HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-12-14 - Orange Coast Pilotl
I
I
osta e
Seventh Bovan Suspect
Bis~overed in Hiding
II
. II
II
• • • •
College T~ain, Couch Die in·Crash
Strangler l'ictina?
Eleventh Nude
BQdy Foun~
........ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
young woman whose nude body
was round today in a bJlllide
neighborhood overlooking downtown Los Angeles appears to
be the 11th victim of the Hlllside
Strangler, poUcesaid.
'Significa~'
Rain/ allrJJue
{n North State
By The Associated Press
A moist westerly flow aloft and
a series of Pacific frontal
systems were expected to bring
"significant" rainfall lo Northern California and the San
Francisco Bay area late today.
The storms continued to move
east across the state after droP·
Plol 2.11 inc;hes of rain oa 'Cres· cent. City Tyeaday. E\are~a~ ~'helter Cove and Mount Shdta
City each Oleu~ted ~re than
half an inch. • ' Rain alao fell lrt \Jkiah, Jted
Bluff,• Reddin&' and Arcata The
storm wne was expected to inch
southward lnt.o Centr.al
C1'lifomia by Thursday at the
latest. "It's looldoi helter than ll bas
for a long QIJle.," aaid
meteorologist Arthur Gustaflon
of the l'la~ w .. tbef servtce
forecacms t-=nttr in RedwQOd
Clty •• , . ,.
Coast
• 'Thil fits all the prev1oua
e•idencethat we''fe bad before. It
appears th.is may be the 11th vtc· '
tim of the Hillalde Strangler,"
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
But he said ll was impossible
yet to say whether the unlden· tified young woman, In her early
20s. had been strangled.
Police have linked the stran-
gling m11rders of 10 young women
in nine weeks !\II the bodies were
found in hilly ar 1s in northern or
northeastern sections of Los
Angeles and its suburbs. An un1denUlied man found the most recent body under a bush
along Alvarado Street in a hillside
residential area just a few miles
from where several of the other
Hillside Strangler victims have
been dumped.
A coalition of feminist groups
held a memorial service at the
steps or City Hall on Tuesday f9r
victims of the Strangler and fbr
women who have been rat>ed or
beaten.
The women staglng tbe
z.ne~ortal rites woN rtd capes to symbolize their rage, velJed their
faces and gave lttatlstics on
p}\)'alcally and texually abused
women. They chanted, "Women
flgbiback!"
Jo,n Robina, of the Rape Crlsb Hotllt\~. said one ottbe coalition'•
demafldl la that public school.I of·
fer self ~ense training a'S part of
the resular physical educaUon
currlculqmat all levels.
The C)c)alition alto l• dtmaodina
that. telephone nusnbua of rape
crHl.I .llotliaaaiplaced in a speclll1 ein.er1 y Ustlnt tn
ulepbonedl es.
Councllwoman 'Pat Russel111id
the City Council was sup)IOrtlni the demands Where P<>Jsible and
waa forming •n emergel\CY
tbelter for rape victims. CoUn·
cilwoman Joy Picus added that
defense classes for City Hall
employees had beaun. .•
(SeeS'l'RANGLE, Page AZ> ;-.,1
Before Tragedy Hit
THIS WAS UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVIL\.E, INDIANA, BASKETBALL TEAM
Terror-filled Hours
NB Woman Held
H0'$tiig.e by Bandit
A Newport Helghta woman was
held ht her home for a ternn:.fiUed
tbree and a halt hours Tuesday by
a knife--..iield.inl" bandit who told
ti•r be di be~ sought \>Y polict
formuts1er. Pollce said EvelYJt Patriela
Schaffer, fJ7, of 328 l:l Moden._
Ave. wp unharmed in the Incl·
dent. Tw.,r her trtends were also
held by Ille bandit for a aborter
time. Mra. Seb~er tota police her or· deal 4tai1id at 10:30 a.m. wbile
1be WM WQl'kh\i OD Chrlst)bas
decoraUons f orher front door.
She sald she had gone into her
kitchen to get some decorations,
leavlnc ~ door open, when she
was pabbed from behind and ~
knlfewu put to her throat.
Accord1n1 to police reportf,
Mrs. Schaffer waa marched into
her spare ~m where her U ·
saUant tied her with nylon cord.
He then ransacked her home.
She 1aid he took some cash and
tie found and loaded a .38-callber
tevolvershe kept in the house.
After that, she said, she-wds
freed by tbe man, who kept her in
her llvinC room, talkin& and watching television. She said
that1 at one point, be ordered
sanawtcbel and coffee. Mrs. Schaffer told police the
man told her he had tQ stay in her
home until· 2 p.m. She aald he
talked a lot about bis background
and repeatedly told ber be was
wanted for 1tabbin1 a 11\ln to
death. · · At about 1:20 p.m., two of Mn.
Schaffer'• friends arrived and
were surprtaed by tile man.
BettY Jo Eae, 4'7, of 369 Flower
St .• Costa MetL and CJrol l\Qq, <Seenaaoa, ••••A.%>
Air Crash
Victims
Identified
EV ANSVJLl.E, lpd. (A}>)
The 27 passeogers, ldeptlfif:d by
Indiana Stalt PoUce, killed wMn a DC3 carrying the University ot
Evannllle basketball team
ctashe4$Tuesdaynleht:
1. aoo w~a..c~ Newllurth. ln«I.
2. Warnn Altlllft, 11, '""""*"• Ooldtooro, H.C.
J. 'l•Y ~••· 1' "'"""'-• Muneter, Ind. 4. Mike Ol!'f, 1', f~n, llclofado. 111.
S. Kr•IO ~fl, ... f'""'"-1, Ci:lnchwYll.
•·Mike~. 1t, f""1WNll, Terre H.ute, llld. 7.KevlnKlnplClll,21,Mnltr,l!lderedo,IM. I. 8MN!I LNla,. 11, .....,..,_, Dudley, N.C.
'·Stew Miiier, IO,Jlllllot, HewAl'*lr.1 .... 10. ICeltll Moo11, IO,~. Ketlerint. Ofllo.
11.Mat119'eot•, 1', f~ l~POllt.
12. o,... Smllfl, , .. ''"""'*" W.tl ........... Ill. II. aryM T~! 10, Junior, Tell CllY, l1t4.
'•· ,I.tin •• WISfllfltlOD, 21, Hl!lor, Ill• cllt~ls. lS. Te11yWklllUm, tt,tenlcw, Je~YIOt, Ind.
"· °'99 ....... "·"""~ ......... w,avaMv1111t.
"· ... ~ IU!Mtle llUllflat !NMllf'. ave1111v111e.
ti. Ch•rlt~ Slllu, 11111ver~1tr c.ittl'Oller, Rv_,,llle.
It. Marv ...... 11111,,.,..ty rldle ~. av1Mvll1t.
IO . .Hff llMerl. wmn1111• .. •". Ev•sv11 , . 21. Mark Klrk,1trlc11, teem n1111114r, ._,, .....
u.11Urt1<.-..~--.w.•-wte. n. ~ GMd. ,,......, ~ • ......_.
Co. EvtM,,...._ tl o. ltulr. tlf'llM tint otflc:er, ..... ""' ~.
• 2'.. IPani SmHI\, .................. ........ t7 ... ,, ......,,,....,.........,,Hat ... Jtt .,.,k.. lo
.,.. ttlltrl ........ "" pltn --~!Jted .. c:.t. T, Vtrl "'*". Uw llloe. end"'""'· St-1, ~· ............ WVl<.t, 'lllc.:, ... Mo ·-.-1· ~'·
Indiana
Disaster
Kills 29
EV ANSVU.Lg, Ind. CAP) -.-
An airliner caratnc a unlveraity
basketball team and ot.ben was aisbonae for only about one
m,tpute be!ore il trashed, in·
vea&4jatora aald today. All 29
•boaid were killed.
The cruh of the chartered
twin·entine DC-3 into a muddy
hJllllde in dense rain and fog
Tu .. da,y nilbt killed the entire
14-man Unlvenity of Evansville
butetball team and its coach. In
adcUUon, the tbree crew mem·
tiers and 11 other people were
killed.
Witnesses said the plane's
engin~ was &puttering and the
pil~ apparently WU trying to
turn back in rain and tog before
the craft went down. AU 29 victims were identified,
but two bodies were left at the
FOAMER PLAYERS
. STUNNED AT CRASH-81
scene overnight because the
weather hampered recovery el·
forts.
Mark Moulton, the color an·
nouncer ,for tbe team who wu not .on the flight, said the team had
been scheduled to leave during /
the arteruooo, but was delayed
for' more than three hours until
the plahe finally arrived to pick
up the passenaers.
Nalloaal TransportaUon Safe·
ty Board investigator Phillip A.
Hogue said the plane crashed
about a a:Wlute after lt took off.
The plane took off and then ap.
peared momentarily on radar,
turning back toward the airport,
before disappearing, Hogue said.
There was no emergency radio
contact with the plane, he said. The wreckage, scattered over
a 20·foot bluff overlooking
railroad tracks near a sub·
dl•iston. was still smouldering thla morning. Only the tall sec-
tion reP.1finec1 intact.
••we're 1oin1 to check the
weather, the quality of the
aircraft and we'll also In-
vestigate whether the airport
sbould have been operatlnt un·
der the exlating condlttons,"
Hogue said.
The NTSB investigator said the
weather at tbe time was fogy
and a liJht rain wu falling, cut·
ting vlaabilit.y to three-quarters
of a mile. He 18id other crafts
we.re laDdinl and taking oft at the
(See TEAM'. Pace A.I)
MERCED~
CASH TAKEN
SAN DIEGO (AP)-Pollce
say a thief Jimmied a spring
latch and bri>ke into a S.n Dlqo
auto repatrlboplutnlabi. • •
• The dlacnmlnatlna tiurilar
dro.e off With a Mercedes IMi1z ~rll car \'al\Md at $11,000 IDd
~!00 ln~ol:OcenH64.
lr . -..
'
DAILY Pt LO r s Wedntstd•r Dec.,mt>er I 4, 1 en
eac Era of Dope'
Arab-Israeli
P eace Vowed
CAIRO, Eeypl (AP) -Israel
and Eeypt began negotiations to·
day with mutual vows lo work for
a general Arab·lsareh peace set·
tlement and an Egyptian t•x
presslon of hope that the h1stonc
Cairo meeting was "the dawn of
a new era of hope for this region
and the enUre world."
Nuke Device
Fired Today
LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP )
-Scientists from the
Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory in California
successfully detonated au
underground nuclear de·
vice today at the Nevada
Test Site about 90 miles
north of here.
No r adialion leakage
was reported from the
blast at 7:30 a.m. PST.
Code -nam e d
"Farallones," the test was
the 12th announced of the
year, and was felt slightly
here. in the form of
magnified ground motion
on the upper noors of bigh-
rise buildings.
Mitch ells
Face Second
Movie Suit
The Santa Ana City Council has
decided to fale a second lawsuit
against brothers Artie and
James Mitchell.
Obviously delighted with an
Orange County Superior Court
verdict that 11 movies shown at
the brothers' II oner Plaza
Theater were obscene, coun·
cilmen voted unanimously for an
action that will claim the show·
ing of a further 24 obscene mov·
1es and 12 obscene previews.
The decision was taken while
the JUry that found obscenity in
11 films was hearing evidence in
the damages phase of the trial.
Attorney James Clancy,
representing the city, will ask the
1ury at the conclusion of the trial
to award damages totaling near·
ly $500,000 to the city.
That sum represents box office
receipts at the theater during the
two-year period in which the
movies were shown.
The new c ity resolution
declares the Honer Plaza
Theater to be a public nuisance.
revokes its permit to operate and
orders the city attorney to take
closure action.
The jury reached its verdicts
in the current trtal after viewing
17 of 41 movies shown al the
Honer Plaza Theater between
Sept. 3, 1975, and Aprll 12, 1977.
City councilmen said the new
lawsuit will allege obscenity in a
further 36 movies shown between
April 13 and Oct. 19 of this year.
Parents Face
Sanity Tests
LONG BEACH CAP> -A Long
Beach couple who admitted hold·
ing their adopted teenage
daughter prisoner in a bedroom
for two years have been sent to a
s tate prison for 90 days of
psychiatric study.
Superior Court Judge El·
lsworth M. Beam ortlered the
commitment Tuesday for Ran·
dolph and Willie Johnson, who
are to return to court for sentenc-
ing March 14 on charges of false
imprisonment and child en·
dangering. The couple pleaded
guilty Oct. 11.
OAANGICOAST s
DAILY PILOT
~:a.~~~.~.=~=::.= ~t-1\lllntC-t•Y ...... t!ttlltl-trt -1-,, ... .,,,.y lM-'I ...... lot CIKI• -Ht_, .... ~. HV'I\~ .. alltf<MI.
''"' VtlltY lrv1•9, lt .. IMIKl ., .. ..,, M>4 ~lf .. ~"°"l~Col\I '-"-1'191-..il· U. I\ ..,..,.,_ at111rQ'1'1 -"' ""-' Tllo
The chief American delegate
said the United States would do
its utmost lo advance the talks
"to prepare the way for the
Geneva Middle East peace con-
ference and the uc hi evemenl of a
comprehensive, just...and durable
peace ... an overall settiement
embodied in peace treaties."
