the firing, Mrs. Benson refused lo ~acaLe her of· rice, a move that touched ofr the commission's obtaining the tem- porary restraining order lo keep her out. In an affidavit riled to support her move lo have the court order lifted, Mrs. Benson charged she was ousted from her job because she opposed what she called an ii· legal transfer or commission money to non-transportation re· Youtli Facing: Court in FV Narco Raid~· · - One adult suspect In a Foun- tain Volley police nar<:otics in· yesllgation that netted eight JUvenileii from Los Amigos H1gh School on drug-dealing charges was expected to be arraigned in court by Friday. Fred James Allen, 18, of 4040 W. First St., Santa Ana, meanwhile will be questioned about the orl1ln or drugs Iden· tlfied as PCP, or so-called Angel Dust, purchased during the probe In recent months. He and the others are charged with 11alea or dangerous drugs and Fountain Valley Police Lt. John Beddow· said today authorities suspect tbey know where the PCP originated. The juveniles arreated -in· cludlnr a girl, lS, who •Uege(lly sold five toy balloons or so-called Nic~el Baes of ,)ieroln -face juvenile court charges. Investigators say the alleced drug purchases near or on Ute Loj Amigos High School campus occurred over a period of several months. Fire Kills Kids CHICAGO (AP) -Four children were ldlled ln an-apart· ment fire apJ>'rentbr started by carele11 smoklng. Authorities said tho c:hUdren 's mot~er, Althea Reed, 27, apparently became hysLerlcal when the flre started, ran to a near balcony nd Jumped to the around. lated projects. Without delving into spedrJcs, Mrs. Benson also alleged she un- covered "Interlocking rela· tlonshlps between private In· lerests, labor unions elected and appointed officials." Her attorney, Robert Con- colino, L?ld Judge Scoville the commission violated its own pro- ce.dures When it abruptly dis- !'llSsed Mrs. Benson Crom her JOb. Al the conclusion ol the 45- minute hearing, Judge ScovlUe indicated he will reach a dedsion on the plea to set aside Mrs Benson's firing Monday. · Fro•PageAl ITEMS ... ofrlcers. who since have leCt OCTD, hod been notlCled by rederal authorities about the re- quirctnents but failed lo carry it out. And Lofiti-said he assum.ed the dJstricfi .}'_.f&rb U\vent.oey in· duded ftxed assots, those valued at moi:e than $200. But he has recently teamed the inventory does not include tl)ose items. LorltJ said fe4erai IUrthorlU~ who vlsited'OCTD this week were concerned about the Inventory and he expects they will order an audit. But, Loritz said. i( they do, he will ask them to wait until OCTD orricials complete their Inven-tory. Court Rule, TapeRetum WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal Jud~e ruled to- day that the government not Henry A. Kiaslnaer' owns the transcripts or his telephone conversations while he was national security adviser and secretary of state. ''Tbe court further finds that the records were wrongfully removed and should be returned to the State Department," U.S. Dlstl!fcl Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. 11aJd ln an s,,..,. page opinion likely to be appealed, The Reporters Commit· tee for l''reedom of the Press, the American His- toric al Aasodatldn and other froupe, authors and Joumalllta auod for access under the Freedom of In- formation Act. They con tended that the public had the rleht to see them. F,...PageAl JFK ••• "Fort.as' second argument lo President Johnson." he con· tlnuea • 'was that the formation or such a commission would cause a reflection on the FBJ. Fortas, qf course, is no friend or lhe bureau and there would appear some ob· vlous, underhanded motive in his using us in hit argument, although we don'tknow what this is .. , At this point, Hoover wrote In longhand: "Certainly aomethine sinister here." After the formaUon of tho War· ren Comrmssion, FBI offlclala lobbied t.o block the appointment of Warren Olney, a former aaala· tant attorney general, as seneral counsel lo lhe panel. CooperaUn1 witb the FBI on the effort was Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Thia Trapped I Tenant Too Tozrehy The first dispatch call lo Hunt· ington Beach police Wednesday night made it sound like a real standoff between a terrified no~h city apartm~~i.te~nt...and a door·rattll.De'bu.rgtar. Police raced t.o 8400 Edinger Ave .. where the anxious caller trapped In his apartment clabnl!d"&omeone btd }U$t ttfed hiirdoor. . The tenant peeped out the security peephole and claimed l~e would-be burglar stuck his ftnger over the security lens so he t:ouldn't get an eyewitness description. By his account. it seems the burglar's finger was still over the peephole and olClcen mlghl have good opportunity t.o nab him. Patrolmen arrived and found it wasn't a buralar's llnaer cover· ing the apartment tenant's peephole in the door, but a not.e from the apartment manaier. They did not reveal what It said. I",.... Page Al" X-RATED ••• able to reach a dedslon on two other.. Monday, a trial wnt begin to decide lf Santa Ana is entitled t.o damages tor the X·rated havQC caused by the theater. Wben they llled the city's lawsuits, attorneys did not spec,lfy the amount of dama1es they miaht seek to redress Santa Ana's X-rated grievance. However, It is bolieved the al· totneya will ask ror a t760,000 judgment against the brothers Mitchell and their X·rated rum etnpltt. The Injured man was taken lo a hospital in Fresno with livt gunshot wound• in the abdomq and severe bums over 45 percent of his body. He was reported i' critical condition later. ' Dcp11Ues said their unit apJ parently arrived just alter tM pickup hod been set on rire and the assallantt> fled. Investigator$ believe robbery was the moUvt as the vlcUrus •wallets were mis~ Ing. 4Diamonds Approved for : little League Batters will be up at four cam- puses in Huntington Beach's Oc~an View School D(t.,-kt this spring. District trustees have voted t.o allow the Ocean View National Lillie League to use ~aseball' diamonds at Haven V w. Lark View, Marine View aDd Spring View schools for regular league play. The Ocean View NaLoroil Llt· tie League originally m"ade a pitch to take over the diamond complex now used by the Ocean View American Llttle'League at. 11chool district headquar~rs at.1 Beach Boulevard and Wan\e.rt Avenuo. 1 1 They were ofrered laat.e~ the use or 4thlellc facUitiu at ' Rancho View School, a cam1>W5 cloud due to h1ek.of' .etlNllment. L Proposed plans rot hnprove-" ments t<> the Rancho View athletic fields to be done b~ Little League adult volunteers were not suitable. 111nce soccer raciUUes and baseball diamonds were re- quired. Lillie League vfficials finally developed their altemate pro.:I posal for using one diamOf\d each at four dlrterent schools 'and reached agreement followinu conferences with dlstclct. or. ricials. . Bandit Hits .. r Health Shop A small, young bandlt w\w,s .. dark, hollow eyes suggested be should have demandect &11 the vitamin pills Instead of the~ $12 he aot from the cash reglst"* robbed a Huntington Beach health aid shop Wednesday .. Police said the clerk at Beach .. Nutrltlon, 18538 Beach Blvd., told them it appeared the armed ~ ber only had a toy pistol, but tM .ombleover Sl2 wasn't worth lt. ' lnve•Ui~tors who s~ to the area siopped a posslble tUI~ at Ne wt and Streeit •ncl Brldaeport LllJ1e, but cleared him or any Involvement in th' 4:30 p.m. stickup. The 1uapect was desert~ u about 20, with large, dark fiYeS" and weartn1 a maroon, pullover cap. Dunn w11eootaeted two :vean a10 by ono of the sMik'• advta who new to lndi1noJa, Iowa, whero Dunn was otclcialln& 1t lht na· tlonal chompl0rtthlp balloon raco, when bt presented 7 VJJL. 70, NO. 342,-' SECTIONS, 66 PAGES By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Dlllf 11'1 .. tllAlff i\ ttoetir. red·halred woman walked out of a Newport Beach iuc.tiort house Wednesday with an estbnaled $300,000 worth of jewelry in her purse after hold· lng th~ owner and a clerk at gun- ' Point. Police said the woman. who called h~elf Mrs. Moore, got in- to the Newport Galleries, 2542 W. Coast High.way by making an ap· polntment to discuss the sale of two rings with the owner. Owner RQbert Ogle said the woman pulled out a .25-callber automatic handgun and ordered him to clean out his safe. An inventory of the pieces taken in the bold up was not im- mediately available, but detec- tives said estimated losses ranae up to $300.000. . ; A spokesman for the gallery said all of the pieces -many of which were to be sold for private parties -are insured. He also said that the 1allery's annual pre-Christmas jewelry sale, slated for Friday, will aoon as planned. The aallery was closed Wed· nesday while preparations were being madeforthatsale. Oile told police he was called Weclneaday rnornlnt by the w9man who aaid she wa.s Mrs. Moote who wanted to talk about leaving two rings to be sold at the 1allety. Tbe woman agreed to meet 01le at noon and showed up as scheduled. He estimated her aae atabout.40. According to police reports, the only other person in the auc· tioo hoUse al the time was Judi Crlckett. a clerk. When the woman pulled out her gun. she ordered Ogle to get a set of handcuffs out or her purse and handcuff the clerk. Ogle told police there were at least a half· dozen sets of handcuffs in the woman 'a purse. The woman th(tn ordered OgJe to take a roll of masking tape out of her purse and tape tbe clerk's mouth and eyes. She then ordered Ogle to elem out the jewelry trays Jn the sai and dump the pieces into her hand bag. She walked Ogle to the gallery's rear door and told him not to call poUce for at lea.st 10 minutes. Ogle said when he returned to the main pllery, Mlss Crlckett had freed herself and already was on the telephone to police. Sought UCI Students to Vote Apparently in imitation of its sister school UCLA, UC Irvine students will vote next February · on whether the sexually explicit motion picture "Deep Throat" should screen on camgus. The filrn aUrred controversy and long lines l11t summer when students, faculty and the prurient curious paid to see it at UCLA. ~k With a ProlJlenl This is "Six -pack, the Duck," as the folks difficulty eating. Some of the folks along along Balboa Island's ~rand Canal have the canal have been trying to catch her so dubbed her. She is a victim of man-made they can remo'(c the offending plastic. pollution a plastic six-pack holder that, They haven't been able to. 1f yo can somehow, she man d to get wrapped !O be!P. call Mrs. Betty Rohrs. 