Just before the delegates met,
Israeli Prime Minister Menahem
Begin left for the United States to
present to President Carter
"suggestions connected directly
with the peacemaking process"
in the Middle East.
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat said in an American
television interview that Begin's
trip was a "very important de-
velopment" that showed "we are
really heading in the right direc·
tion."
. As Begin's plane flew west, the
control tower at Cairo airport
transmitted a message to the
peace talks. The message was
signed by the prime minister and
addressed to chief Israeli del·
egate Eliahu Ben-Elissar.
After conveying Begin's best
wishes to the conference, the
message added: "People every-
where hope and pray that Cairo
will lead to a foundation of true
peace ... which is neceaaary
for both Israel and her great
Arab neighbors."
On other diplomatic fronts:
Meanwhile, Morocco's King
Hassan began maneuvering for
an emergency Arab summit con-
ference to consider the outcome
of the Cairo talks.
Hassan, an early supporter of
the current peace overtures, said
in Marrakesh that the whole
Arab world "should applaud any
Arab initiative aiming at peace
and at a global settlement of the
Middle East problems ... We
cannot and must not leave Presi·
dent Sadat alone in bis battle for peace."
The meeting at Mena House
hotel, in the Cai ro suburb of Giza,
was called by Sadat one week
after his ice·breaking visit to
Jerusalem last month.
The conference, expected to
last about two weeks and then ad·
journ for the holidays, marks the
first face-to-face negotiation by
Arabs and Israelis in their 29
years of conflict. The other Arab
states and the Palestinians were
invited but refused to come.
Fro• P a ge AJ
STR ANGLE
Self-defense classes have been
in demand since the recent
strangulation deaths of 10 young
women believed to be the victims
o f the so-called Hillside
Strangler.
The first of the vict\ms was
found nude and strangled near
Griffith Park on Oct: 18. She and
most of the others found since had
been sexually assaulted.
The 10th victim, Lauren Rae
Wagner, was found Nov. 29 in
another hillside residential area
on Mt. Washington. She was
strangled but not raped, accord-
ing to coroner's idvestlgators Who
are part of the Hillside Strangler
Task Force.
A neighbor of Miss Wagner's
was the first eyewitness to what
may have been a strangler abduc-
tion. The neighbor said she saw
two large men escort the young
woman from her car a few doors
from her home.
She said they acted Uke police
officers, whlcb fostered theories
that the strangler might be tm·
personating policemen.
No witnesses could be found in
any oftheotherdeaths.
The 10 victims ranged tn aee
from 12 to 28, many of them from
the Hollywood street scene where
hitchhiking was the common
mode of transportation. A few «
the women lived in the northern
suburbs near where most o£ tbe
bodies have been found.
:Af'WI .......
WRECKAGE OF AIRLINER CARRYING UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS TO DEATHS
All 29 People Pert1h ••Plane Craahea Into Hlllllde a Minute ~llerTakeoff ·,
ILL.
0 so
I MILES t
lt1dianapolts •
• fe11 e Haute
IN DIANA
KENTU CKY
.... ,,..,.... .....
SITE OF CRASH
Teem Wiped Out.
F rort1Page AJ
TERROR· •••
64, of 1662 Newi>ort Blvd .. Costa
Mesa, were both forced to lie on
the floor and were bound. Mrs.
Schaffer was lied toa chair.
They told police the man stayed
another 40 minutes, still talking
about the murder charge he said
he is being sought for, and then
left.
Mrs. Ege wu able i. h'ee
herself from ber bonds and ran
next door to phone police because
the Intruder had cut Mrs. Schaf·
fer's telephone lines.
Policeaaidhetookatotalof$223
from thethreepeople.
They described him as standing
between five feet, eight Inches
and five feet. 11 inches tall. and
weighing about 150 pounds.
Mrs. Schaffer told officers be
had a heavy br6wn moustache
when be accosted her, but that,
du ting blsstay, he shaved It off.
PUC Grants ,,.
New State
Air Routes
SAN FRANCISCO (AP>
Pacific Southwest Airlines and
Air California have been given
permanent permission to fly
bewteen Lake Tahoe and se•eral
Callfotnia cities.
The Public Utilities Com·
mission gave the airlines lull
authorization Tuesday to make
the filghts. They. bad been mak·
int them on an interim PUC or·
der.
PSA was authotlzed to l)'perate
between Tahoe Valley 4lrport
and Los Angeles, Hollywood·
Burbank, San Diego and San
Francisco. .. . Air California was gran~
permlsaloo to tty bewteen T~
and San Franci&co, San Jqte.
Oakland, Sacramento and
Or ante COUnty Airport.
Frowa P a g e A:I >
TEAM KILLE D .•.
airport without problems.
The Evansville Ates had won
one game and loet three this
season. The Aces were ftve-Ume
champions o( the National
Collegiate Athlet\c Association's
Divis ion II baske[ball to~ma;
ment. This year they moved to
Di vision I play.
"We had eight freshmen, all
new coaches." a spokesman
said . "We were just getting
started."
Jim Byers, the college athletic
director, said classes were can·
celed today and that a memorial
service was being planned for to-
day or Thursday.
The team was to have flown t-0
Nashville, then take a bus to
Murfreesboro for a bnketball
game tonight witlt Mi~e Ten-
nessee State University.
Many of the 5,000 students on
the Methodist-aCfiliated campus
spent the night praying, talking
quietly with friends or meditat·
ing.
"We c()U)dn't go to sleep," said
David Mensing. an 18·year-old
freshman from Peru, Ind. "You
just can't take something like that
to bed."
The twin-engine propeller
plane, chartered from National
Jet Service Inc. of Indianapolis,
left Dress Regional Airport here
at7:20p.m. ,
Rick Notter. an aircraft
worker at the airport who wit·
naaed ihe crash, aatd tM aaw the
plane ••disappear Into the fog.
"About a minute and a half
later I heard his engines cutting
out and he went down," Notter
.said.
"We saw it go into the clouds.
We heard a loud 'pop.' We heard
Imiulte Dies
~Stabbing
SUSANVILLE (AP) -A black
prisoner was fatally stabbed in a
racial confrontation involving
250 inmates at a state prison near
here Tuesday night, prison or.
ficials said.
The dead man was identified
as Jacob Gulley, 29, sentenced in
Alameda County to 1 lo 15 years
for second degree burglary. He
bad been In the California Cor·
re<!tfonal Center since June.
an engine rev up, then we beard
the crash and saw an explosion,,.
said PatricJe >\lvey. a Uqensed
pilot and ow.ner ef ..Metro
Beechcraft Corp., a dbarter
service atthaalrport.
Alvey saic;J he and a companion J
were amObg the first people to
arrive at the crash scene.
"The fuselage was intact, the
left wing was ripped off," he r e·
called. "Very many bodies were
still in their seatbelts and many
were strewn around. It was a
mess -jusl a total mess.
"We had four people alive.
They were just strewn around.
The wreckage was on fire. There
was nothing we could do for the
people lnside of it,·' said Alvey.
The bodies were taken in a
Louis"1Ue & Nashville Railroad
boxcar to a temporary morgue
set up in the city Community
Cenler in downtown Evansville,
10 miles from the crash slte. In
the room where the rows of
bodies lay beneath while sheets.
which is sometimes used as a
basketball court, a volleyball net
was pushed aside for extra
space.
The bodies were later taken to
area funeral homes.
Assistant coach Mark Sandy,
25, did not accompany the team
because he was on a scouting
mission at Southern ,J1Unois
University in Carbondale, Ill.
Cat Firukr
Due $1,000
LA MESA (AP> -A re·
ward of $'1,000 is being of·
fered for a gray, striped
cat which wandered off.
The reward "represents
our savings," said Shirley
Ramser, adding; "I know
there are people who wlll
think it is silly to offer that
much but that cat. Laur.a,
ls our kid, our UttJe girl."
The chlldlesa couple,
who are itJ their aos. hired
an attorney and put up re·
ward posters Tueaday for
Laura. a two-year-old
feline which they found tn a
Humane Sode~ cage at
eight week! old.
A NW IDIAS FOR .
CHRISTMAS
;:::~':"~':t.~~.z.::~ Wt .... y
11•'"111 -......... ,_""""_ 40 Eat Worms to See Rilm.
""'"·'""" Vl<,l'rMIOtttt_Oe_ol~
l're• Poge A I
SUSPECT •••
Mn. Kulik was CinaUy found by
Detective Gary Black who
SHrched Ute crawl apace und,er
lbehome.
M ra. KWik. whO Ii beln1 held ih lieu of the .,.,,000 ball ~an1~ oh
.her arre•l warrant. ;Qin.a ~
Ch rlst.opl\er IUe afd • bet
husband's a>ustnees P•nner and
one of the alle1~ ~con,plr~w
who l• also held In thectw fact~.
indictments banded down in N~
vember by t.M Orariae eowi_, Ctand Jury.
Ttie onlr one remal{lJoe an
larae la.FedoN#Skl.
Poll1?e allege Kulik.
P'edorowa , lUcba~d and a
fourth man, Joseph Shelton
Davis Ill, all partners in the
Newport Beach Investing firm,
Prasadam Distributing, Ino..,
hired three men to kidnap and kill
Bovan.
They allege that Mrs. Kulik
part\clpated in the plot wbleh was
inoti V atecl by rev edge for Bovan 1s
alleaed kldnappins of Kulik in
Au amt.
The tbree men assertedly hirt?d, Anthony ••Little To0y"
)\arone Jr., 23, .Raymond Steven
Resco. 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori,
41, all of Huntington Beach, were
arrested Oct. 26.
Police claim the three cornered
Bovan outside the El
Ranchi to restaurant. and that
Fiorl pumped nine shot& into
hin'l.
Resco and Marone have been
fre~d from jail after posting
$100.000 each. Fiori, who faces
death ~ty prosecution in the
case, ls held without bail.
KuJlk was arrested within
hours of Bovan's death in Mis-
sion Viejo and charged with
possesssion or more than a pound
of nearly pure oriental heroin. He
was later charged in the murder
conspiracy and freed after post-
ing a $750,000 bond.
Davis was arrested Thanksgiv·
ing day on the island of Bali after a federal fuaitive warrant was is·
sued for his arrest and bis
passport was revoked. He was
returnlned to Orange County and
released from jail after posting
$100,000 bail.
Teacher Gets
Reinstated
OCEANSIDE <AP> -7. PalJ)
Adkin s goes back to tbe
classroom Thursday, nine
months after he was fired for~
fusing to fall out special carch
monHorine pupO progress in
readtng and math.
The Commission on
Professional Competence, a
three.member panel which coo-
duct.ed six days or hearings last
July and September. ordered
Adkins reinstated with foll pay.
He is a fourth-grade teacher at
San Luis Rey Elementary
School.
Adkins said the cards, now dis·
continued, were prone to inac-
curacy and <lid not make a valid
evaluatton of a stu dent
performance. "I don't think
anyone doubts now that I was
telUng the truth," Adkins said
Monday.
Identity Sought
RAMONA (AP> -San Diego
County ..authorities are trying to
identify a man whose badly deo-
coml)OSed body was found in a
shallow ll'JVe. Aliens reported it Tuesdty.
Today's Closing
N.Y.Stoeks
~OL.. 70, NO. S.S, • SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1-4, 1977 . ·c TEN CENTS
:1\tesa Initiative Rapped. in Courtroom..
By TOM BARLEY
«•O..ly ...........
Jf Costa Mesa voters go to the
• pol11 March 7 to •pprove or dis·
1 approve a controversial housing
project it wj)l amount to a sur-
render to a "aelllah majority,''
u Orange County Superior Court
judge was told today.
Attorney Leonird Hat~pel,
representing the Amel Develop-
men l Company, told Judae
Richard Hamilton that •PPtoval
of the initiative would Ult cuM'ent
land use laws in California "by
180 degrees."
Urging judicial rejection of the
March 7 rezoning measure,
Hampel said such a decision can·
not be delegated to" a small elec·
tor ate in a small community."
He predicted the use of a
similar initiative act.ion to bait
the construction of airport.t, off·
ahore oil drilllngs and other major
projecll.
"We would have chaos," he
told the judge.
Judge Hamilton is being asked
to overrule a Costa Mesa City
Council decision wbicb calls lor a
public vote March 7 lo determine
the future of a proposed housing
development in north Costa
Mesa. ,
er
'
Crashed at Sea
Fog Delays
Plane Hunt
The search for a small airplane
reported down at noon in the
ocean off Scotchman's Cove was
called off after 90 minutes when
thick fog cul visibility.
Boats dispatched to the scene
from the Newport Harbor Patrol
and the Newport Beach
Lifeguard Department returned
to the ba,t'bor when the fog rolled
in just after 1 p.m.
miles off the beach at 11 :45 a.m
after sunbathers reported seeing
a small plane crash into the
water.
Few detaib were immediately
available, but a spokesman for
the Newport Harbor Patrol said
deputies dispatched to the scene
two miles off the beach reported
finding an owner's manual or
logbook of a Cessna 150.
The Amel development, it al·
lowed to go tbroueh, would put
127 ain&le family homes and 639
apartment units on 46 acres of
land south of South Coast Drive
and North of the San Diego
Freeway between Bear Street
and San Leandro Lane.
Judge Hamilton intends lo
bear arguments from the <=tty of
Costa Mesa and the North Costa
Mesa Homeowners Association
es
late?' ln the bearing before he de-
cides whether t-0 grant or reject
the writ demanded by Amel.
Hampel warned Judge
Hamilton today that such local
facUlUes as the Fairview State
Hoipltal and the County Falr-
~rounda In Co.ua Mesa might be
threatened if the initiative proc·
ess is encouraged by the courts.
This kind of thing (the in·
itiatlve> can never become tho
law of th1s country," he said.
•'Land use must be decided by
the courts and not by the selfiah
majority."
The homeowners association is
urging that construction in the
Ar~el Develop. ment area be
limited to single family bome:s
and that the acreage in questioe
berezonedforthatpurpose.
ain?;
Eleventh
Victim
Found
...
They had raced to a spot two The plane reportedly crashed
into water about 240 feet deep. THIS WAS UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE, aNDlANA, BASKETBALL TEAM
Seventh
Suspect
•· C:Sptured
l
Bv JOANNE aEYNOLDS Ol_Delty.......... .
Elsie CabJ,o KuWc. sou1bt far more tban a month on murder
conspiracy charges in tbe slay-
ing of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, wu arrested
early today by Newport Beach
police.
She becomes the seventh SUS·
peel jailed in t)ie case which
began Oct. 22 when Bovan wu
shot to dea~ outalde a Newport
Beach restaurant.
Sgt. D~l Youle said he and a
team of lnvesUgaton found Mrs.
Kulik biding under a split-level
condominium in La Costa, a re.
sort near Carlsbad in San Dieao
County. •
Her husband, Alexander. who
was freed on ball after Ills earlier
arrest in. the ease, wu t.ateo inlo
custody at the same lime.
A aPokesman for the Newport
Beach lifeguard department said
llf eeuard.s and Laguna Beach
firemen were at the seen' at the
Ume of the crash. The)' H4Ul been
dlspatcbed to answer a call of a
dJ vet' fn trouble.
He said nettber Ufecuards bOf (bltmea "1tnu1ed the nuh. ll , •u r~ to tbtm by unlfen·
tlfled biach visit.on.
I 'the-people said they bad ~
watching the plane practldq
aerobatic atilnts. They tola
UfeJU&rds the craft bit the water
at a 45-degree anale.
Within an hour of the 11:45
a.m. incident, harbor patrolmen,
lifeguards, divers, a Coast Guard
cutter and a rescue helicopter
were on the scene.
A spokesman at the control
tower at the Orange County
Airport said they bad received no
radio di.stress signals during lt!e
morning.
Ill.
0 50 KENTUCKY
I MILES I
A"WI,..,....~
SITE OF CRASH
Team Wiped Out
Terror-filled Boars
NB Woman Held . .
Jud•e Kneeland bu aetr. the ~ "'
trial for Jan. 23. lltistage by BaRilit
Police s~d they bad been seek·
Inc Mrs. Kulik and tbe otb•
mtaain1 futlUv• in Uae cue,
Joseph Fecferowskl, ni the San
Diego area tor more than •
month.
They •ald they were Jed to the
condomlnlumt by JntormaUon
uacovered tn the COUflt of their lnves~~·llhd Jla• ~~ tbed~~ltd..u. Kullll'S~ ' • Police~;~ KUllJt h~~"'iiii~ib"d ....... the r9'1~ imldet ML ... _....
name. When Youle arid a tlam ol ol·
ficen, lncludlng a patrolman
from the nearby Carlabad Police
. Department. arrived at the eon·
domlnium, they were greet.eel by
<See susncr, ••1e Ai>
Newport Heights woman was
held lp her bOmefor a terror-filled
three afti.• half boura Tuesday by a knife·wieldba&..b-'1dlt wbO told
ber he W8il belnl seug t by police
for murder.
She said she b8d eone into her ldt~ben to get some decorations,
leaving the door open, wben she
waa.1rabbe4 tJoOftl behind and a
lmlf e was put to her throat.
were aurprisedbythe man.
Betty Jo Ege, 47, of 369 Flower
St., Costa Mt!la, and Carol )loss,
64, of 1183 Newport Blvd .• Costa
Mesa, were both forced to Ue on
the noor and were bound. Mrs.
Sclla(ferwaatiec:ltoacbair.
They tolcl police tbe man stated
eP..Other 40 tnlDutes, still talkina
abQut the mwiter char1e be 1ald
he ~ IOUlht tar, and thell Jett.~ •
Mrs. 'k• waa able to ftee tiinelf ftOm her bonds and ran
next door to phone police because
the Intruder had cut Mn. Schaf·
fer't telePhOftelliles.
CSeeTERROR, Page .\2)
eaTnMembers
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP> -
Tbe Ulliversity of Evansville
basketball team, ltllled In a plane
crash, was mourned by once·
cheerful fans today.
As the students 1aUiered for
the memorial service, federal in·
vestigators were sorting through
what was left of the ancient DC-3
that was to have carried the Aces
lo a game in TeMessee.
Elgbt of the 14 basketball
players killed were freshmen, .
just months out of high school.
The crash killed 29 in all, Includ-
ing the coach of the team, two
EYansville boosters and the crew
of three.
Tower cootrollets tried to warn
the pilot about worsening
weather, but the call reached the
plane too late to avert the crash, a
federal invesUeator sald this af·
temoon.
The Aces, with a season's rec·
ord ofl-3, were en route to Mlddie
Tennessee State University at
FORMER PLAYERS
STUNNED AT CRASH-81
Murfreesboro. Their plane had
left the airport only a minute
before It crashed, scattering
wreckase and bodies on both
sides of a ravine and down among
some railroad traeka.
It was a fearful night, with vis·
lbility only 300 feet and three·
quarter• of a mile. The "go
team" of the National
Transportation Safety Board,
whlcb tnvest11ates and de·
termlnes probable causes of such
cra1bes, was more than two
hours late leaving Washington
beca..-e of the continuing bad
weather at SV*m'fille, tn the
southwestcomeroflndlana.
The bodies were removed dur·
ing the night in railroad boxcars
-the easiest way of getting tbem
out.
The ill-fated DC·3, a twin·
engine propeller craft chartered
from National Jet Service ol Jn.
dianapolis, had taken off on a
(See TEAM, Page A2)
J. K. Hundley
Plans to Seek
Assembly Seat
By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR.
OIU.Delly ..... S&Mf
Huntington Beach Union lngh
School District Trustee John K.
Hundley, 35, said today he plans
to run for the Republican
nomination in the 73rd Assembly
District.
Hundley, elected to the school
board last. March, is the third
man to announce he will seek the
Republioan nod in the West
Orange County assembly district
which includes Huntlneton
Beach, Fountain Valley, parts of
Costa Mesa and Seal Beach.
Huntington Beach Planning
Commi.ssiooel' Chuck Gibson ~
Costa Mesa optometrist Nolan
Frizielle also have decided to try
ror the seat now occupied by As·
semblyman Dennis Mancera,
D·HuntingtM Beach. The atate
primaries will be held in June
<See HUNDLEY. Page A2>
~ fromWMIN~ eeail'
Hlllala Sb'alaaler Yktlm• llm
been dumped.
Shortly before noon a second
woman's body was found 100 feet
down lo a sully off Tuna Canyoo
Road "1 rugged hillside terraba
ne,ar Malibu, but lt was not t~
mediately known if the woman
was nude.
Sheriff's investigators could
not say whether she bad been ~trangled or lf it appeared related
to the stranaler case, although
they notified the Hillside
StranglerTask Force.
A coalition of fe.mlnlst groups
held a memorial service at the
steps of City Hall on Tuesday for
victims ol the st.r1D1ler and (a.
women who bave been raped ot
beaten.
The women staalng the
memorial rites wore red capes to
sym boli.ze their rage, veiled their
faces and gave statistics on
physically and sexually abused
women. They chanted, "Women
fight back!"
Joan Robins, of the Rape Crisis
Hotline, said one of the coalition's
demands is that public schools of·
fer self-defensetralnlng as partof
the regular physical education
curriculum at all levels.
The coalition also ls demanding
that telephone numbers or rape
crisis hotllnes be placed in a
special emergency listing ill
telepbonedirectoa'ies.
Coast
Weather
Low clouds and fof
throu1h Thursday mominc
with variable high clouds
·Thursday alternoon. Lowa
tonteht 50 to ss. Highs
Thuraday SS to 70.
IN818ETODAY
Who COl&ld rubt 111eh o
good deal °" roakhn and
coJc9'JotOf'a1 Too '""'• it .,.,,... JM ft "'°' JUlt 0 Jmdti.
mUHon-dollar /raud. See P•
A7.
l
I
'.
DAILY PILOT C Wild
E',.._PageAJ
USPECT ••.
Kulik •bo allqedly denied his wlfewaatbere.
Youlo aaid they searched the
three noon of lhe hillside home
w1tbout1ucceas.
Mra. KUlik was finally round by
Detective Gary Black who
Harcbed the crawl apace under~ the home.
Mrs. Kulik, who is being held in
lieu ot the $500,000 ball carried on
her arrest warrant, joins Roy
Christopher Richard, her
husband'• bualnesa partner and
one of the alleged co-conspirators
who is also held ln the city facility
indictments handed down In NO:
vember by the Orange County
Grand Jury. ·
The only one remaining at
large is Fedorowski.
Police allege Kulik,
Fedorowski, Richard and a
fourth man, Joseph Shelton
Davis Ill, all partners in the
Newport Beach investing firm,
Pra~a_dam Distributing, Inc.,.
hired three men to kidnap and kilf
Bovan.
They allege that Mrs. Kulik
participated in the plot which was
motivated by revenge for Bovan's
alleged ludnappmg of Kulik in·
August.
. The three men assertedly
hired. Anthony "Little Tony"
Marone Jr., 2.1, Raymond Steven
Resco, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori
41, all of Huntington Beach, wer~ arrested Oct. 26.
Police claim the three cornered
Bovan outside the El
Hanchito restaurant and that
Fiori pumped nme shots into
him.
Resco and Marone have been
rreed from jail after posting
Sl00,000 each. Fiori, who faces
death penalty prosecution in the
case, is held without bail.
Kulik was arrested within
hours of Bovan's death in Mis-
sion V1eJo and charged with
posscsssion of more than a pound
of nearly pure oriental heroin. He
was later charged in the murder
conspiracy and freed after post·
mg a $750,000 bond.
Davis was arrested Thanksgiv·
mg day on the island of Ball after
:i fcdernJ fugitive warrant was IS·
sued for his arrest and his
passport was revoked. He was
returnined lo Orange County and
released from Jail after posting
s100,ooo bail.
,•
Nuke Device
Fired Today
LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP)
-Scientists from the
Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory ih Callfemla
successfully detonated an
underground nuclear de-
vice today at the Nevada
Test Site about 90 miles
north of here.
No radiation leakage
was reported from the
blast at 7:30 a.m. PST.
Code-na med
''Farallones," the test was
the 12th announced of the
year, and was felt slightly
here, in the form of
magnified ground motion
on the upper floors of high.
rise buildings.
Mesan Sued
In ~og Attack
A Costa Mesa woman who
claims her 12-year-old son was
bitten on the hands, throat and
race by a dog while visiting a
neighbor's home has sued lhe
neighbor for damages to be as-
sessed by a trial court.
Named as defendant in the
Orange County Superior Court
lawsuit filed by Minnie Y. Childs,
3103 Samoa Plac~. is Gordon
Grovier, 3098Samoa Place.
The action alleges that
Grovler's boxer dog attacked
Thomas Leonatd Childs, 12, last
April 20 while he was visiting lhe
Grovier home.
OAANOI! COAST c
DAILY PILOT
............ """ .. "'""',.,..._ Jec\o•.C.-Y
VICe l'rlt'°"'\_ 0.-.. .,.._ ,,,_.,.....,
•. clller
11lef!Olll "· ~ ~ .......
ClllffftM,.._ ~P.IMM AHl•lefttlN .... lfttldlltn
Street Scene ,.,. . .,..,...
Actress Faye Dunaway approaches the corner of
Houston Street and West Broadway in New York while
filming a new movie called ''Eyes," in which she plays
a photographer. It's her first picture since winning the
Oscar in "Network."
TO SEEK GOP NOD
Assembly Hopeful Hundley
E'rom Page 1\1
HUNDLEY. •
with a November election to
follow.
Hundley, owner of a private
counseling firm in Cerritos.
rapped the incumbent as-
semblyman for what he calls "a
waste of taxpayers' money" for a
recent survey on the death'
penalty.
"The people already voted for
the death penalty in this state,"
said Hundley. ''This survey was
one of the biggesst scams I've
ever heard of."
Mangers has previously in·
dicated he will seek a second
term In the state assembly.
Hundley, 9372 Cloudhaven
Drive. Huntington Beach, said he
was also incensed when Mangers
backed a bill which would allow
people to receive new birth
certificates if they undergo sex
change operations.