61S tightly around her. Ilk tha\t she la llayjnt • '· Chill Factor BO Below in Cut Bank, Montiina By The Auoclated ~s Two separate !ri&id air sy1tems pinched the nation to· da1, sending temperatures well below free'Zlng across most or the EQst and aendlnc the wind·cbill factor to 30 below and even lower in parts Of the West. Strong north winds 1 whipped bl\t~r cold air to a wind-chill of 80 deR.rees below zero at Cul Bank, Mont., and 80 below zero at Great Falls. Mont., Wednesday after- noon, the National Weather · ServJce reported. Stolen From Fluor Jrvlne police aaid today they. have no clues to the disap- pearance or an antique photo- 1raph valued at $1,500 by e~ecutives who reported lt stolen lrom FlllQr Corp. headquarters at 3333 Mfchellon Drive. Th~ Edward Curtis orlgl.nal ls entitled, •mie Lost Tran." It de· p(ctf an lndian utrlde hi• horse, \c>okhtt lnto t.be distance. Officials lentallvely attributed three LouJsviUe, Ky., deaths lo the bitter cold Wednesday. At least 22 school districts ln Kentuc)cy, where the eastern system ls centered, told students to stay,home today because fresh snow was expected to fall over the Midwest vnd East. Ohio and Kentucky, which re-. ceived scattered powdery snow Wednesday, can expect more or the same today. Winds forced Cleveland Hopklnl Airport to suspend flight.a for IS hoµ rs. Freedng temperatures sent energy demands beyond capacl· ty for the Tennes~ee Valley Aut.bority on Wed.\lesday, and the utility is asking Cb tomera to re· duce their use of electricity again today. Claude Hal). a spokesman for <See FREf.:Z!:, Page A2) Bleeding Attaek 'Girl on Laetrile Suffers 'Relapse' . SAN DIEGO (AP> -Kin\· berly Cox , a 7-year-old victim whose parents won a le1al tug-of-war to get her out of a Milwaukee hospital and into a Mexican Laetrile clinic, is lrn- provlng after a bleedlnl attack at the clinic, doctors HY. Or. Ernesto Contreras, who runs the Tljuana cllnlc for American cancer victlm1. said Wednt1day that he advised Daniel COX to send his douahter · nortb to Univeralty Hospital . here, Jhe girl'• bleedint de- velo.ped despite th~ uae of chemotherapy, in addltion'\o the Laetrile. • • J don't know why she re- lapsed," Cox said. "They have !allures ln chernothera~, too." The relapse took aco last weekend. When Klftl rly was taken Monday to Univetaity Hospital, ahewas anemic and ''ln a precartoua condition," said Dr. (Sff RELAPSE, Pue U) Over at UCI last month, an eager member of the associated student council urged the council to order its film coplmittee Scientists Honor Prof From UCI Oil Cleanup Set SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Work crews hired by Chevron went to 10 to Anatl Jatand tbday to e.lean lip t.M shoreline from som~ Of the 1,:ioo 1aJ10nt of Oii that overflo•ed a tanker at Richmond Wldnesday, t.he Coast G••rdaata. chairman to procure .. Deep Throat.'' Councilman Dave Wheeler thoueht the 1972 film should be shown "as soon as possible." According to Steve Frehse, ASB executive vice president, the council overwhelmingly re· Jected Wheeler's resolution. •'The film schedule waa already Mt up anyway," Frehse said. ''The council thought tt was not its t>lace to t.ell the rum com· mlssionerwhat to show." The counclt did, however, agree to put the issue before the student voters, to det~rmine whether a e.rass-roots movement to see the movie exists. The "Deep Throat" question will be on the same ballot wJUi resolutions concerning distribu· lion of fees charged students for AS support, doubling the noon concert budget, and whether UC recents should divest interests in businesses dealing with South Africa. TouriSt Aid Tijuana Police Bili1.gual? Three Irvine carpenters were jalled Wednesday OD charges of asaault with a deadly weapon in connection with an Oct. 28 broken bottle attack on three UC ltvioe studentl. The arrests followed by a day a student rally at the UCI campus urglna witnessC$ to the incident to contact police. PoJU:e said informants• in• rormatlon led to the arrests. . Booked at Orange Councy Jail were. Vidor G. La.J>recque, 20, James E. Reisinger, 21, and Michael E. Egan, 19. Ppllce withheld street addresses for the men because, orticers said, all have roommates unconnected with the cue. Relslnaer was free today . without bail. Labrecque wu held on Sl,000 ball and Egan remained Jailed on a S300 traffic warrant. Ort1inal ball for eacb man was $101000 but w•s reduced. The 1ludent vlcUml\ are Juan Nunez, 23, Ronald Cnlz, 181 and Ernest Lope1, 19 . .Nunez was stabbed. below the heart with a bro~en bo.tUe; Ct"2 was slutied ln the face and required $1,500 Ln dental work because of the at· tack. The uaault began tn Statioii Liquors, at 88 Orange BIO$SOIP, in the Parkview Shoppin1 Center. According to Nunet, he and his friends were shopping in the store when three drunken, loud· talking "construction typea" en- tered. Nunez said after Cru.z asked him, in Spanish, where be could find ice to buy, the men, ·~ oarenUv belloVIJ1JC the talk was about them, became abustve and punched Cnu:. He 1a1d the student• were chased outaf dc arid challenfed to fight, and that one or the men picked up a botUe, broke it.. and attacked him wlUl the JaUed. neck. Tbe men ned ln. a camper pickup. t ) I r)t ,. 1j.2 DAILY PILOT Thutld•l· O.Ceinber 8. 1'117 Q1:1Skes . Fo netO.ld?: Caltech Says Treinors Precede· Jolt SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - California aclenlisu say they have discovered evidence that large earthqua)tea have often been preceded by cluaters or Uny tremors -otterlnJI the hope or LagunaMan Arrested In Slaying By STEVE MITCHELL Ol IM Oelly ~ .. ,'\AM Laguna Beach detectives have arrested a 24-year-old cabinet- maker in the bludgeon murder July 26 o( a well-known Laguna Beach man who police say wus a friend of the suspect. James Earl Scramlin, who lives with his parents at 425 Panorama Drive, Laguna, Beach, was arrested at a woodwork shop on Laguna Canyon Road W ednes- d ay afternoon by lnvestigalors Al Olson and Gene Brooks. Scramlin is beine held in con- nection with the bludgeon murder lasl summer of Albert Daniel Willard, 69, whose nude body was round in his hlUside. home at 861 Crestview Drive. three da~ after he was killed. Scramlin had been friends with Willard, a retired Coast Guard lieutenant commander for a number of years, according lo Det. Brooks, who worked full· time on the murder investigation ~ince last July. · Brooks said evJdence at the murder scene, plus interviews with at least 35 friends and ac· quainlances of the slain Lagunan t·ulminated in Wednesday's ar- rest. The two detectives presented Scrumlin· with a warrant issued hy Jud((e Blair Barnett of the South Orange. County Municipal Court at Brown's Woodwork, 723 Laguna Canyon Road shortly before 4 p.m. Wednei;day. An exotic wooden statue of a pregnant woman is believed lo be lhe murder weapon, Brooks said. Pieces of the heavy wooden statuette were found near Willard's body in the hving room .:>f the secluded b,pme. Polic& tlave not rcco9ered tht murder weapon, Brooks said. He said piece8 of the statue, tnclud- ine neckrlnga, ornamental ear- rings and sliveta ~t woocl. were found in the living room, m add1· tion to a second identical ~tatuelle. ·'Based on evidence at the scene, we believe the suspect carried away the murder weapon when he left," Brooks said. The detective declined to speculate on the motive behind the killing, but said he could rule out robbery or burglary. "We know that the suspect knew the vlctlm for a number of year~. and that there was some sort of relationship," Brooks said. He said evidence found last llummer in the Willard home prom pled Wednesday's arrest. Lt. Olson said Brooks has been workine on the homicide full- t 1me s ince July 29, with time out for a few other cases. Udo Village In Spotlight Lido VUJage s~clalt.y shops and girl Items ~e e~plored ln a 16-page special magazine in today 'a Daily Pilot. Lido Village In Newport Beach feature8 an array of bouUques a nd reflttlurant1 a lone brick· streets lined with whlle·1lobed !