Owner and president of the
firm called A Belter Citizen
Foundation, Hundley said he
bolds "conservative viewpoints
on law" and feels the tax dollar
"is being wasted."
Hundley's firm, with offices in
Irvine, Cerritos and San Diel(o,
provides rehabilitation pro·
grams, traffic schools and some
drug abuse counseling for offen·
ders referred through courts and
other agencies.
Tbe newest or the five Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District trustees, Hundley was
narrowly defeated ln a No-
vember, 1976 apedal election by
Trustee Doris Allen.
Hundley ran for the school
board atain and won.
Hundley becomes the second
hlah school board member to
seek h\&her oltlce this year.
Board President Don
MacAlllster plan11 to seek a Hunt·
tn1ton Beach City Council aoat in April.
Han1era and current City
Councllman Ron Shenkman, both foraier HuntlriataD Beach Union
Hl1b ScbOOl • blatrlat truatMll,
were CIQ ~ acbool board just
bdore movtn• to theft present •
IOY•mmental po1tt.
E'ro• Page Al
TEAM •••
runway heading south, banked
sharply left and had completed
about a 270-degree tum when it
crashed about a quarter-mile
from Dress Regional Airport.
''It probably was headed in a
direction 1 can't account for at
this ti me," said Philip Hogue. a
member of the five-man National
Transportaion Safety Board.
A grim scene faced in-
vestigators.
The plane's tall, its American
flag and number N51071 un-
scarred. jutted a\ the horizon. A
propeller was 200~t away. The embankment on ch side of the
railroad tracks w • littered with
electric-blue seats. some of them
sltll with their belts buckled.
"Every place there was a seat,
there was a body." said one
young man who helped Qring out
the mangled and torn bodies
Tuesday night.
A brown suitcase. still locked,
was standing upright in a mud
puddle. A single brown shoe, its
laces tied, was nearby. Two first-
aid boxes, one with its contents
spilled and the other still closed.
also were there.
Two bodies still were in the
wreckage.
The bodies were removed to
various funeral homes Wednes·
day after lying in a makeshift
morgue at the downtown Com-
munity Center, 10 miles from the
crash site. Two pathologists from
the Civil Aeronautics Medical
Institute in Oklahoma City were
to conduct autopsies or the pilot
and co·pilot.
There was no "black box"
flight recorder in the plane.
Hearing Set
lnCM Death
A man charged with Dec. 2 ri·
ne killing or a farm worker In
Costa Mesa was arraigned in
Harbor Judicial District Court
Tuesday.
A preliminary hearine was set
for Dec. 21 for Santos Aguilar
Rial, 24, of Mexico. He remains
in Orange County Jail in lieu of
$250,000 bond.
Rial ls charged with the shoot·
ing death of fellow farm worker
Adam Aguilar, 34, following a
fight.
A second man detained for
questioning in the case, Fran-
cisco Zarate Abundis, wu re-
leased upon further investiga-
tion, police said.
Crippled Jet
:lands Safely
A Hultbes AJrwest DC9 airer.it
with 48 J>eople aboard landed
safely at Oranae County Airport
this mornln& after an apparent
hydraulics ft\aUuncUon caused
landtn1 sear bay doors to stick In an open po1ltlcll\.
Airport craeh crew• were
hustled coto the runway to 1tand
by H • Fllctt! 187 ft'iom Pbotnlx
touched csown.
A lire 1taUoo dlapatcllef at the
•lrport uJd the Hus_bei "onot
mualed••mootblandlnf. Noln-
Jurt ... werotlPOi'ted.
By GARY GRANVILLE °' .. o.ffy "'61141\llft County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
told Orange County supervisors
Wednesday that any political
campaian reform ordinance
they might adopt would create
"enforcement problems" In 1978
if it contalna a limit on campaign contributions.
Kuyper told supervisoNi that
candidates who have already
stoked their campaign coffen
with contributions exceeding
proposed contribution limit.I' can-
SQ tar .. the only candidates
known to have accepted cam· pal1n donations exceedin.1
vartoua propolied contdbuUons limJta~ at• tile Ulreo county au1 pen'Jtoia who •W aeet ro-e ection 1n 1978.
A cwtallmt1.11t on contributions
cannot be made re1.roactive to in·
elude doMti• already received
by candJdates, Kuyper aald.
And, he added, candidate. who
have not )'el atoktd their totters
"wut argue diacrirnlnatary en-
forcement of the llmJtaUon pro-
vi11ion1." •
Th.,1 will cont8nd "~at certain
of their ~eote ltav• _.,unfair
advant11e because they have
already received, before the ef·
fective da\e or the ordinance,
contribuUoos tn exctsa. of the
linutationa."
* * * * * * Irvine Ordlnanee
·'Therefore.·• Kuyper con-
tinued. "we believe that making
such contribution limitations ef-
fective for the 1978 elections may
create enforcement problems."
$250 Limit Voted
On Contributions
' Should their legal counsel's
words be heeded by the five coun-
ty supervisors, it would mean
that political reform in Orange
County, if it is to come, will not
come in time for next year'a elec-
tions.
By PIOL ROSMARIN
Of .. CH11, Plletllett
No person may contribute
more than $250 to a candidate for
elective office in Irvine, nor in
TONIGRI'
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE BOARD -Reiular meeting·. 1370 Adams, 8 p.m.
OCC CELEBRITY SERIES -
Richard Armour. Auditorium, 8
p.m.
SOUTH COAST REPERTORY
THEATER -"Knights or the
White Magnolia," Tuesday.
Sunday through Dec.18. 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC.15
FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS
-Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
Community Recreation Center,
Dec. 15·17, 8 p.m. Dec. 18, 2:30
p.m.
OCC LECTURE -"Slim
Chance in a Fat World,"
Women'sCenter, 7 p.m.
Boys Planning
Pizza Night
The Harbor Area Boys Club branch in Costa Mesa bas des-
ignated Thursday as ''Pizza
Night" for all local residents.
Boys Club members will be
serving up whole pizzas for $3
<with salads) from 5:30 to 7:30
p .m. at their branch at 2131
Tustin Ave .• Costa Mesa. Half or-
ders ($1.50) and soft drinks also
will be available.
Proceeds will go to the Harbor
Area Boys Club. 1''or more in·
formation call 642-8372.
Hear~· -Delayed
LOS NGELES (AP> -
Superio Court Judge Paul Egly
has postponed Los Angeles city
school desegregation heariqs
until Jan. 4, granting the delay
over the objections oC school
board attorneys.
support ot a municipal ballot
me•aure, under a law adopted
T\lftday by the City Council.
The COUD(\il voted 4·1 to limit
call\paJgn contr~ions "to in·
sure that the amount contrlJ>uted
by any person does not material-
ly influence the outcome or any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgenry measure and takes
effect immediately. Four votes
were needed to make the new law
affect 'current campaigns for
March councllelecUons.
Councilman lobn Burton voted
no, "with rehab," and Coun-
cilwoman GabrieJle Pryor voted
yes. "with reluctance." She pre·
!erred tbat all private contribu-
tions be banned and that cam-
paigns be financed with public
money.
Council members David Sills
and Bill Vardoulis, who pro··
posed lhe ordinance, and Mary
Ann Gaido, also voted approval.
The new ordinance also re-
quires an addltional reporting
period ol campaJgn disclosures,
other than those already re-
quired by the 1974 Political
Reform Act.
Candidates must file state·
ments detailing contributions
and expenditttres through mid·
night of the Wednesday Im-
mediately preceding the elec·
tion. Such statements would be
filed by noon the Friday before elecUon day.
The campaign contribution
limit or $250 will be..iocreased or
decreased annually hued on cost
of llviJ11 fluct\.laUons. The Um\t.
also w\Jl be increased with boosts
in the number of registered
Irvine vqters, by a penny per
voter.
For every 100 more eligible
voters, the limit would be raised
by a dollar.
Burton accusec;I the council of
"leaping" into campaign reform,
even before the worth of the 1974
act which be said was dubious was
proved.
''You 're yleld41g to the pseudo-
r,opulist fervor." Burton said,
'in generating restrictive cam-
paign laws,"
Siils argued that a contribuUon
limit would assur~ that "once
elected. nobody ls beholden to•
one select group."
Burton countered that the or.
dlnance presumes that can-
didates can be boucht for pit-
tances.
Limitations on indivjdual cam-
paign contributions h&ve been a
cornerstone of various proPOSed
r eform ordinances Including
those suggested by the 1976-77
county Grand Jury, a reform
group called TIN CUP and the
county Citizen's Direction Find·
ing Commission.
.....
Those organizations and others
have argued that a lid needs to be
placed on the amount individuals
can donate to candidate cam-
palens to avoid the appearance
that heavy donors have undue in·
ftuence on aovemmentdecisions.
In a hefty memo sent to
supervisors Wednesday after-
noon, Kun>er said there is reason
to believe tbat "contribution
limitations of $500 or $25() per
election or per calendar year
would probably be held to be
valid" by the courts.
However, Kuyper did not dis-
m lss the possibilfty that a limit in
any form "might be held if
judicially challenged, to be '\lo·
constituUonal. • •
The Board ot Supervisors•
legal counselor also said he
doubted if the board can transfer
any of its powers to a fair
political campaign practices
commission.
E'ront Page Al
TERROR •••
Police said betook a totalof$223
from the three people.
They described him as standinf
between five feet, eight inches
and five feet, 11 inches tall and
weighinl( about 150 pounds.
Mrs. Schaffer told officets he
had a heavy brown moustache
when he accosted her, but that
during hlsst.ay, he shaved it off. '
Sailor Killed
SAN DIEGO <AP) -The body
of a 2l·year-0ld sailor bas been
recovered after his car crashed
over a quay wall Tuesday and
plun1ed lnto San Diego Harbor.
The Navy delayed announcing
his name unUl relatives coUld be told.
A FIW IDEAS FOi
CHllSTMAS
T tt\""5 RoCtits
Wi1son-Bancroft-61Yis
Princ•-Ounlop-Yonex
Voley Balt-Socc. W1
Bo&ketbal1--Foorbolls
BoHbalt
Racquet Bola & lcicqutta
Hondbala & C'Aove1
Badminton Rocbt1
ShutttlcOcb
Tennl1W1
Dort Boards & Darts
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REPORTER LOUIS GONZALEZ WITH HARD-WON STORY
He Risked Life in Journey With Illegal Allens
'Wet' Terror
Reporter Poses as Alien
OAKLAND CAP> Seeking a first-hand look at illegal aliens.
reporter Louie Gonzalez donned grubby work clothes and
traveled the underground railroad from deep Mexico to the
California border. He got some story.
Jn four days, the 27-year-old journalist says he experienced
bigotry, felt a knife's cutting blade and stared into the twin bar·
rels or a band1l 's shotgun
HE SAYS SOME O•' TllE AUTUMN odyssey's most terrify.
ing moments still haunt him. In a recurring dream, a robber who
held a shotJ:un to Cionzalez's head -but did not fire instead
pulls the triggl•r
'.'lt"s ml'sst•d up my mind." Gonzalez said Tuesday in an in
ter\'l<'W. "I havt' rcl'urring nightmares, the whole sho~."
lie said his JOUrnl•y has also greatly altered his perception of
the fli~ht and pli~ht oC 1llcgul aliens from Mexico.
"Th,•y have been t•haracterized as a class of people spread
mg like a cancer across th<.• country, depleting the resources of
America." Gonz<sl<.'1. wrote al the beginning of his six-part series
publis ht'<l 111 lhl' Oakland Tribune
"THEY ARE KNOWN BY MANY names -wets wetbacks
majados, 1leg~lci:., undocumented workers and illegal0allens. But
no matter what you cull them. they are victims or hardship,
brutality, cxplo1tut1on and violence, as they expend every ounce
of their energy in r<>actun~ for something better ...
Gon1alc1.'s onginal plan was to dump all identifi<:allon
papers, fly to Guadah1Jara. take a ratWng 54-hour buS' ride to 1'1·
ju an a, JOIO with other illegals. cross Into California and eventual·
ly sneak north to Oak I and
But he never made his illegal crossing, stopping Instead at a
secluded mountain ~hac·k a short walk from a secret border entry
point The next day h<' crossed at a legal U.S. immigration check·
point lll'arSan Ysidro
"I llt\DSl-:F.N MORE THAN enough," Gonzalez recalled.
Gonznle1 s111d he ncv<'r slept during his journey for fear of be·
mg robbed or the few hundred dollars he bad taken lo pay alien
smugl(lers. It wu~ a trip marked by four key exJ)4!riences :
G<>lll11J1: orr the bus in Tijuana's roughest section, Gonzalez
was st al>bt.'<1 in th<' side by a teenager. The attacker slashed at
him three more times before Gonzalez grabbed his •rm. He
hearrl itsnnp twice. ' '
·'There was no doubt 1n my mind that he intended to kill me
for what I had. It made no difference to him what that was,"
wrote Gonzalez. who continued on without letting his "fellow" ii· le~ a Is known he had been weakened by his wounds. ' /
TREKKING T HROUGH RUGGt:D canyons toward the
bordt•r. the group or nbout 70 illegals were told by their guide they
mus t not makl• a sound But a 7-year-old boy Gonzalez had
befriended tripped and impaled himself on a thorny cactus.
The· ho). rhokin~ buck tears, never made a sound -d~pite
the dozens or lonJ! thorns protruding from his chest.
"I don't know 1f he lived." Gomalei sQa; "He t.<U tn b~
shape " ·
Dur1n1 the same night, a group or 10 f)andlts sneaked up on
the group and robbed them of money tbey needed to pay the men
who llrrongcd their border crossinC. J• ·
"CLICK. CLICK. THE SOUND egloded into the ea.re Jlke
loud thunder." wrot~ Gonialez. "$]( !p,cbea fro" JV ead ~td
the twin barrels of a sawed-off 11hotcuii.•· Genz~aJUlJ(t\ettlte
bandits. • • t ,
-Flying back lo Oakland -stµl ~~ed in his disgui•• -
Gonzaledell the sting ot bitter blgotry. / ·-. '_J.~.. ·· 1
I remember tbe diJCriminaUon of a s.n ~o ~"fYll'Ut ¥I
tried to order my first meal In fouNla~ onl)A to,1$9.&aal.ecl at.a>•
end of a far counter away ltom themafnstNntcu~"
. . !fl,,... f it!.. : "
Presley Me~tfii:>e~
To Be Sold Todii,y
DAILY PILOT 1\:J
DA Loses Prosecution Bid
Supervisors, Co-defendants Trial Delayed
By 'fl>M BARLEY Oflllto.11• ............
An appellate court has upheld
Orange County Superior Cou~
Judge Pbillp E. Schwab's de·
clslon to bur the District. At·
torney'a Office from the proseeu-
Uon or c0tmty supervisors Ralph
Diedrich and Philip Anthony and
two codefendants.
Ambulance
·Ordinance
Disputed
Last week it looked like Orange
County supervisors had neared
the end of a year-long study
aimed at tightening controls over
ambulance firms operating in
unincorporated areas.
But Tuesday, as supervisors
unanimously adopted the new
ambulance ordinance, it already
had run into difficulty.
For one thing, Supervisor
Philip Anthony contended,
supervisors were remiss in
agreeing lo hire un extra county
employee to oversee administra-
LIOn of the new regulations.
Al his 1ns1stence. supervisors
voted 3·2 to put off hiring that
employee until they are con-
vinced the new worker is needed
Supervisors Thomas Riley and
Halph Diednch favored hiring
the worker now with Diedrich
saying the sweeping new rules
JUSllfy IL
l''or another thing, Diedrich
said he has been told that some
cities may adopt ordinances tha;t
differ from the county's.
Yet, County Health Officer
Morton Nelson said .• League of
Cities representatives served on
the committee that drafted the
ordln ance.
He said it had been his inten·
lion all along that the ordinance
might be adopted by cities so that
all 18 firms operating in the coun-
ty would have the same regula
t1ons and Nelson would be in
t•hargeof ambulance licensing.
Su perv1sors als o couldn't
aitrce on ho"" much ambulance
hrms should be charged for their
li~ena.cs
They rinally i.phl 3·2 in raising
fees from the current S50 per n rm to SlOO \\ ith extra charg~ of
SSO per ambulance, $25 per
driver and $25 per attendant.
more th1m double today's r ates:
Anthony and Supfrvlsor
Laurence Schmit voled agaiust
the rates, with Anthony suggest-
ing they not be increased.
The fee~ should bring in $10,375
annually or about half the coun-
ty's cost lo operate the new pro·
gram.
The ordinance hit another snag
when Dean Gross of Jn.Field
Medical and Transportation
Services said the rules could
keep his stand-by ambulance
firm from operating in Orange
County.
Gross explained bis firm
opcrates•only for special events
such as those, at ET Toro
Raceway, wbtle the ordinance
would permit licensing only for
firms offering 24-hour service lo
the pubhr
Supervisors agreed to have
county officials work out an
amendment to the new reguJa-
Uons that would permit licensing
of ffr~ like Gross'.
'Mlc'board lat~r will be asked to
~l the rates artb\llance firms
may Charge their customers.
The ruUog by the Fourth Dis-
trict Court of Appeals in Sap
BernardJno is seen us a pretrial
victory for the defense which
contended that District Attorney
Cecll Hicks' office displayed
prejudice during an lnvesUgatlon
that led to the indictment of the
rourmen.
The decision, delivered without
Like Mother
tomment late Tuesday, almost
certainly means that the trial or
the four defendants wUI be de
layed beyond the scheduled date
of Jan.30.
The stale attorney general's of·
fice will now take over the pros-
ecution of Diedrich, 53, Anthony,
41 , financial consultant
Gene Conrad, 43, and Dr
Actres~ Eartha Kitt poses beside her 16-year-old
daughter, Kitt McDonald, during a rehearsal for a
rashion show in New York. Miss Kitt is in rehearsal tor
a new Broadway show, "Timbuktu," while her daughter
is studying ballet and modeling.
W1lhnm Kott, 54, an Anaheim
dentist
A state prosccu~or told Judee
Schwab at u recent hear1ng that
his office will need mor~ time to
examine voluminous eviderice
files banded over by the district
attorney's ofrice
Jt was made clear to Judge
Schwab that the trial would have
to be delayed for at least two
months and possibly longer. He
has Hcheduled a pretrial hearing
for Jan. 9
None of the rour defendants bas
yet offered a plea to multiple
felony charges contained in a
grand jury Indictment
All four are accused of violat-
ing stale political campaign and
fmancialdisclosurc laws.
Assistant District Attorney
Michael Capizzi commented
Tuesday that he was disappoint·
ed at the San Bernardino court·~
rejection of his appeal.
The pro:;ecutor said there is a
possibility that his office will
take the issue to the California
Supreme Court but that decision
can only be made after further
consideration.
The decision Tuesday may
mean that Conrad will race trial
in federal court before the trial in
Judge Schwab's courtroom
begins
He faces trial Feb 21 in Judge
Robert Firth's courtroom on
charges contained in a federal
f,?rand jury indictment
Jt is alleged that Conrad was
involved in a scheme in which
$1.2 million lo advance fees was
fraudulently collected in return
for his promise to arrange sub·
stanlial loans for those clients.
The Joans, which allegedly
were lo be made through
Conrad's now defunct Pension
Funds of America in Irvine. were
never consummated.
Assessor Raps Spending
Supervisors Suggest Jacobs Follow Advice
By KATHY CLANCY
OI Ille o.11, f'I,_ St•ll
Orange County's assessor says
in speeches before citizens
groups that the blame ror risin&
property lax biU. rests with gov·
emment ss>e"411ng by local elect-
ed otricials, not the county as-
sessor. ·
Tuuday county supervisors in
effect suggested that Assessor
Bradley Jacobs practice what be
preaches.
They said Jacobs should tell
them how a proposed reorganiza-
tion for his department that could
cost an estimated $400,000 over
the next three years might save
tax dollars.
Supervisors Chairman Thomas
Riley said Jacobs has been "an
advocate" or keeping govern·
ment costs down.
"IC you say that. you must
mean it for yourselr, '' Riley con-
tmued.
What Jacobs asked for was a
reshuffling or jobs within his de-
partment to orrer outstanding
employees a chance for promo·
lions
fie also asked to hire rive new
apprai.sers to handle his Increas-
ing workload and estimated the
costs of the reorganization for the
rest or this year at $66,421.
Jacobs said the entire re-
organization would be complete
within less than three years and
set its maximum cost to the coun-
ty at $372,000.
County Administrative orncer
Robert Thomas bas estimated
the shufflinJ(s cost at about
$400,000 and suggested
supervisors withhold a declsion
until their budJet dellberatimu
next spring.
Suit Launched
Over Nativity
AUSTIN, Texas <AP>
Atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair
and her son, Jon, have sued state
officials in an attempt to force
the removal of a nativity scene
that sit.A at the base of the 20-foot
Capitol Christmas tree.
She also asked a federal dilJ-
trict court in the legal action flled
Tuesday to award her. her son
and ''theclass they represent" S9
million in punitive damages.
Mrs. O'Hair told rePorters an a
news conference next to the holi.
day decorations that she doesn't
mind the Chr istmas tree ,
however, because it "is pagan
and we are happy lo see pagan
symbols.··
But Jacobs said this same pro-
posal already was presented dur~
inst budget hearings last spring.
then referred to county personnel
officials for their appraisal.
J ucobs noted his department;
budget reaJJy bas not increased
since h' joined the county lwo
YH,.....0-
He said his $66,420 ~est for
the rest of this year would cost
the owner of a home mssessed at
SJOO,OOOonly 16 6cents.
In return for that, he said, flis
staff wHl bE> able to continue
keeping property values curren~
so homeowners oren 't .. sur-
prised every three or tour yean; · •
with leaps in their valuations.
He said the county's cost for
handling property assessments
is lower than both state averages
and those of comparable coun-
ties.
In addition, the product.ion per
employee in his department is
higher than state averages.
Supervisor Ralph Clark, in
agreeing with Jacobs' proposal
should have additional review.
did commend the assessor for his "yeoman's job . .in making a
very difficult department a
palatable department."
The new q?gw\atiJ>ns i~rease
n\edicutl qullnneqt require-'
m•mts for arnbuld'nces. sets
tra.lntpa st;Uidards for all am-
bulance pet$0rpnel, permits coun·
ty o!ficlall to outline service
·areas for new ambulance firnu aod.~ requites a publlc hearing
before new Ucen:ie• are granted.
tA Vouch
ob 8,~egance
Fire Arson·
SAN' DIEGO (AP> -The
owner of an aduU bookstore ar-
ranied to have a rival bookston
set afire, a jury says in convict·
111g Anthony Domic Menna, 36, of
~·~ul.
A wUnes• Hid Menna offered
him $200 to set (ire to the olbet
1tote .ana 1bowed him how to get
Into tllo buement, where the fire brolc• outOct.14, 1976.
·M~nna, convicted Tuesday cl.
conap)ftaY to commit ara"n and
aldtna and procurtna an anon. wua be eent.el)ced Jan. 19.
Gem
Talk
.,
. with a ~r shaped diamond
surrounded by emerald!
and a sunburst of baguetts.
S4.950°0
l~I~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~
A• DAIL y PILOT
TIS Always
The Season
RICKY TICKV POLITIX:
Most of us can be celebrating
Hanukkah. Christmas or New
Years ln thls season but rest as
sured no such holiday diversions
will distract our politicians from
their preoccupations.
Yes sir, the politicos carry on
through mistletoe or Auld Lang
Syne. Politics is a poison for all
seasons.
This became abundantly evi -
dent only yesterday when
veteran Orange Coast State
Senator Dennis Carpenter an-
nounced he's hanging up his com ·
muter suitcases after seven years
of shuffling offto Sacramento.
Carp~nter, the Republican
from Newport Beach, attorney
and former FBI agenl, an-
nounced he will not seek another
term in the state's upper house.
"ONE DOES NOT make a
career in one job in political
t'ife." he observed. Carpen~r·s announcement has
already sent enormous shock
waves through Orange County's
political ranks. Numerous names
are now fluttering forth, like New
Years Eve confetti, on who might
step forward to rm the senatorial
void.
ll seems most of our local
politicians agree with D.enny 's
statement that you sbouldn 't
grind away your entire political
career in one job. You should try
for variety.
THUS NAMES ARE already
being mentioned all over the re-
g I on of various current of·
ficeholders who might llke to
move on. On to the state senate,
that is, to keep Carpenter's old
seat warm.
So far, almost every name in
local office has been murmured
as a possible candidate. It would
be unfair lo try to list them all.
Also, probably not enough space.
But alas, you can almost en-
vision the scene as It is probably
occurring In homes of our politi-
cians these very evenings.
The wife (we'll call her Alice)
is already in bed reading her copy
of Honse Beautlftll. Husband
Harry, DOYi 'ervi~ hla second
term as municip4f water com-
missioner ,issWI up.
SHE LOOKS UP and notices
tbat Harry is over bt the mirror.
turning from one side to the
other, checking bis profiles.
"What in blazes at-e you doing,
PJ>Sing over there, Harry? Why
don't you come to bed?••
: "Alice, which side do l.ou think
I photograph be.stfrom? '
... FROM THE BACK, Harry.
Listen, you've got that political
look on your face a1aln. Are you
tbinkinl about running for that
state senate thing?"
."Well Alice, I have been urged
bj a lot of people since Denny an-
n9lJ~~ed he isn't running again . ~ .
"You mean Phil down at the
witerwor1cs because he's butter-
ing you for a raise. And you've
bhn listening to crazy George
down at the saloon. He always
talks to you like that after three
beers."
"Now Alice, remember when tile voters speak, public servants
.mutt answer the call to duty.
-..How do I look here from the
r'-'t aide?"
NATION I WORLD
Dutell Millionaire
Meiit~n Ghllty
Of Ki11ing Jews
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands <AP>-Dutch millionaire Pieter
Menten was found 1u11ty today of taking part in the Nazi killing or
Polish Jews during World War U and aentenced to 15 yean1nJall.
The 78-year-old ert collector was involved 1n executions which took
place at the village of Podhoroce on July, 7, 1941, the court ruled.