\treet lamps and han1in11 flower baskets. Find the &lft YO\l've boen loot· ing for fast, ~fOre you le•ve home. in \,oday11 1pocial "Christmas a\ Lido VU1aao., magazine. DAILY PILOT finding a key to predicting large quakes. Technical papers presented to the American Geophysical Union meeting today "offer considera- ble encouragement that 1uch earthquake swarms may be used t.o predict larger earthquakes." according to Caltech. · Caltech r esearcher Karen McNaUY said she studied records of six moderate quakes in central and Southern California, ranging in Richter magnitudes from 5 to 6.~. and found all were preceded by small tremors. She said her findings suggeat the smaJl quakes may result from points of weakness or stress concentrations due to an lmpend- inJC larger shake. ;'It seems to be very strong evidence that clusters precede moderate earthquakes," s he said. But she said scientists do not · know enough about quakes to at- tempt to predict large tremors where cluster shakes occur. Two other Caltech researchers, Hiroo Kanamori and Mizuho Ishida, reported tbal the 1971 San Fernando earthquake was pre· ceded by such a swarm. "Until now it was believed that, although many earthquakes throallhout the world are pre- ~eded by foreshocks, and they llave been used us predictors in Cl.ina, there was no remarkable torcshock actl vlty be tore California earth<lJ.lakes," Cullech's statement said. In the tamed "Palmdalt bulge," an area neat Los An&eles where the around has been l'alHd, Dr. MoNally said th~rel;s ;o well recognized strain buildup lhul indicates there will be "a large release" -a big quake. But she said.no one knows when. Or. Kanamorl said the San Fernando cluster quakes had a higher frequency readine on seismographs than was usual, in- dlc allng they .stemmed from raull structures under higher stress. "Although I have in the past been pessimistic about the use of roreshock activity to predict earthquakes. the findings re· gardmg the San Fernando earth· quake and others have made me far more optimistic," Kanan>.ort said. Tlaree Injured Threo men. iocludmg a father and son from Costa Mesa. were hospitalized following the collision or these two vehicles about 5 p.m. Wednesday on Red Hill Avenue at San.Diego Freeway over- pass. Albert Satter Jr.,.43, and Albert. Sat· ter Ill, 18, both of 2228 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa. were thrown through the windshield of their van. They were Usled in satisfactory condltion today at Tustin Community Hospital. Wllbur W. Mogel. 47, Santa Ana. the driver of the car, wu in stable, but serious cobditlon at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Fairview Seeking Expansion •·we act.ually pay more (than private facilities) but $900 a month ts not a reaUy healthy wage for the Costa Ue~a New port Beach-Huntington Beach area because ot hl&h hous- ing cotts," Dr. Crlnella said. By JACKIE HYMAN OftN CMlty r11e1St•lt Dr. Francis Crinella, executive director of Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa, said to· day he is seeking stale approval to build 400 lo 500 statr restdenc()S on 50 surplus acres at the 130· acre hospital g'rounda. Because the land is state· owned, rents would be kept at about 60 per cent of the eolne rate elsewhere. The houses and apart. menta "10uld be leased to staff mem bert tot' as long as they worked at Fairview. Dr. Crlnella , said. Fired OCTD Exec He sa,ld l~al leg,sl1tor1 and government officials who met with hlm Wednesday seemed t.o support the proposal aimed at en· couraging new skilled employees to come to Fairview and current, employees lo stay there. Among those pre11ent al a work session Wednesday were C-Osta Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzoe, As· semblyman Chet Wray, D· Garden Grove, and ad· ministrative assistants to As· semblymen Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, and Dennis Manaen, 0-Hunlingt.on Beach. For registered nurses, physical therapists an<;! speech pathologlst.s. salaries are lower than in private facilities, be aaJd. Another problem i& low morale resulUng ltotn frequent criUclam aimed at the atate hospital that, while sometimes Justified, bas the etlect of dlsparaelnc the ef· forts ot overworked but hJ1hly He said that. pendlnlf approval o f the governor an d tbe Jeelslature, be hopes to see the first phase of bullcilng bealn by next summer. Awaiting Ruling capable employees, be said. RELAPSE Fro• Page Al Recently fired Orange County TransportaUon Commission ex-. eculive director Carol Benson won't know until Monday if a Superior Court judge will order her reinstated on her $30,000·a· year job. Mrs. Benson was in Judge Harmon Scoville's courtroom Wednesday to contest her firing and a temportiry restraining or- der barring her from the office she occupied for 14 weeks. That occupancy ended abrupt. ly when the five transportation com missioners voted to terminate her employment. In response t.o the firing, Mrs. Benson mused to vac1te her of· flee, a move that touched off the ~mcn&ation'• obt ainins the tem- porary restraininc order to keep berou~. Io an affidavit rued to support her move to have lhe court order lifted, Mrs. Benson charged she was ouste<! from her job becauso she OPPoSed what she called an ii- f'ro111 Page A J FREEZE •.. the National Weather Service in Atlanta, said a record low for Dec. 7 was set al the Columbus, Ga., airport where the tem· perature reached 22 degrees. The previous low was 26, set in 1962. The low of 5-0 .recorded at Mlami Beach. Fla .. Wednesday morning beat the previous rec- ord for the day of 52setln1962. About five inches of snow Cell over western Maryland creaUns haurdous driving conditions. Besides Montana, where wind- chlll conditions were expected to be the worst, extremely cold temperatures with wlnds austlne to more than 30 mUes per hour were expected across North Dakota today. Readings were ex· peeled to dip down to 20-below in some places. A blitzanl warning has been ts- sued for western NortJt DQk~ta. Sn.ow fell early today ln northern Mluourt and southern low a. A heavy •now warntni wu tn effect for parts ot Nebruka.. Nuclear A.Ula legal transfer of commission money to non-transpartation re· lated projects. Without delving lnlo specifics, Mrs. Benson also alleged she un· covered "interlocking rela· tions hlps between private in· terests. labor uniQns elected and appointed officials.'' II er attorney, Robert Con· collno, told Judge Scoville the · commission violated its own pro· cedurcs when 1l abruptly dis· missed Mrs. Benson from her JOb. Al the conclusion of the 45- minule hearine. Judge Scov.ille ipctk a tfl<\t1rf lltree::h • •sstoe on the plea to set aside Mrs. Bensoo'afirin1 Monday. At preserit, Fairview has state Department of Health approval to hire 200 additional Ullensed personnel, although as many as 5-0 of those positions may be de- nied by the state finance depart- ment, Dr. Crinella said. There is also dlfficully in finding qualified applicants. In addition, 44 percent of the licensed personnel positions at the hospital are Cllled by under· qualified staffers. Dr. Crinella explain~ th~e are s eve" a I re a 1tp11 g { QJ' Fairview's dkfjculHes Irr hf rii\&. One ls rt.lf1oeaUon, he said. For psychiatric technicians, Kitelien B~l)l.ei'; SVUSD Trustees Present Gift Saddleback Valley Unified School District Trustee George Henry may have a little more time to devote t.othe district now. That's because his fellow trustees gave him a "very 1>pecial Christmas gift .. Wednes- day. It wasa crock pot. Henry retlred from the Irvine Unified School District this year and contracted wltn his wife to do anolJ\er job .•. the housework and cooking .•. while she works and receives addlUonal educa- tion. have to schedule it after he doeS ·his work. She explained thot the trustees thought the gill would reduce his time in the kitchen. "I hope lt's an apr()n," he joked while tearing U.e paper oft the present. He admitted that he still doesn't have one. But maybe h6. doesn't need one. He said he learned how lo launder his wash aod wear pants that morning. Dr. Crinella said the houaing project, planned u an Incentive • • • to attract and.keep employees, Faith Kung, blood cancer would be built by private speclallsL • buUden who would bid for the If her parent.s let her stay two project and would make a profit. weeks, there ls a 50-50 chance Tun More S4Movies Said Obscene that Kimberly's acute lymphatic leukemia will slide into re- mlssion, the specialist told a news conference. Thirteen states have legalized use of Laetrile within their boun· daries, but Wisconsin ii not among them. Advocates claim Laetrile. Lrad_,mark ror a substance de• ri~d from apricot and ~acb pi~ An pranae County Superior or rrom bitter aJmOr\dl, la an etJ Court juey decided Wednesday fecUve cancer treatment, but the that X-rated movlell "Fr ench fl"ood and Drug AdmtnisLration Classmates" and "Hungry and most of the medical Mouth" are obscene. establishment in this counttYt The UtiM jury ~noluled Ula\ cof\t.eA4 mere ts no aucb proor. the film epics ''One of a Kind" A U.S. di1trlct •judge in and "Roller Babies" are not ob-Oklahoma City on Monday issued scene. a permanent injunction against And in a brief flurry or In· the FDA's ban on interstate decision, the jury failed t.o decide movement or Laetrile. The order if the X-rated "CB Mamas" and ·is expected to be appealed by the "Resurrection of Eve" are either FDA. obsceneornotobscene. At one tJme, Kimberly was · The jury · in actinc Superior taken from her parents' custody Cou rt Judge Marvin Weeks' for what a Milwaukee court courtroom a day earUer declared deecrlbed as neelect. But Co" nine X-raled movies shown in re-sai~ lt w &1 becauae he refused to cent years at a Santa Ana movie place his daugh~r exclu.slvely house obscene. under chemotherapy. The seven-woman, five.man He took his dauahter out of jury's decision pertains to X-Milwaukee Children's Hospital rated flicks at the Mitchell when the hospital refused ~at~ Brothers theater across 17th low any other treatment.. ~esaid, Street from Santa Ana College. Hls mother died oC cancer aftt!'r Trustee Carole Neustadt said when trustees want to have a breakfast meeUne now, tbev It means that Sant.a Ana finds chemotherapy alone, said Cox. the ftlmed exploitl ot such X· The courts forced him to return rated superstars as M arJlyn· the child t.o lbat hospltal, b\lt Cox Chambers don't measure up to obtained a temporary rut.r\in-. •~DE' TEEJWS community standards. iDI order and took her out atain. IFitJR.1.j '\ ... The Mitchell brot.beruald they -w h en a we lf a re work u wlll appeal the jury's findlnp ot telephoned, "I said it was none or Political Blackout IHTCHHIKJNG obscenity and its declaration that her bueiness, .. be rec1lled. . their movie house ia a public He packed up tho fam Uy's SYDNEY, Aumalla (AP) -A Teen-age hltchblktn1 ln the nulunce. belonglnes Sept. 23 and with bb 48-hour blackout on radio and TV Orange Coast uea lJ on the in· The Mitchell brothera overall wiCe, Janice, Kim berly and Year .. political news and comment went crease, and with U. sexual a.s-score at the end of a alx·week old eon, Zachery, drove outot'tl\e into effect today as tbe polltl-saults while hitchhiklna. many tn'l was eleven of· their porno Milwaukee s uburb of BrookQeld, clans began windlng up their pollce otnccra belleve. See feaitures declared obscene. four · ln thelrataUon wa1on. campaigns for Australia's f6urth Features, PaaeCl. of their low budget ruc1c1 found ,The Coxes stayed mOlltrecent- general election in five years. notto be obscene . ly in a motel where Laetrile pa------------~~....;....-------------~-=--""".'""----------:-----· --lientl are welcome a haU·rnlle north of the ?delllcan border. ... ... ~.,.,-.~.wizo~~Mfl..,-,.,:"""",...,.,~ ~~~~~~~-,l!'rt"1•tt~~;-'llN'!"m::ri,.;.~n.,t1'!""'W'.'1"11V,.~m<~ Cox aald the Wisconsin home ls up tor sale and he will lose hil job as vice president tn a Milwaukee fi rm that makes elevator cab! if he i& not home by Dec. J.J. \ I VOL. 70, NO. 342, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. . • l \ TEN CENTS WoDian Robs FirDl of $300,600 Gems By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot.,,. Dao,"''"'~ A stocky, red-haired woman walked out of a Newport Beach a\lclion house Wednesday with an estimated $300,000 worth or Jewelry in her purse after hold· ing the owner and a clerk at gun- ' point. Police said the woman, who called herself Mrs. Moore. got in· to the Newport Galleries, 2542 W. Coast Highway by maklng an ap- pointment lo discuss the sale bf two rings with the owner. Owner Robert Ogle said the woman pulled out a .25-callber automatic handgun and ordered him to clean out his safe. An inventory of the pieces taken in the hold up was not im- mediately available, but detec- tives said estimated losses range up to $300,000. A spokesman for the gallery said all or the pieees -many or which were to be sold for private patties -are insured. He also said that the gallery's annual pre-Christmas jewelry sale, slated for Friday. will go on as planned. The gallery was closed Wed· nesday while preparations were being made for that sale. ~le told police he was called , Wednesday morning by the woman who said she was Mrs. Moore who wanted to talk abo~ leaving two rings to be sold at. the gallery. . The woman agreed to meet Ogle at noon and showed up as scheduled. He estimated her age at about40. According to police reports, the only other person in the auc- tion house at the time was Judi Crlckett, a clerk. She then o·rdered Ogle to clean When the woman pulled out her out the jewelry trays in the safe gun, she ordered Oele to get aset and dump the pieces into her ol handcuffs oul of her purse and hand bag. handcuff the clerk. Ogle t9ld" She walked Ogle to the police t.hete were at least .-hall-gallery's rear door and told rum dozen sets of handcuffs in the not to call police for at least 10 woman's purse. minutes. The woman then ordered Ogle Ogle said when he returned to to take a roll of masking tape out the main gallery, Miss Crickett of her purse and tape the cler~'s had freed herself and already mo\lth and eyea. was on tlle telephone to police. Lagunan Held in Sla~~g Pr.oJJe . . .. SC Sets 'Sewer Election By ANNE COOPER Of the Dally ,.llet Stall 1 A $4.2 million bond measure lo 1 improve San Clemente's sewer system and lower monthly sewer rates was approved Wednesday by the City Council for the March 7 ballot. Councilmen voted 4·0, with I Councilman Patrick Lane absent, to include the bond issue on the March 7 ballot. Ar~ from Bartle Wells As- sociates, city financing consult· ants, estimated San Clemente's capital improvement costs for the sewer system ut $8.6 million through fl.seal year 1980-81. Approval of the M.2 million bond measure in Marcb would al. low the city to pay for improve- J m ents not related to the city's ex- " panding populaUon with bond funds. The remainder o( the SIU 1 mJllion would be paid for by ' sewer connection fee$, lnsurl'ng that new users pay for expansion of the sewer system, the report said. Passage or the bond measure in March would also enable the city to lower its monthly sewer service charge from the current $9.25 to $7,70. The report "aid a decrease in service charges was part of a sewer financing plan adopted in November, 1976. San Clemente's monthly sewer rates were hiked 130 ~rcent to the current 1).25 level in order to Help finance improvements to the city sewer system mandated by the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board. (See BONDS, Page A2) SC Chicken Eatery Burns Second Time This is "Six.-pack, the Duck." as the folks along Balboa Jsh1nd1s Grand Canal have dubbed her. She is a victim of man·made pollution -a plastic six-pack holder that, somehow, she managed to get wrapped so tightly around her beak that she is having dlWculty eating. Som~ of ~ to ks along the canal h~ve been trying 10 catch her so thev can remove the offending plastic. They haven't been able to. Ir you can help, call Mrs. Betty Rohrs, 67S-Ol18. First D~on, Then Gabriela Seek LB Vote Two long-Um~ La&una Be~ch residents were in the city clerk's office bright and early tbls morn· ing to be the first to take out papers for the March 7 City Coun- cll elections. Sto<!kbroker Howard D. Dawson, an 18·year. t;aguna Beach resident and council can· . didate in the last munlclp1l elec· lion, was U\e Clrat to pick up papers with retired bwslnesaman John Gabriela following several hours later. . . Three s~ats are open. PeUtion · papers must be.returned with the alenatures ~ 20 registered city vote.._ •• Co\1ncll seats up for grabs March 7 lndude th9se of Carl Johnson. Phyllis SweeAey and Jon &and. None ot the thret counc\I mernben bas announced p\lblicly whether Ile or she will seek aoothtt four year term. Candidates have unUI Dec. 29· to me peUUona, unless any Qf the three incumbent& <loes not sffk re-elect.Ion. Jn that evel\t, the dHdllne will be eittended to Jan. 3, according to otflctaJs al dty hall San Juan Council Race Attracts Four By WJLUAM HODGE OI .. Oally P'li.tS\ttf By 9 a.m. today -one hour after opening -four residents had taken out nomination p~pers for three San Juan Capistrano Ci· ty Council se.ats to be filled in city elections next March. ,, Th~ City Clerk's office aaid Jirnmy Larsen, 32031 Paseo de Allesandfo; R(>bert Datles, 293 Edgewood Drive; Miebael Berns, 26921 Canyon Crest Road, and Al Arps, 32802 Valle Road, Space 95, all obtained papen to run for councll fflts currenUy · Jleld by John Sweeney, Douclu Nash and Mayor :Yvon Heckscher. Davies is a San Juan plannl11g commistioner who l'an tot a councll Jeat I.a ~. Berna was appointed to the city'~ plannin« ~OO}mis•ion last montJ\ on a 3·2 vote. ll• is allied with t~e prestnt councll maJori· ty, Nash. J{ec chet and Ken- neth Friess. Arpa ls areUred school leactier who is opposed to the pre$e;nl council majority. Lanen lists flis occupation as public employee, He Is a resident of the Sun Ranch tract, which ls currently embroiled in a con· troveray over access to a neiehboring development on county land. All nomination papers must be returned,by noon Dec. 29 unless one of the three incumbents fans to file papers. ln that. ~ese, the deadl\ne would be enended to .