But the court regarded as "not
proven'' charges that Menten when he drew an eight-month
took part in another massacre at sentence for collaboratine with
the vlllage of Ury~ on Aut. Zl, the Nam. But he was aequttted
1941, and said he would be ac· then of cbarcea or aervlna with
quilted on this count. German forces and stea11n1 an
art collection from a Polish prc>-FORMAL CHARGES against
Menten said he took part in the
execution of 20..to 30 persona at
Podboroce and of 175 to 200
persons at Urycz. Both vlllagea
are now part or the Soviet Unlon.
Menten denied all the charges.
Today's was the second verdict
against Menten for his wartime
activities. The first was in 1949
Hongisto
Oeveland's
Top Cop
CLEVELAND <AP) -Richard
D. Hongisto, the liberal San
Francisco County sheriff who
sided with gays against Anita
Bryant and went to jail for refus-
ing to evict poor people, was to be
sworn in as Cleveland police
chief today.
Hongisto, 40, sheriff since 1971
after 10 years as a San Francisco
polic eman .,.,
and a brief
sti nt as a
television
newsman,
was chosen by
Cleveland
Mayor Dennis
Kucinicb.
The sheriff
replaces
M i c h a e I HON01no
Ahrens, who was appointed Jut
s ummer by former mayor Ralph
Perk.
Mel Wax, an aide to San Fran-
cisco Mayor George Moscone,
said, "We knew Sheriff Hongisto
was looking at the job lo
Cleveland. But we did not know
until tonight whether or not he
g,>t the job. We of courae wish
him well." -•
WAX SAID the search for a
successor would begin im-
mediately, but he offered no
names of prospects. Television
station KRON in San Francisco
reported Hon1l1to bad recom-
mended former aerkeley Police
Chief Wes Pomeroy as his
replacement.
Hongisto, who reportedly had
dinner at Kucinich's home in
Cleveland Tuesday, could not be
reached for comment.
BE ATl'BACTED national at.-
ten lion by appearing, with
leaders of San Franc;iaco's say
community and golng to Miami
to oppose Anita Bryant's anti-
homo1exual r ights campaign
there.
Last summer Hongisto went to
jail Cor five days for contempt ol
court after refusine to evict
about 70elderly and Chinese resl-
dents,«:>f a low-rent hotel. He said
he dldn 't have the manpower to
evict the persons without
bloods bed.
PREVIOUSLY, Hongisto had
established a record of jail re-
forms, improving medical care,
drug counseling and traininl of·
deputies.
feaaor. '
THE NEW CHABG~S agalhat
him followed a series of ex-
posures ln the Dutch press in 1978
which resulted In authorities
launching a fresh investigation
tnto his pasL
In November 1978 police went
to aneat Menten at his 40-room
villa at Blaricum, near
Amsterdam, but found he had
fled the country with bis wife,
Meta, hours earlier. ·
Three w~eks later he was
traced to a motel near Zurich,
Switzerland, and arrested by
Swlaa police. The Swiss returned
him to the Netherlands and he
has remained tn jail pendln& the
outcome of his trial.
M ENTEN'S TRIAL started
May 9 and has continued on and
off throughout the year. On Nov.
7 the public prosecutor de-
manded that the millionaire be
jailed for life. -
PharmacUt
Kil/,s Family,
Slays Self
Tears of Jog
Tom Clawson wipes tears from his eyes
Tuesday after finding his mother, Mrs. Edna
Weyland. 77. center, safe after a tornado
ripped through Northeast 1 louston killing
one person and injuring at least40others. An
estimated 6oo homes and businesses were
destrored by the twister which cut a swath
five mlles long and 500 feet wide througb the area.
Lamp Caused Inferno?
Manger Scene Suspect in Fire Th~t Killed 7
PROVIDENCE, R.I. CAP> -A and sprinklers, and ollicials walked ar()UDd lbe incnr-co~
gooaeneck lamp lighting a were unable to determine ca.mpua weeping and Iookina for
Nativity scene may have whether any fire.extin&uisbers missingroommates.
sparked the fire that turned the were used. · Peter JobnaOn, ll, or North
top floor of a Providence College The fire was dllcovered short• Branford, Conn., a resident of the
dormitory into an inferno, ltilllng ly before 3 a. m., and fire doors men 18 dormitory next to Aquinas
seven women, officials say. confined the flames to one end of H 11 Id f Mayor Vincent Cianci said late a long L-shaped fourth-floor a • sa 8 ter a memorial Tu~sday that investigators ha 11 way serve4 by t.Wl> service for lh4' dead sh4dents
ELIZABETH, N.J . (AP) -believed the fast-moving flames stairways. Only one room. local-Tuesday, "The priest teld us It's
Harold Silverblatt worked quiet-early that morning began near a ed directly across the five-foot-~fs~~~~~f God's will, it's part of
ly for 10 years as a hospital small paper and cardboard wide hall from the manger scene, "That's hard to take " he
pharmacist, caring for and sup-manger scene set up in the was burned, Gannon said. added. "My religion say~ you
porting his elderly parents and fourth-floor corridor of Aquinas It was from that room that two have to accept it, but you keep
retarded sister. An Investigator Hall,awomen'sdormitory. women leaped to their deaths thlnking,'Whydidithavetohap-
st00aysmuthceh_strain apparently was CianciandLt.BernardGaMon whil~ a ladder was being pen to these ""•ls? Wby did it. of the police department's arson maneuvered toward them. Gan-h 5 u
When fire and police officials squad said tbe corridor was non said Donna Galllgan of c~vr~~?~J!pen so close to
arrived at the Sllverblatt home adorned with paper Christmas Closter, N.J ., and Barbara F Tuesday they found the charred decorations, which helped fuel Feenex, 18, of Taunton, Maaa.. inal exadiinations, which
bodlea of Samuel Sllverblatt. 77; the flames. jumped when theladder was only were scheduled to begin today. ·
bis wife, Beatrlc Ill, ad tMlt THE MAYOR, asked if the de-a few feet away. A third room-were postponed untn Jan.10, and
dau1bter, BJ , 39 •.• :naetr eoratlons violated fire regula-mate, am.st.ine Manuel, 18, of most students beaded home for
throatJ bad been !)ed. tlons, said. "There are no viola-Newport, R.I., wailed a few the Christmas holidays, ts')tin&to • lions '"""one is beln" ci•-.. for second.I,,_ ... _.. d lied forgetthespectreofdeath.
HAROLD, 34, fOUhd with no .... "-.. • ~ safely. ~an waa pu to MreaFtdes MJss Galilean and
his wrists slash in as~-He said the 38-year*old brick Medical Examiner John 95 eeoey,thedeadwerelden-
noor bedroom. He died ~flortly dormitory was equipped with a Grauerholz blamed the deaths in-tlfied as: Gretchen Ludwie, 18.
a fterward in an Elizabeth system of fire alarms linked to side the building on smoke in· Saugus, Mass.; Catherine
Hospital, police said. the city fire department. The halation. Atleaat 15 women were Repucci, l8, Bloomfield Hills
OHicials at Clara Maass structure met all the fire safety injured,twooflhemseriously. Mich.; Jacqueline Botelho 2f)
Hospital In Belleville, where requirements in effect at the The tragedy stunned the 4,100 Bristol, R.I.; Deborah Smith. 2i:
Sllverblatt worked, said there ·time of its conatruction, he said. students at the Roman Catholic Milford, Conn.; and Kathryn Jut.
was nothing in bis record that However, it lacked fire eacapea liberal arta school. Many women dresakes. 20, Upper Montclair
oitsbt iDdlcate why he murdered --------------------------=N~·:.::J..:.. ----------·
his family and killed him1elf.
"He was very quiet about bis
own llfe," said Don Burkle,
director or p~arDJacy at the
hospital. He described
Silverblatt aa a reliable
employee who did not discuss his
penonal affairs with bis co-workers.
Fl..B.E CIUEF William Neafsey
!laid the bodies of Silverblatt's
parents and sister were found
burnine in their beds.
Mrs. SUverblatt. an invalidsuf-.
fering from diabetes, was found
in a first floor bedroom, Neafsey
s aid. The rather and the retarded
sister were discovered on the
second floor of the two-story
house.
Neafsey said four lndlvfduel
fires bumine in the home were
brou1bt under control within 15"
minutes. Minor damage was
done tO the house, be 1aid.
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CALIFORNIA
Orde r T e sts
Shield Law ?
SAN JOSE, Calif IAP I A JUd&:c hoi. ordered
CBS Television to surrender alt non bro1&dcut film
shot for a "IJO Minutes·· seernent showing the arrest
ott wa accUsed drug dcalcr9.
IJ'be order Tuesday by Santa Clara County
Superior Court Judee Peter Anello 1s se~n as a lest
Of Callromia's reporter shield law, which protecti
news media from demands to furnish notes, mm
artd other prtvileecd material.
Tt\c derendants In the drug c:Jse. John De"'k
Blackwell, 19 or San Jose. and David Elliott
Pollard. 18, or Livermore. foce tnal here on charges
or seUlpg six cigarettes laced "'1th phcncychdlne, an 'animal tranquilizer , to undtrcovcr police on
Aug. lZatthe county fairground!.
TUE NEGOTIATIONS, tram.action and arrest
were f4!ned by CBS. which broadcast only the ar·
rest OP its Oct. 23 show, co.hostt:d by newsman Mike
Wallace.
Defense aUorne) s earlier sought the una1red
film foota~e, but CBS refused to furnish It.
Robert Mackey, a CBS staff attorney in Los
Angeles, said the shield law not only protects un
published notes. tape recordings and film but also
shields reporters trom contempt citations for refus·
ing to produce such material The law, written by
state Sen. Alfred Song, was passed by the
Legislature and signed into law In 1974 by then-Gov
Ronald Reagan.
Freed
Ms. Libel Suit Dism~se
I.OS ANGELES lAP 1 A $2
m1ll1on ltbcl suit filed a1ainst ~b
magaune and a Cttelanee writer
by Harvey KJu·ma.o. who beaan
ont of lhu nation's first free abor·
lion clinics. has been d1sm1ssed
Superior Court Jud&e Geor&e
M . Dell ruled Tuesday thal since
Karman was a publlc figure he
could not coHect damages
uaajnst the magazine for false
statements W'\less be could prove
the editor~ al'lcd ma.l1ewusl\ or
\\Ith a rct•klel>s ws.regart&' for
truth 10 pnntu\l fbcarticle
KARMAN. 43, of Los Angeles
had sued the maJtaimc kild
"riter Llsa Cronin Wohl O\'er ll
Septembet' 1975 article entitled
"The Harvey Karman Con
t rov ersy" aad s ubheaded
"Would You Buy an Abortion
From Ttu' Man'>"
Gas Cloud Cover
Boat Blast Cause
LONG BEACH (AP> Lacko( sections and Ulrew lhe mu:ldle
wind to dissipate a gas cloud over two.thirds of the ship out of the
the oil tanker Sansinen'a was the water and onto the dock Giant
probable cause or an txplosion steel slivers were embedded like
tbat-lot'e the ship apart and killed javelins into the earth nearby,
eight crewmen. the Coast Guard and windows 2S miies away were
says. shattered.
The Coast Guard board of in· "The procedures followed ll1
qwry's 44-page report released inspection of the cargo vent
The art1l'll' l lu1mcd h.ur
was dbhonl'sl. promoted h1
:it thu cxpunsc or women,
•urttl'l>ted arc! dun~erous de
pro\'1dcd substandard me
care """d ui.ed human
peramentallon at its wori.t " •
Knrman's attorney, Geortr
Abrahllllls, areued that Ms. rari
the arttele knowing there was ..
high probability it was raise, and
tbererorc the majla:une \\as
negligent • ""' •
NCCOODING TO AbrahaMS.
IKarm 1to has been canceled from
.!-oC\ t.>ral speaking engagem~
aDd "!',unk rnto ~ome obl1v1onl '
.s.ince publication or the article '
Karman opcncd his clinic ui
1968whcn abortions "''ere Illegal
A ~arate libel suit fated by
Karm¥.n agam~ Carol Downer
aftd the Fiemjn1st Womep •._
HealU1 Centl'r was not dJsmissf>Ct,
Dell said the center was entitle{I
to a d1Smissal but had not pre·
sen1ed him with proper plead1~
OG wb1cb to rule. ,
Karman accused the healtJt
center of trying to rum his carl!qf
by reprinting and circulatms Uw
Ms article_ Tuesday said that as the ship's system ... were inadequate to
oil tanks were being filled with timely detect wast~ holes and HE Al.SO CLAIMS lo huve 1n,
Se·•water t ,. 't wea'ght after failed to insure tl\e integl'ity ol -r · .. o give 1 vented $(.~'Wal abortion dev1"""' Unloading hydrocarbon r1as the cargo \Cnl system," the ro --i: • • and tcchn1 ques and has accus~ fumes see1;>cd from the tanks and port said. Ms Down' •r or t tJ mg to ruin hun
gathered in a cloud above the b€.'cau~· :1 he was unable to lay
decks because there was no wind THE REPORT cone laded that claim to his inwntions "h€.'n she
A l..AWYEB FOR OSE of the drug defendants
argued Tuesday that their conslltut1onal right to a
fair trial takes prN·t•dence over the state shield la'>'
"The film woulcl represent the best evidence or
what actually happened," said Ulackwell's at
torne). John L. Williams, of San Jose
to blow them away lhe igniting name must have en· work~ at his clinic. .