(SeeOOUNCIL, PageA2> Bl~dgeon Murad er Probed By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. o.11~ ,.. ........ Laguna Beach detectives have arrested a 24-year-old cabinet· maker in the bludgeon murder July 26 of a well-known La~a 'Beacb man who police say was a friend of the suspect. James Earl Scramlin, who lives with his parents at 425 Panorama Drive, Laguna Beach, was arrested at a woodwork shop on Laguna Canyon Road Wednes· day artemoon by lnvesli&at.ors Al Olson and Gene Brooks. Scramlin ii being held in con- nect\ on with the bludg~on murder l;tst summer of Actiert Danl~I WUlard, 69, wh~e nude body Wal 10Ulk1 in his bUlllde home at CreelYh;w ;lffl'Je; lht'ee dan aft.er tie was k\lled. SC-rtnnlin had been friend• with Willard. a reUred Coast Guard lieute1'abl bobudthder for a . nul)lber ot years, accordiftC lQ Det. B~. who worked fulJ. time on the murder lnvestlntion since last JµJy. Brooks said evidence at the murder scene, plus i.nlerviews with at least 3$ friends and ac- quain\.4pces of the slain Laeqnan culminated in Wednesday's ar- rest. The two detetUves presented Scrarnlln with a warrant Issued by Judie Blair Barnett of the South Orange County Municipal Court at Brown's Woodwork, 723 Laeuna Caoyon Road shortly before' p.m. Wednesday. An exotic wooden statue of a pregnant woman is believed to be the murder weapon, Brooks said. Pieces of the heavy wooden statuette were round near Willard's body in the Uvln1 room of the secluded home. Police have not. recovered the <See SUSPECT, Page A2) HELO IN SLAYING James Earl Scramlln UC lrvi-rw sets Vote <iJn ''Elu-oat' Apparently ln imitation or its 1isttt school UCLA. UC Irvine studen"' will vote next February on wbetber the sexually explicit mollon picture "Deep Throat." should scnen on campus. • The film stirred controversy and lotrg lines last summer when students, faculty and the prurient curious paid to see it at UCLA. Over at UCJ last month, an eager member of the as~oiated student council uraed the council to order its film coMmittee chairman to procure "Deep Throat." Councilman Dave Wheeler thoustht the 1972 film should be shown "assoonaspossible." According to Steve Frehse. ASB executive vtce president, the council overwhelmingly re- jected Wheeler's resolution. •'The film schedule was already set up anyway," Frehse said. The council dw, however. agree to put the Jssue before the student voters, to determine whether a PJtU·roots movement to see the movie exlst.s. The ''Deep Throat" question will be on the same ballot with resolutions concerning dlstribu· tlon of fees charged students for AS support, doubling the noon concert budget, and whether UC re~ents should divest interests in bu1lnesses dealing with South Afrlca. 1 • .\2 DAILY PILOT LJ5C Files Beleas~ • Warren Probe W ASIDNGTON CAP) -The late J . Edgar Hoover and other top FBI officials lobbied In- tensively to limit the ability of the Warren Commission to in- vestigate the as8BJSination of John F. Kennedy, according to FBI documents made public. <Related stories, AS, 22) The FBI succeeded In quashing the appointment of Warren Olney as chief counsel to the com- mission and also at the urging of then-President Johnson pressed editors of the Washington Post not to run an editorial advocatin& creation or a presidential com- mission to investigate the as- sassination. FBI documents also detail the desire within the bureau to limit the size or the commission's in· vesligatlve staff. Hoover's hQ.Stilily to the War- ren Commission has been noted Front Page A I BONDS ... Board omcials imposed a sewer connection ban on San Clemente In July, 1976, ruling that the city was in "gross viola- tion" or water emuent stan- dards. The ban was eased by degrees as the city satisfied the regional board that improvements were being made to the sewer system. Among corrective measures taken were: -Abandonment of Its plans to construct its own outfall system in favor or rejoining the South East Regional Reclamation Authority in building a 4,000-foot Doheny Reach outfall. Rcplacmenl of u faulty 800- foot ocean outfall with a new l.200·foot outfall at North Beach, to be used until completion or the Ooheny Beach outfall. Installation of new chlorinat- init equipment. The final restraints imposed on the city by the regional board were lifted Nov. 29, when the board ruled that the city is in compliance with wnter quality standards. The City Coun cil approved Wednesday the blrlng of the Bar .. lie Wells firm to bandle pre- eleclion bond services and bond sale, if the measure is approved. Payment for pre-election services, Including public educa- tion, is nol to exceed $2,000. Pay- ment for bond sale services will be $7,500. plus one-quarter per- cent of value of bonds sold, mak- ing payment for SI million bond .sale $10,000 and for a $4 million sale $17,000, said Charles Long, Bartle Wells vice president. Councilmen approved the fees 4-0, with Lane absent. INGLEWOOD (AP) -A 29- vear-old woman has been killed in a freak accident tn which 8h~ was ptnned between her small foreign car and her house, pollct say. Margaret Eleanor Howard was backing out of her driveway' Wednesday when she noticed a trash can in her car's back seat and started to get out to remove it, Lt. Robert Craw said. She moved the car'a gear Into drive to give heraell more room to gel out, and the car edged forward toward the house and pinned her neck between the car door and It.a roof, Craw said. Craft Show Slated Members or the La1una Craft Guild will dlspl•Y their work for sale Sunday at Main Beach Park. The variety or decoupa1e, weav- inJft, !lalned aras•. pottery and Jewelry wlll b4I ublbited from 10 a .m . to dusk, sulld otflclala said. DAILY PILOT in numerous reports in reeent years, including that of the Senate select committee that in- vestigated intellJgence abuses. In its report issued in 1976, the committee said: "The evidence suggests that during the Warren Commission investigation top FBI orrlcials were continually concerned with protecting the bureau's reputa- tion and avoiding any critlcilm for not fulfilling investigative responsibilities .... Director Hoover, himself, perceived the Warren Commission as an ad- versary." Among lhe 40,001 pages of FBI ' documents released in response to Freedom of Information Act requests, are repeated reference to tension between the bureau and the commission. President Johnson announced Nov. 29, 1963, one week after the aaaassination, the creation of the high-level commission to in- vestigate the killing. Two days before Johnson's an- nouncement, FBI officials were closely watching developments. In a memo to A.H. Belmont, a high FBI executive, FBI official C.A. Evans relayed tnformaUon that Abe Fortas, a Washington lawyer and close friend or Johnson. advised the president against creation of a special commission. "Fortas' argument lo Johruion was that for the president to an- nounce the formation of such a commission would merely sug- gest that there was evidence of something other than Oswald alone killing Kennedy and thus building up public speculation," wrote Evans. Dellylltte'IMMt ...... BEEKEEPER SAYS PROPOSED LAW WOULD FORCE APIARIES OUT OF LAGUNA Chuck Gfblan, Shown With Bee ColonlH, I• Working For Change• In Ordinance FroaPageAJ COUNCIL ••. Jan. 3 for nil residents other than Incumbents. Two incumbents, Nash and Sweeney. have not indicated whether or not they wlll seek re- election. Mayor Yvon Heckscher said ' today he would take out nomina- tion papers but might not run if he becomes convinced issues in which he bas an interest would be resolved by next March. Heckacher listed a downtown parking and transportation study, Los Rios area plans and the city's Commercial/Industrial Incentives Committee as issues he hopes will be resolved before he leaves the council. Frora Page Al BEES IN LAGUNA. • • b e r s o f the city'i; Pet Responsibility committee who have agreed to lake his suggcs· lions into consider atlon. "We'd Uke to help develop a reasonable ordinance pertaining to beekeeping." the beekeeper said. "But the distances outlined In lhe current draft are kind or arbitrary because they are not based on the actual bablts of bees." And,Gibian said, if the inlent of the strict ordinance is to chase beekeepers out of town. It would be a self-defeating effort. bees, and wild bees arc the grouchiest around.'' In other words, Giblan is sug- gesting U.at by eliminating the home-grown benevolent bees, the city would be makinJthe way tor an equal number of wUd, uncon- trollable bees. Hi9'solutlon? "The city already has a public nuisance procedure," he said. And, he adds, state law re- quires beekeepers be registered with the county Department of Agriculture. •'So the city bas access to the names or ail beekeepers '4'11.hin the city and anyo~e keeping bees who is not on lhat list is doing so illegally," Gibian said. ' Cal Teeh Finding Trenwr Clusters "This regulation cannot possibly deal with bees," he said. ''It can only regulate beekeepers." He said that even if all beekeepers removed their bees. "next spring all the wild colonies will multiply and fill lhe ecological void left by outlawing our bees." He said careless beekeepers - those who cause their bees to swarm, or do not control them - could be ordered to remove their colonies. "Bust the ones who are ir- responsible," he said. "That's when setbacks and distance re- quirement.a might be effective-- after a violation." Precede Qf!AJkes Pointing to a shrub-choked hlllside beside his hives, Giblan eaid, "There are two caves or wild bees up thue that I know or and there are colonies ln hollow trees and attics or houses and ail oyer toWQ, They are ~ncontrolled SAN FRANCISCO <AP) California scientists aay they have discovered evidence that large earthquakes have often been preceded by clusters of tiny trell)ors -offering the hope of findin1 a key to predlcting larp quake11. Technkal papers presented to the American Geophysical Union meeting today "offer considera- ble encouragement that such earthquake swarms may be used to predict larger earthquakes," according to Callech. Caltech researcher Karen Mc Nally said she studied records of six moderate quakes In central and Southern California, rangine in Richter magnitudes from 5 to FroaPageAJ 'SUSPECT ••• murder weapon, Brooks said. He said pieces of the statue, includ- ing neckrlngs, ornamental ear- rings and slivers of wood, were found Ln the living room, in addi- tl on to a second identical stntuelte "Based on evidence at the scene, we believe the suspect carried away the murder weapon when he left," Broolts·sald. The detective declined to speculate on the motive behind the killing, but said he could rule out robbery or burglary. "We know that the 1uapect knew the victim ror a number of years, and that there was some sort of relationship," Brook• said. He said evidence found laat' summer in the Willard home prompted Wednesday 'a arreat. Lt. Olson said Brook• baa been workln1 on the homlclde full- tlme since July 29, with Ume out for a rewothercaaea. ''He lntenrtewed tnany friends of the victim, who wu pretty well known around town and a world traveler," Olson aald. From those Interviews, he added, llrooks was able to piece to aether the ~aae. Scramlln wu to bo 1rr1lcned tn'IO\Jth county court today. Rt it itna held tn lieu of $350,000 ball, Ueoaald. • 6.5, and fOUl\d all were·preceded bf, small trejllon. .&bi aakl ber flndin.. Mll•t the small quakH may r.-ult from ~ta of weakness or ltresl concentrations due to an impend- in~ larger sbak.e. • i•1t seems to be very stron& evidence thal clusters precede moderate earthquakes," she said. But she said scientists do not know enough about quakes to at· tempt to predict large tremors where cluster shakes occur. Two other Caltech researchers, Hlroo Kanamori and Mizuho Ishida, reported lhat the 1971 San • Fernando earthquake was pre- ceded by such a swarm. ''Until now it was believed that, although many earthquakes throughout the world are pre- ceded by foreshocks, and they have been used as predictors in Ctlna, there was no remarkable foresbock activity before California earthquakes," Caltech's slalement aald. In the famed "Palmdale bulge," an area near Los Angeles where the ground baa been raised, Dr. McNally said there is a well recognized strain buildup that indicates there will be .. a large reJeue" -a blJ quake. But she said no one knows when. • I ' Nuclear Aids ' f I • :! • A 'Liability' SACRAMENTO CAP> -The porlable hospitals California has kept crated for 25 years in case of nuclear attack wouldn't help much in case or a major earth- quake, a state official s aid Wednesday. "Instead oC a resource they're almost a liability," said Donald Holsten, chairman or emergency medical services for the slate Health Department. Holsten made this assessment in a verbal report to the California Emergency Council, which adopted an "earthquake response plan" prepared by lhe state Office or Emergency Services. Comrilittee Meets The Human Needs committee will meet tonight at 7:30 In the Lacuna Beach police de'partment library to discuss a cltl~en sur- vey, protective services and tn· virorunenlal health. Dana Woman Wins ' Api)rovaJ: of Duplex But AnUlbn)' aald the tssue ia property rilhl3. 11Property rt1hts need to be respected aloo1t with the riahta ol tbo.se who are already tbere, ·• he said. Mrs. StelnkJmp to~d aupervl.sol'I that wh11e her-dupleit would ha~• thrett atcn-lu, It.a levels would be 1ta11ered down a hlll•lde. She aald lt actulb' would be •IK>rtv than th two f our'i>tex Unl&I tM.lllt U on eitbtr IJdo of her lot. He said the responsible apiary tenders would not hesilate to de· fend citizens against neglisent keepers. "We'll join wilh the rest of 'the citlzem to jump on thb aµy with both re.et.'' heaald .. "But setbacks aren't the· answer.~' Glbian said, shaking his head. "They're readily en- forceabl~, but pot always f•ir." Cruises Set With Santa Free boat rides with Santa Claus are scheduled at Danli Point Harbor Dec. 17 and 18, l eaving the Dana Wharf Sportfishlng dock periodically between 1and4 p.m. Kids can tell Santa what they want for Christmas as they tour the harbor aboard a 65-foot deep sea flshing boat. The boat rides are sponsored by the Dana Point Harbor AB· soctation and Dana Wharr Sportfishlng, as well as the El Camino Real Junior Woman's Club. l'ra•PllfleAl A:CCESS ••• Tbey aald an.or Wednuday'1 meelln' they now would dl.scuu supervisors' action wlth their at- torney before mak1ni a flnal de- c1s1on . They contended the beach already Is used by the wh<>lo South Lagun.-communltr anyway. An association spokesman said. the homeowners group would re- pair the stairway on theJr °"11· He said they would apply for • Coastal COmmtsslon permit tocto 10 but would not include a pro- vision for public beach access. • Chief Assistant County Couns.it William MeCourt called that ef-fort an ··uh.monary delay" and said the Coastal Commission would not lMue a repair permit.. wJUl(>ut1uch provision. Riley contended supervlaora had been waiting for years for' the association to orrer a solution on repairlng the rickety slalrca e. ' As things stand today. he aaid,. the board hu been "derelict in its duties" becouse the county owns 143 of the steps and could be liable U someone was injured on the dilapidated staircase. Riley said he reared l! supervt.sors were to take no ac- Uon now. the association never would. Association members argued that supervisors should prepare an environmental impact report. before deciding to undertake the cepairs. The report should address public safety, trash pickup and disposal, as well as public park- ing, they saJd. Last year supervisors though~ they had ended a six-year con- troversy over the deteriorating stairway when they agreed t.o sell the county's interest In the s tairway easement back to original owners. However, of 143 people conlact- ed only 37 said they were in- terested In re-purchasing their shares. As a result, county officials ad- vised, it Is unlikely th county cou Id di vest !\Sell of Its ownership rights In the stairway. • But lhe county still could be lia- ble for damages that m'ht be· claimed by beachgoers ibjured' on the steps. For .. Parents ~ Set·at ·SehoQI ,, 1• How parents can helJ) tbelr , children with reading will ~dis-, cussed Monday In Dana Poirtt by f''ern Young, countY. coordinator for reading and labguaee arts. The pointers on helpthg children develop good reading skills wtll be offered, beginning a t 7 :30 p .m . at R.H. Dana Elementary School, 24242 La Cresta Drive. The Capistrano Unified Sct\ool ·District's Early Chlldhood Education Program will be dis- cussed on the same program by Harold He!ter. the district's Cllt· rlculum dlrector. Addltlonal fnformaU&n oft Monday's program is available by calling the R.H. Dana or(ice, 496-5784. . l I S&ddlelJaCk .,, JOANNE REYNOLDS °'""°"'"' ........... A atocky, red·halred woman , walked out or a Newport Beach auction house Wednesday with an esUtnated $300,000 worth ot jewelry in her purse after hold· iag th6 owner and a clerk at gun· ·goint. Police said the woman, who tailed herself Mra. Moore, got in· to the Newport Galleries, 2542 W. :Hoover ~· Dos tile ~r.ro Panel WASfllNGTON (AP) -The late J . Edgar Hoover and other 1 tbp FBI officials lobbied In· tensively to limit the ability or \he Warren Commlaalon to in· vestigate the assassination or John F. Kennedy, according to FBI documents made public. (Related stories. A8, 22 > • The FBI succeeded in quashi11g the appolntment of Warren Olnef as chief counsel to the com. missjon and also at the urging of then·President Johnson pressed editors of the Washington Post not to run an editorial advocating creation or a presidential com· minion to investigate the as- sassination. FBI document.I also det.ail tbe desire wit.bin the bureau to limit "the •lie ol the commbalon'• in· 1 vestieaUve staff. 