1':.ilrll'IU Bartl of Bl'CJ\\Odeer 7\lich Therepor1onthe))ec 17,1976. tered the cargo \'Cntilat1on Pendul&, is a S<.'Cond libel suy;
clasht·-. happily from San Otego federal incident '>a.id a spark from~ ,-;ystemlhroughholescorrodt.'<lm agai.n-.l M s, Downer, the
Anl!llo agreed that the de!cn~e established
"good cause" to s~ek the film and said the court
"can't help but conclude that the interests or the de
fendants in a fair trial should prevail over any con
mcttn~ right or the press ..
pnson after bemg rek.t.,l•d with :n~ others poorly locatted pump apparently aging pipes runoJng the length or Femi n isn Worn en'!> Uealt~
Tuesd;1v. the first Amrnl'ans freed under ignited the vapor cloud , the s hip. Like Ion~ meta.I fuses, Center amd the Santa Monie~
l ' .S. :\l~~co exchange treaty L'nidenlified the pipes shot the rt am es to the Evening tC>utlook O\'er a May 197~
m•m was among those who greeted the T HE BLAST cracked the 810· rume-flJled cargo tanks, wht>~ aeeount of a demonstratioJt
:?8-~ ear old woman on her reJeasc. foot Liberian tanker into three the explosion erupted agahtst K:annan 'f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sea Battle Erupts
Angry Househoaters
Take .Fight Ashore
SAN RAFAEL IA P l Angry
l1ou!>l'1>0:il 0\\ ncrs after a i.ca battle
with sheriff's deputies that saw·mace
fire hoses and flymg oars used as
weapons have taken their fight
ogainst dev<'lopment of a new marina
:is bore
.. t a meeting of the Mann County
Board of Supervisors Tuesday, the
houseboaters charged that sheriff's
deputies used excessive force In the
melee in usually peaceful Sausalito
Several persoru; were injured, mclud-
ing one deputy.
After hearing the testimony, the
supervisors voled 4· l lo order the
county Human Rights Commission to
invesl1911te the incident and come up
with a report w1thin 30 days
PIRO CARO, the 76-year-old
s pokesman of lhe Waterfr ont
PreservalJon Association. 'Said dep·
ut1es "tned to kill us yesterday. It was
not JUSt excessive violence. 1t was in-
sanity."
Jn a telephone interview, sheriff's
officials denied the charges, and said
houseboat owners caused the
violence,
"I don't know of any sheri(('s dep·
uties that used excessive force.
All of our actions were m sel! de·
rt•nsc." said Lt Robert Gaddin1. >A-ho
c·o commandt•d th<' 30 man force
which movl'(I on the houseboat sc·tth.'
ment Monda~
WITNESSF.S SAID a sheriff's
armada tried to usher 1n a bar~e
borne piledri,..er for construction
work. Deputies were met by a flot11la
of kayaks, skiffs and canoes manned
by the houseboat owners
Authorities said the battle came
after bouseboaters refused deputies·
orders to disperse. Some .protesters
s wung oars and two~by-fou rs ,
sheriU's oflicials said. Deputies were
free-wheeling wilh clubs and mace,
demonstrat.ors charaed
Nine persons were arrested and
booked for Investigation on a variety
of charges. including unlawful as-
sembly. Sgt. Norman Johnson said.
Two or those arrested were booked on
suspicion or felonious assault on a
peace oCficer, he added,
THE CONFLICT was the latest in
the bouseboalers· lengthy struggle
against construction of a new marina
they say will force them to move from
their mostly self-made floating
homes.
Jant zen
with a gift suggestion
Storekeepers Mitch, Monte and Kevin are
we.iring Jantzen sw~aters, available in1a
variety of colors and styles made o~
wool and polyester. 18.00and .22.f>O
ASONY:"
POCKB RADIO
Tt> , .;>0N'I' AM1 rM podur 1otloo leohl!t1
re-e~opng ororemo, M.de.,llie tuner 2 • .:iflO'TI'
spe;iier .:.id ::i h:r.d\orra bt!Ahed ~rr
0•" Come\ .o,.,p•ele .. th •':)lpi\OI'• ~n I
f '''Y·"l S~~
'THE BIG PIOUJlE
~ON'f AM/FM clod ro:J.o tolls t.me w1tn LEO
i• )olot """'e''l f,. Jtu•e1 prec.;•o~ • ,., ..
~i·i~tN'M! 'f'p<>,I t': 1' b., • ro A~ .:1"1 m""'
o•t,.p· ~,.,...., .• ,
• , • !. f -,w
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A UITLE S8NY
Tti, SQ'll'I' • ~o~) ~ & ..i,,c t. >
•'l'lq1!10ered f , br r)'ot, r~p •• 11.~!TO\I {I .JI.Iv
h1CJtu•A\ fLA VHI 8' LJHP tlioml!( "'"'''°"·
A( 10(' Clp"'Ol.nn Jr\.J ~· II'" I b4 11 /
FOR DAVIS•BROWN1S
.AWA~D-WINMIMG
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SERVICE, CAW
548-3437 -
•I
-
8 c Ed• • I p Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas Keev11 Editor
Orange Coast Daily Pilot ltOftft ~.e••••••••w•.dn•••ad•••"'··· oe•o•e•m•be•'•'····· 1a•1•1••••••••ea•r•t>a•r•a•K•r•e•1b•1•c•h1•e•d•1•t°'•'••'•P•a•ge•E•d•1t•o'•••
Court May Help
Resolve Debate
It didn't take the Costa Mesa City Council very Jong
, last week to realize that rumors of a so-called "resolution"
between the Arnel Development Company and the North
Costa Mesa Homeowners Association were greatly exag-
gerntcd.
A special council meeting last Thursday brought the
council, homeowners' representatives and three de-
velopers face-to-face for an all-too-rare discussion on the
development rate of 68.3 acres in north Costa Mesa west of
South Coast Plaza.
I lomeowner petition efforts have led to the placement
pf a ('Ontrovcrsial rezone initiative concerning the three
~reels on the March 7 municipal el~ction ballot.
.,,. • Although Arne I -the major developer in the dispute
over smgle-f amily homes versus apartments -offered to
reduce ils proposed 539 apartments by 176, the
homeowners felt it was too little, and definitely too late.
This means the citv is back in court for a decision on
the vahditv of the initiative. Arnel fil ed suit against the city·
in a last-ditch effort to block a vote on the initiative it
daims "misrepresents" the S30 million pro1ect.
J\ court decision may be forthcoming next week. This
ma\ determine thl' most reasonable route to take. This' t\a~: ('t·rtainly bN•n a most confusing and complex debate.
lJowl'V(•r, the initial court ruling only sets the stage for
rporc legal l·ntanglements.
:· What has bt•cn most frustrating during this dispute --·
n(),v well into its M'cond year has been the hard-line posi-
tfon!:> of both Arncl and the homeowners.
Thb hrl•akdown of communication was clearly evident
at Thursday's meeting.
The developers mistakenly based the reports of a
potential out-of.court compromise on a meetmg with JUSt
one homeowner.
Because other homeowners say they were not included
10 t his discussion, they were in no mood to talk of last-
minute changes that might cancel the initiative vote.
The developers can't be blamed for wanting to keep
this m ess out of court. just as the homeowners have a point
10 wanting to force a vote on the issue.
But the failure of Thursday's meeting makes it even
morl' dear that the issue has reached a point of no return,
and that court intervention is badly needed.
Concern Noted
I .:ind zoning and the future developments it spawns 1s
4.ln l' .. -.ul' of increasing concern to Costa Mesa residents.
Thl' homcownl'rs · collective concern is generally for a
redud1on m mulll·unit or commercial projects in favor of
singll' I amlly homl's.
This concern was wcll·addressed last week by coun-
cilm<'n \\ho initiated a rczomng action from light com-
mertial to R·l <low density> zoning on two parcels (five
-:.it'res >near Bear Street and Yukon Avenue.
Because the north Costa Mesa area is primarily
slngle·familv already and South Coast Plaza ls so close,
the homcO\\:ners see no reason for light commercial or
rugh densily developments.
Realizing that such developments would further tax
traffic capacity in the area. the council backed the
home0\\1lers' request. The sound decision now returns to
till' planning levl'I before returning for formalization hy the
<'it~ t'Ollnc1l.
, .
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The DaHy Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
t
J
! Boyd/ Retirement
ByL.M.BOYD
Seasoned Citizens will tell
you there was no such thing
as "retirement" in this coun-
try until about 45 years ago.
At lea.st, as a national policy.
And worldwide: retirement
didn't become 'a gerieral way
or life for the elderJy until 95
years ago in Germany. This
comes up because a youthful
customer asks what was the
standard retirement age 100
years ago. Wasn 't any. You
worked until you could figure
out how not w have t!>·
A car going 70 m.p .h. uses
more oxygen in an hour than·
all the people in Los Angeles
breathe during that hour. Or
so reports nn oxygen expert.
Fascinating, lffactunl.
Q . "Those London
policemen referred to as bob·
bies never carry guns,
right?"
A. Not right. Aboat one out
of every 20 is qualified to use
handguns. And 80 or the men
on that force are rfflei
mnrksmen. Special officers
asstcned to euarct VIPs usual·
1Jy pack pistols as do the con·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Wboovet reautated ~
traffic 111nala aton•
PlacenU1 Avenu. rnuat
have worked bard to
time them JO every U,ht
between W1l1on and ;u~rlor would come "Pi
red; ConcratulatJoN CJO
a job •elJdoai
stables who protect the em-
bassies.
Motel managers report that
item most often left behind in
guest rooms now is the elec-
tric shaver cord.
Two out of five people never
get wisdom teeth.
Q ... Wasn't there a time
when Coca-Cola contained co·
caine? ..
A. Not in the last 74 years.
In 1903, caffeine replaced the cocaine in that. ong1na1.
recipe.
Q. "$#.tle an areument.
Which country owns the
Virgin Islands, tb6 UnitM
States or Great Britain?"
A. Both. Each claims halC.
Q. "Why did some Indian
tribes require thew children
to be brought up by their un-
cles insteadorulelr fathers?"
A."• Brought up" lSn 't exact·
ly right. The uncles corrected
the youngsters and dis·
eipllned them, leaving those
C.thers '"" to be frtendly witb their own kids. Leas
authorlt:aUve, more lovlng, u
it were. f
Clalm is Ute blondut of
blondee come not from
Sweden, a commonly sup-
posed. b8t (rom Jr~land
• • . If )'OU want to keep a
•110 of cut tullpt from droop.
inf, put a fw pennJes in thetr
wal•r. 60methlD1 about the cop~r. f 'm told • • . In Ken·
tuckJ', bear in mind, 1t'1
a1aJrut \ht law to marry your wife·• arahdm<>thtr. . . When
the •e&thw b.lmt cold, your cu•a tire pNNUN aou down
pound ror •nry lD-4•&""9
C!rop In the tern.·
peratu • ,WlU yqu b1o1y Utt
tonl.bUOn tUtdlW b tMGtl· ~ 1amt~l0m~wbll1ft rlh~ ~ ft;o •lemftlt pl_ thM~1
Earl Waters
High-pay State Jobs Opening
Although California 's un-
employment rate remains high ,
the numbers seeking 150 high
paying state jobs which will be
open to all comers next year has
not yet become overwhelming.
The jobs in question are the
seven statewide offices of gov-
ernor, lieutenant governor, con-
troller, treasurer, uttorney
general, secretary of state and
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, along with 43 seals in
Congress, 80 in the Assembly and
20 in the Senate. The pay ranges
from $.57,500 to $22,500 .
Actually there arc more than
150 elective offices to be voted on
in 1978. For, ·
in addition to
an untold
number of
judgeships,
there are also
many county
and other
local offices
at s take. But
most of the
plums, aside
from the judgeships which re·
quire one to be an attorney, are lo
be found in the statewide, con-
g ress1ona I and legislative of
fi ces.
It was expected that there
would be an abundance of
challengers for incumbent •con-
gressmen by reason of the ex·
orbilant pay increase they voted
themselves last year, raising
salaries from $44,000 to $.57,500
and placing them in the oop 5 per-
cent income bracket of tbe na-
tion.
Where previously salaries may
not have been high enough wen-
tice successful business and pro·
fessional people, it is now far
more than all but a few Califor·
nians earn. Considering the
fringe benefits which include a
generous retirement plan. a seat
in Congress now has become far
more attractive even to those who
Mailbox
dislike the idea or living ill
W asrungton.
YET, indications ut the mo·
menl are that most congressmen
will have no more than the usual
opposiUon. That also seems to be
true in the case of the top state of·
ficers as well as the l~lslawrs
whose salaries, at $'Z2,500 plus
fringe benefits including $40 a day
tax gree living expenses and a car
with unlimited ga~oline, makes
the job worthwhile.
As an example of the s,arcity
of candidates so far surtfcing,
only five Republicans have tlven
1ny sign of interest in being gov·
-
-.-:::::--------_... --.------
"We wate supposed to cAst MIM out. 11
ernor and not one Democrat. ln contrnst, four years· ago, 18
Democrats, :.ix Republicans,
four Peace and Freedom and one
American lndependcnl were in
the race foe the state's top job.