1 Hoover's hosUUty to the War· : ren Commisslon bu been noted in numerous report.a in recent. ye.rs, including that or the r l Senate select committee that in· vesticated lntelli&ence abuses. Jn It, report issued in 1918, tbe corn mittte said: .. The evidence suggeats that during U-.e Warren Commission Jnvea\.lgation top FBI ofrlclals were continually concerned with protecUng the bureau's reputa· tion and avoldine any criticism fbr not fulfilli11g invesUgaUve responsibilities. . . . Director Hoovet, himself, perceited the Warren Commission as an ad· versary.'' t\mong the 40,001 pages or FBI documents released iD response lo Freedom or Information Act request's, are repeated reference to tension between the bureau and the commission. President Johnson announ.ced Nov. 2$1 1963, one week alter the • asaatalnat.aon, the creation of the hl&h·level commission to In· W:-(See JFK, Page AZ) Coast Highway by makln1 an ap· polntment to discus• the salt or two rinp with the owner. Owner Robert 01le said the woman pulled out a .25-callber automatic handgun and ordered him to clean out his o.re. A~ inventory or the pieces taken in the hold up was not Im· mediately available, but detec- tives said estimated losses rabge . up to $300,000. Viejo Pool Haµ Torched; l.A>ss $3,000 An apparent ar$on attempt cnused an estlmatecl $3,000 damage to an empty btlUard hall in Mission Viejo Wednesday. The Hre, which apparently was started with a flammable liquid, burned the drpetihg in \he va· cant Mission Viejo Industrial Park building at 25652 Taladro Circle. Fire Capt. Bruce Turbevllle said the fire wu reported at about 6:30 p.m . when someone nearby saw a fl•h. ''It was deCinitely a purposely set fire," 'rurbeVille sald. He said the fire n under investigation but no other details are available. Firemen said they bad hefther the name of th~ owner not> the billiard hall Which formerly OC· cu pied t.he b~llding. \:.• ,, A spoke.man ror the tall~ sald all or the pl~es -many ol which were to be sold for printe parties-are insured. He also said that the callery's annual P"'·Chrlstmas Jewelry sale, a lated for Friday, 'Nlll go Oft as planned. Tho 1allery was closed Wed· nesday while preparations were being madeforthatsale. Otle told police he was called ' Wedne~day mornlna by -tho woman vhi> 1a1d 1he wu Mrs. Moore ~ waote,d t9 talk ~t leavina two rin~ to be sold at tho nllety. .. The woman ~eed. to meet Oete •l noon and';""stiowed up u scbedWe<l. He estltnated her aae at aboul40. Accorit.iha to police reports, the only other person in the auc- tion home at the time w.s Judi t Girl on Laeirile I Suffers :Relapse,' Advo,cate11 claim Laetrile, trademark for a 1ubst4lnfe de· rived from apricot and peach pill or rrom bitter almonds, is an ef • fective can~er treatment, but tho • Food and Druf Adm\nistration and moat o the medical establishment In this.. country contend there is rto such proof . A U.S. dldrlct judge in Oklahoma City on Monday lssuect a permanent injunction aJ&in$t the FDA'• ban on interstate movement or Laetrile. The order (See RELAP5E, Pase AJ) .;_ Crlckett, a clerk. . When the woman pulled o~tber · gun, she ordered Ogle to get a set of handcuffs out ot her purse and handc\lff the clerk. Ogle takl poijce there were at least a hatr- doien te\S of handcuff•· in the woman'spune. The woman then ordered Ogle to take a roll of masking tape out of her purse aJtd tape the clerk's mouth and eyes. ';E~ustees );. . ftt(ftt ~eW By LAURIE KASPER Of .. o.ltYP'IMCSIAff She then ordered Osle to clean out the jewelr)' trays ln the Nie and dump the plecea into ltU hand baa. She wallted Ogle to the aallery'a rear door and told him ~ to call police for at least 10 minutes. Oele said when he returned to the main Callery, Miss CriclCett had freed herself and already wu on the telephone to police. \~ OAtl Y PILOT SB SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - California 11cientl1t.a aay lhey have diacovered evldenee tbat large earthquakes have often been preceded by cluaten of Uny tremors -offerina the hope ot finding a key to predictina large quakes. Technical papers presented to the American Geophyslcal Union meeting today "o((er considera- ble encouraaement ~hat such earthquoke swarms may be used to predict laraer earthquakes." acconlin1 to Caltech. Caltech reHarcber Karen M cN ally said she studied recordl of six moderate QUukes in central and Southern Callfomla. ranctn1 1D Rlchter m"nltudes from $to 6.5, and found all were preceded by small tremon. She said hel' findings suggest the small quakes may result from points of weakness or stress concentrations due to an lmpend- in~ larger shake. 'It 1eem1 to be very strong evidence tbat clusters precede moderate earthquakes," she said. But she 1aid scientists do not know enouab about quake• to at· tempt to predict larae tremors where cluster shakea occur. Kitehen Helper Two Qther Cai tech researchen, Hiroo Kanamori and Mizuho Jshlda, reported that tbe 1971 San • Fernando earthquake was pre-· ceded by such a swarm. "Until now it was belleved that, although mapy earthquakes throuabout tbe world are pre- ceded b1 fol'4'6bocks, and they have been used as predict.Ors in Ct.Ina, there was no remariable foresbock activity before California earthquakes," Caltech's statement said. SVVSD Trusteea Present Gift Saddleback Valley Unified School District Truatee Geor1e Henry may have a little more time todevotetothedistrictnow. That's becouse his fellow Front PageAJ RELAPSE ••• is expected to be appealed by the . FDA. At one lime, Kimberly was taken from her parents' custody for what a Milwaukee court described as neglect. But Cox said it was because he refused to place his daughter exclusively under chemotherapy. ' He look his daughter out or Milwaukee Children's Hospital when the hospital refused to al- low any other treatment, he said. His mother died of cancer alter chemotherapy alone, said Cox. The courts forced him to return the child to that hospital, but Cox obtained a temporary restrain- ing order and took her out again. When a welfare worker telephoned. "I said it was none of her business." he recalled. He packed up the famlly;s belongings Sept. 23 and with his wife. Janice, Kimberly and year- old son. Zachery, drove out or the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfield, m their station wagon. The Coxes stayed most recent- ly in a motel where Laetrile pa. tients are welcome a haU·mHe north of the Mexican border. Cox said the Wisconsin home is up for sale and he will lose bis job as vice president in a Milwaukee firm that makes elevator cabs if he is not home by Dec. 19. Fro111Page Al SUSPECT.".·. South Orange County Municipal Court at Brown's Woodwork, 723 Laguna Canyon Road shortly before 4 p.m. Wednesday. An exotic wooden statue of a pregnant woman is believed to be the murder weapon, Brooks said. Pieces of the heavy wooden s tatuette were found near Wiilard's body in the living room .:>f the secluded home. Police have not recovered the murder weapon, Brooks said. He !iaid pieces of the statue, includ- ing neckrings, ornamental ear- rings and slivers of wood, were found in the living room1 in addl- lion to a second iaentical statuette. "Based on evidence at the scene. we believe the suspect <•arried away the murder weapon when he left," Brooks said. The detect! ve declined to · speculate on the motive behind the killing, but said he could rule out robbery or ,burglary. "W c know that the suspect knew the victim for a number of years, and that there was some sort or relationship," Brooks said. He said evidence tound last s ummer in the Willard home prompted Wednesday's arrest. Lt. Olson said Brooks haa been working on the homlclde full- time since July 29, with Ume out fora fewothercates. "He interviewed many friends of the victim, who was pretty well known around town and a world traveler'.•• Olson sald. trustees gave him a "very special Christmas gift" Wednes- day. It was a crock pot. Henry retired rrom the Irvine Unified School District this year and contracted with his wife to do another job ... the housework and cooking. • . while she wo.-u and receives addiUonal educa- tion. Truet.ee Carole Neustlldt said when trustees want to have a breakfast meeting now, they have to schedule lt after he does bl!\WOfk. Sbe explained that the trustees thought the gift would reduce h1B Ume 1n the kitchen. "I hope it's an apron;-'• .be Joked while tearing the paper off the present. He admitted that he still doesn't have one. But maybe be doesn't need one. He said he learned how lo launder his wash and wear pants that morning. In the famed ''.Palmdal~ bulge," an area near J,.os Anp:les where the ground has been raised, Dr. McNally said there is a well recognized strain buildup that Indicates there wlll be "a larae releue'' -a blg quake. But she said no one knows when. Dr. Kanamori said the San Fernando cluster quakes had a higher frequency reading on seismographs than was usual, in- dicating they stemmed from fault structures under higher streas. ·• Althouih 1 have in the past been peq!mlatic about the un of foreshoclc activity to predict earthquakes, Ute findings re- garding the San Fernando earth- quake and others have made me far more optimistic," Kanamori said. Irvine .Carpeiiters Face Assault Raps Three Irvine carpenters were jailed Wednesday on cbarfes of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an Oct. 28 broken bottle attack on three UC Irvine students. The arrests followed by a day a student rally at the UCI campus urging witnesses to the incident to contact police. Police said informant.I' in- formation led t.o tbe aneats. Book,ed at <Kans• COGllty Jail were Victor G. Labrecque, 20, James E. Reisinger, 21 . and Michael E . Egan. J.9. PoU~e withheld street addressea for die men becat.We, officf:lrs said, all have roommates unconnected with the case. Reisinger was free tod~>'. Frona Page Al JFK •.• vestlgate the killing. Two days before Johnson's an- nouncement, FBI omcials were closely watching developments. In a memo lo A.H. Belmont, a high FBI executive, FBI official C.A. Evans relayed information that Abe Fortas. a Washington lawyer and close friend of Johnson, advised the prealdent against creation of a special commlssion. _ "Fort.al' areument to Johnson was that for the p.-esident lo an· nounce the formaUon ot such a commiulon would merely sug- gest that there was evidence ot som~thlng other than Oswald alone killlng Kennedy and th~ building up public: speculaUon," wrote Evans. "Fortas' second argument lo President Johnson," he con- tinued "was that the fol'J11•Uoa of such a commta1ion would cause a reflection on tbe FBI. Fortas, ot course, is no frietld of the bureau and there would appear some ob- vious, underhanded motive in bla , using 01 in his argument, · although we don't know what tbis l•.'' . At WI ~t, ~r '*"*' ln lon1hand: "Certainly 1omethin1 sin later here ... After the formation ot the War- ren Commtuton, FBI otftclal1 lobbied to ble>ck the appojntme.nt of W1nen Olney, a former 1.1111· tant attorney 1enerat, u sener.ll COU!ltel to the panel. Coopera.u>1 1'lth the FBI on tbo effort. Wl!I Deputy Atto!i_n•1 Generai NlC!bOIOI Ka~oach, . without ball. Lab~ue"was held on $1,000 bail and Egan remained jailed on a $300 traffic warrant. Orl1lnal ball for each man was $10,00Qbut was reduced. The atudent victims are Juan Nunez, 23, Ronald Cruz, 18, and Ernest Lopez, 19. Nunez was stabbed below the heart with a broken bottle; Cruz wa' slu&eed :fe~t!1f~rf'f.c"':~,'\h5!\~ tack. The assault began tn Station Liquors, Oil 88 Orange Blossom, in \he P~rkvJew ShoJ>P.•9& Center. - According to Nunez, be. and his friends were shopping in the store when three drunken, loud- talking "construcUon types" en- tered. Nunez said after Cruz asked him, in Spanish, where he could find ice to buy, the men, ap- parentl:v believin2 the talk was about them. became abusive and punched Cruz. He said the students were chased outside and challenged to fight, and that one of the men picked up a botUe, broke tt, and attacked him with the jagged neck. The men fled in a camper pickup. laser Tested BERKELEY (AP> -The world 'a most powerful laser was teated successfully a\ Lawrence Livermore Laboratory Nov. 18, Phil Coylei deputy director of th& laser fua on program at the laboratory disclosed Wednesday. MORE TEENS HITallllKING Teen-age bttehhikina ln the Oran1e Cout area ls cm the in· crease, and with It sexual as- saults while b1tcbhlkln1, many pollce officers belleve. ·See Features. Pai• Cl. Teachlng macblnes lo help children pick up reading speed and comprehension were among the materials and aqulpment purchased for Castille Elementary School in Mission Viejo with $2,550 donated by tbe school's Parent· Teacher Assoclatlon. Teacher Linda Rose shows the EDL Con- trolled Reader lo students Uefl to rlght> 1 Scott Gale. 7 ~ Darrin Finn, 8, and Carrie Ogden. 7. The funds were raised through paper drives. roller skate nights at a local r1nk o.hd a family sports day in a nearby park, said Principal Richard Johnson. Three ~€ Seats Opell j Filing Period OpelUI for Viejo Candidates Three Mission Viejo Munlclpai Advisory Council seats are up for grabs as the filing .period for council candidates opehed at. 8 a.m . today. Prospective MAC ~andidates may acquire nominat.ion papers from the county Registrar of Volers, 13005. Grand Ave. in San- ta Ana, until Dec. 29. Siped nomlnaUQn papers must be re- turned no later than noon Dec. 29. returned no later than noon 1.>ec. 29. One of the three MAC positions is a two-year term since council member Gary Stoney waa ap- polnted to a vacancy less than two years ago. Members cannot be appointed to four-year terms; they must run in the next elee- tlon. Stooey hu announced. bis tn;. ~•ntion 4o •for ther ~JMI' posiUon. Member James Dodge has also announced that he will s~k re- clect~on ~ 'fl four ... year .temn. Fro• Page AJ FREEZE •.. the same today. Winds forced Cleveland Hopkins Airport to suspend flights for 15 hours. Freezing temperatures sent energy demands beyond capacl-· ty for the Tennessee Valley Authority on Wednesday, and the uttllty is asking customers to re- duce their Ull«) ol electrjclt.)l agaln today. Claude Rall, a spokesman for the National Weat~er ~rvice 1n Atlanta, said a ~ecord low for Dec. 7 waa set at the Columbus .. Ga .• airport where the tem- perature reached 22 de1rees. The previous low was 29, set in 1962. The low of SO recorded at Miami Beach, Fla .. Wednesday morning beat the previous rec- ord for theday of 52 aet in 1962. About live inches ot snow fell over westem Maryland cre•Una hazardous drtvlna conditions. Besides Montana, where wind- chUI coodltlona were expected to be the wonit, extremely cold temperatures wltb winds gQal1nJ to more than 30 miles-per hour wete expected acroH North Dakota today. Readings were ex· peeled t.o dip down to 20-below in 1SOme places. A blizzard wamtnit hH been li- sued for western North Dak~ta. , Snow fell early today II\ northem Missouri and soulbem Iowa. A heavy snow warnin1 waa in effect tor parts of Nebraska. Kathleen Kelly• whose position is also at stake in the Marcb 7 elec· tionB, was unavailable for com- ment. MAC candidates mu&t live within county service area nine, the planned community of Mis- sion Viejo. Each candidate must obtain the sifnat.ures of not less than 20 or more than 30 registered Mis• sion Vtejo voters. There ts no charge for filing nomination papers. A county Registrar of Voters official said today if any incum. bent has not filed by the Dec. 29 deadline, the nomination period is aut.omaUcalJy extended to Jan. 3 for residents other than lncum., bents. F,...PageAJ SCHOOL SHAKEUP. • • personnel and n"gotiatlons under his current job last year. will stay with his present salary oC pl,004. .;_Gary Jeffries. prlndpal or Trabuco SCbool. wu appointed auJatant .cUreotor ol P4&Pll aervtcH, a poelUoo replaclof that of a coordinator 'Who retires. His salary will increase from $2~~ ~::~. "a'itedor or Uie Instructlona1 Resource Center, was named principal but not yet assigned to a school. -Warren Gruen11, a teacher at Del Cerro Elementary School and a former administrative in- tern, was named principal at San Joaquin Elelmentary School. His salary will be ~.730. manager. ·•we feel that iis. somewhat unreasonable. to ex1 peel from one individual no mat· ter how talented be is.'' Feldman said. A1thCJu·p•·ttu~ were jus jlv~ • dt1in oru.e t&iliCIU.Uts' • report durtnr UM! meetln1, U>e recommendations came u no surprise to them. Welte said~ hodb~8.i~ib-\he ptoposeC( ebancea for several weeks. The consultants recommendedl that the c~anges be inslitu~ for ' the next school year. But Welt.e, said the chonges were made lm· I mediately because "the need is I really current. In fact, the need has been present Corso~ Ume." , Superintendent Richard Welte · . said the Pfinclpal for Trabuco Ju~nre Jo;ls School will be named next week. 'AS &a.a He sald the district will advertise ) for prindpals at Al.lJO and Ser-Lawyer for rano Intermediate School. Ser· rano's administrative slot has been len vacant by the res•sna-Court Absaiuce-uon of RQ)' Oa.nlbo. 'l Dr. Weltesald he hopes tobave all the changes effective as soon after Jan. I a.s pos•ible. Another chan1e being made as a result of the consult.ants• study ls that principals will now report to J>onald Ames. auJst1nt superintendent for instructional services. Prtnc:lJ>alt currently re- port tot.be superintend,nt. Henry Feldman., _one ot \he con- aultlnC team. 111d this change was recommended because, with tbe le1al, llnancial and social pressura on the •us>erintendeot, supervta1on of over SO in- dlviduals "appears to be a respob11lblllt.y lbJt no individual is ablo to meet cwnplet;ely. •• He said his Orm was recom- mend Ing the new assistant superintendent and dll'fftor 1n the business dlvlllon because of the amount of work currenlly ex· p•cted from lb• buafaaeu HuoUngton Harbour attorney Jack Becker joined his cUeat in Orange Counly Jail WtdOetday after he allegedly tghorecl a warning delivered by Superior Court Judge Robert E . Rl~. Court officials said Becker was cited for contempt by the jUdge after be failed to appear in couri. Monday to represent a client jailed on bur1lary charges. Tbex said Judge Rickles callee) Becker on the telephone after the lawyer failed to appear in court on the rtrSt occasion. Becker V'U told th~t if he failed to •Ppear a second time, a bench warrant would be issued. A court clerk saiJf, Juda~ Rickles "btew bis top• WecliMss. day when Becker did not answs: the calendar ~all. He was Jailed. with bail 1et t ~.ooo. "