Still, what appears to be a dearth tir candidates may turn into an
abundance when the actual filing
time arrives. Those who want to
run must file between Feb. 13
and March 10, as a pamphlet be-
ing readied for distribution by the
Secretary of Stale will soon ad-
vise.
AT THAT time candidates
must pay the filing fee and sub-
mit a sponsors' petition signed by
65 citizens, In the case of lhe gov-
ernor, and 40 for those seeking
legislative and congressional of-
fices. Fees range from the $982
for governor and $575 for
Congress to $255 for l1'1e
Legislature.
There are some tricky pro-
visions designed to protect in·
cumbcnt legislators and Judges.
Candidates for those offices must
file declarations of intent
between Jan. 29 and Feb. 8. Also
candidates for partisan offices
must hitve been a member of the
party in which they se1tk nomina-
tion at least 90 days before Hlinl!
t1m e and n ot have been a
member of any other party for at
least one year before that.
ALTHOUGH a residence re·
quirement of one year rem ams in
the constitution its validity has
been placed in doubt by rea'°n of
court decisions.
While the steps necessary to
become a candidate roay seem
simple, it must be remembered
that al takes much more to .,..in.
Not only must one have sup-
porters and a campaign or·
ganization but some legislators
and congressmen spend ao; much
as $200.000 to eet elected
Glories of Women's Lib Fail 10· Impress
To the Editor:
I have been concerned for
some time over lthe ERA In-
itiative. finding dqual pay for
equal work among the sexes iLc;
I only redeeming facwr. The rest
of the awesome demands by the
hardcore "feminists" m Houston
has so outraged me that I feel re·
buttals are in order from the
women across this land, who hold
dear the family concept and the
love and devotion between man
and woman.
I should like to know who
authorized Congress to gave this
pack of "she wolves" $.S million
of the taxpayers· money to hold a
lhree·ring circus. where the
emaaculatio(l of the male sex
was the foremost conclusion.
Ms. Vivian Hall stoutly defends
this gross spending, Usllog such
expenses as publications, mail-
in11 and work-ahops. S.he failed,
hOwevet, to slate that at the
California gathering of 6,000
there were displays of sexual
gadgets which would enable
women to do away with the
necessity of a male partner in or·
der for the women to derive sex-
ual pleasure. How much did they
COSL us?
I SHOULD Uke Ms. Hall to f~rther explain why we should be
forced to finance federally con·
trolled day nurseries when, if 8he
hu her way, there would be no
cohabitation to begin with? With
"Big Brother" already en-
croaching in almost every facet
of our lives today. do we now turn
over the care of our children to
them?
As for the abortion Issue, I
believe every woman has a right
to decide oo that for herself, but
the responsible parties to an un-
wanted pregnancy (with a few
exceptions> should be made to
pay the cost out or their own
pockets.
Last, but not least. I was
ashamed and disgusted listening
·to two former First Ladles and
·the present Mrs. Carter, ex-
poundillg rrom lbe podium on the
clories of women's liberation and, believe mo, my heart dJd not
bleed tor the pllfhl of the loud,
out•poken leab ans in atten· dan~e. ,
The problem here ls not the
IJberatlon or women, but the
llberaUon from Washington, D.C.
of the Coftarcq who reached ir\to
the till and blithely threw $$
million of bard.earned lax.
payer•· m9M1 Clo'Wn the pro-
verbl&l drain.!
MA.RY O. MOORE
GHdNetpNr:
To tbeJ;d.ltQI':
Each Otan1e CoUnty resldept
hH a \ital and tarln• 1ood ~lltbor -'J'he AmerJcan Red" Cmn Otanae Coilnty Chapt r
• )Olel)i 1~ ~\he donatll)IUI
Of Ult .Ainttkan peopl1,1 Reel
Oroil N•chtl o,a& to "rovlct. a muhhudt or nrvlcu lo
' f
safeguard and enhance the quali·
t.y or Ufe bl our communities. Es·
sentlaT Red Cross activities in-
clude disaster services. service lo
military families and the blood
program. Additionally. youth.
safety and nursing programs pro-
\'ide a v:.iriety of educational and
s upport activities.
RED CROSS needs the
generous support of the total
Orange County Commu.1ily if
fkd Cross 1s lo fulfill its mandate
and meet the growing needs of
Orange County. Red Cross is
each or us, extending ourselves
in this voluntary way.
When counting blessings this
holiday season, we hope the
c1liiens of Orange County will re-
member the Red Cross. A gift lo
the Orange County Red Cross
Ch apter at Christmas spreads joy
all year. Help us help.
NANCY AND STEPHEN E.
DONALDSON .
E"angeU•C•
fo the Editor:
One error seems to· be prev-
alt;nl in the articles currently
betng printed in your newspaper.
f An Auoclated !'di! 1e,Ws on the
evongelJcal mowment. Ed.J
One man dotab'town a church.
a Christian university or a Chris-
ti an hospital, or even an
evangellaUc orcantnUon.
These are non-profit corpora-
tions, owned and operated by a
board 6t tovernon, d~ted to
God.
THE EVANGELISTS you men·
tloned ~e less pay than the
presidentao of mpst corporaUons
or e~ed most lead.ina athle~
The foraUy 1 of a·. prt•chtr or
e\ial\lellsl a°" not lnherlt the
chutch or evangeU.tic corpora-
tion on hlsdHth.
He may a«umulate some
wealth by his salary and the
P'4blicaUon of books, etc. All f amou.s people writ.e books and
\)roflt by tb~ir publication, but
Oral Roberts sends me most of
his book• free. It's hard to make
i>ersonal proOt Crom tomethin1
yougtveawa,y.
Faith in God Is Oral Ro~·
only product anct ho alv•• that
away. He and his orianluUon
are 1upported by tho Ups or the
irateful reciPlents. What is faith
:worth?
We are 1ett1n1 theM men ot
rallb at quite a bargain.
\JIM BOLDING
Th~e past nine mon~hs J have
been most privileged to serve the
Newport-Mesa School Dlstrlct as
a member ot the advisory com-
mittee on school site closures and
the budget. I have now resigned,
but would like to state clearly
and sincerely that each member
of the advisory committee has
voluntarily spent considerable
time in a very dedicated, con-
scientious and fair manner,
especially on the McNally High
School relocation. Moreover. I
want to compliment the school
board on its decis ion to move
McNally from its present site.
Thus. Costa Mesa can proceed
with Its needed redevelopment
and the school district can re-
ceive extra revenue which might
be a small blessing to the over·
burdened taxpayers.
I strongly question the wisdom
of the board in moving McNally
to Monte Vista. a move which
is contingent upon a possible
board decision to keep McNally
as a separate conUnuation High
school. The boa'rd put the "cart
before the horse" in a blodlng,
limited direction This pre-
mature. illogical and shortsl1t-t-
ed decision creates more undue
tensiot> at Monte Vista. Further,
il invites the possibility of ex-
traordinary prejudicial preuure
upon the board to place McNially
on the four regular high school
campuses, rather than at Monte
Vlata, or a more 'sensible.
sepaNle locaUoo.
t
MtN~ Y js a necessary and
viable pro1r"m and should be
continued in tome form and at
some place. Lack or space pro-
hi bits a detailed analysis of why
Monte Vista should slay open
-ba$ed on commQn sense, as
well •s sociological, educaUoaal,
logislical and economical ra-
tionale.
Fot me, the main issue b that
no sC!bool, even McNaUy. la st>
Important that a strong, effective
neigbborhood school llke Monte
Vista abould be diJrupted and
close11.
There '1'e helter options for tJ>o
board's conalderaUoo to f1n e
thla aenslUv~ tuaUon, which the
follo\fing Utnmblo advocates:
1. The school board ~utd de-
cide by late December -subse-
quent tothe (mJd-Pecember) ad·
vhory committt.'1 recommcn·
datlona -what elementary
school• to cloae due to current
and projectad low entollment.
While Moote Viata would not fit
thiacategary,therear twopnme
candldatdlor closure, OM on the
far West sld ot Cotta Mesa and
th otber located In the county tcr
ntory.
2. By late F•btuary, tbe school
board could alHS mould deddt on
McNall)''!I (ijturt for Rcpt.amber.
1978, looktoi0 at .U the available
opUonslnthll t>UJcformat:
a. Put McNaUy on tlther one or au four fl/ the re au tu bltb ~hOOl camp
b. Put McNally at Harper
School. .
c. Put McNaJly at the Plaqen·
tia site, which was an earlier ad·
ministration-staff reeommenda·
lion.
d. Look at some other site not
considered.
e. Consider the low cnrollraent
closure sites.
f. As a last resort, < fleaven
forbid! l look al the three bcann~
sates of Wilson, Wh1tt1er and
Monte Vista.
CHRISTOPHER M . STEEL
· Sate Dieting
To the Editor:
Recent information from
around the United States has in-
dicated a definite dangerous re·
action w the use of liquid protein5
in this country and abroad. Does
this mean that all protein pro-
ducts are dangerous and should
be avoided? You may tak• thl~
one step further and ask Ir we
shoµld all stop consuming pro-
tein sources altogetbu? I think
the real problem thaLexist~ Is not
so much the protein source ds it
is the use. Many products can be
dangerous if used incorretUy ·
an automobile, aspirin, alcohol.
cigarettes, etc. I shudder to think
how many Jives have bqcn lost
due to these.
f think the big probl.-with
most of the people on th~e pro-
tein-sparing diets b that they
lack patience. Let'• face it -it
took tbose people years of nutrt-
tiohal abuse to reach thtir over-
weight condition, 59 wby·involve
yourself in a prQgram \bet can
tax the body lt\at is alrendy un-
healthy?
A PROTEIN supplement c<in
be safe as long as th source
alone ls not tbe only supply or
calorics. 1f o person wants to US('
a proteln supplement. fine. but
use it for What it is, a supple-
ment, I product to u with your
ruduced intake of wholt~omc
nulricnl·ridi foods.
I am not detendini liquid pro-
tein ot condonitlg ats use -I
~rtonall,y would ntver ta~o it.
My point is that weight los11 can
be an t!,l\foyable e>epetion~~ for
many people 1f they use the1r
head . JI you can gradually rc-
d uce your caloric lntako and Im·
prove wl'tat foods you do eat, you
can •bed unwanL«t pounds at a
saro rato: thatis moet important.
U;E H. t.ORENZEN
Director of Re carch
Vc1t• Labar~t.orios
NATIONAl -Who Could Resist?
Scam Stings Coufttless Tlwusands
CHICAGO CAP) -The deal
was too good to be true.
Indeed.
The ads said only $16.95 for a
digital watch. Order two and get
a free pocket calculator as a
bonu1. Ideal Christmas presents.
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS of
persons were stung last year in a
one-man nationwide scam, lured
by the next best thing to a
giveaway. It was a giveaway, all right.
They all gave to Dennis l.
Roberts.
Orders -estJmated at more
than 100,000 -poured in with
.payments ror the watches and
calculators. But the thousands of
bargain hunters got nothing in
return except canceled checks.
A YEAR LATER, none of the
victim• baa been recompensed.
Although authorities have re·
covered almost half the money. it
sits tied up ln ~ankruptcy pro-
Judge wbo sentenced.him ln July
said of the massive evidence: "I
don't think I've ever seenia smok·
ing gun in a mail fraud case
before."
Roberts set up Teltronics as a
sales representative for a firm ln
Hong Kong that allegedly
manufactured the digital
watches, to sell ror $18.95 or
$17.95 apiece. He appareQUy cUs-
played a few watches to convince
the magazines of legitimacy. But
there were no others.
LAST DECEMBER, before the
heat of public attention en-
tangled him, and with sllgbUy
less than $2 million already de-
posited in Teltronics accounts in
four Chicago-ar e a banks,
Roberts withdrew almost
$750,000 and wired the money,
under the names John or Jack
Rodine, to banks in Mexico City.
He managed the transfer of
a no ther serveral hundred
thousand before the Illinois at-
Tiie 11atloatclde •ca.. .., .. a gil't!tlte ..
-·cOIDltles• tlao .. atlCb gaee t• De1111b L •••erta.
ceedings. It's possible that at
least some of thost! funds will not
revert to the r ightful owners.
And more than half the money
is bidden in Mexico and may
never be found.
Roberts, father of the scheme,
is spending his time these days at
Chicago's downtown fe deral
lockup appealing his fraud con·
viction.
BEFORE HE WAS caught,
Rob erts, a businessman
<1udacious enough to use national
advertising in the modern·day
.Christmas spirit, built himself a
tidy little nest egg. One to the
tune or $1.9 million.
He ran advertisements in na·
tionally circulated publications
such as TV Guide and Parade
magazine, and in small.town
newspapers, aimed at attracting
suckers en masse.
But be was too successful.
Roberts, alias John Rodine, at·
traded too mucb attention to his
Teltronics Ud •• a phony setup he
managed to pass off through an advertising · agency t o the
magazines as a legitimate en-
terprise. But he wasn 't un·
• covered before arranging for
transfer of more than $1 million
of those funds to Mexican bank
accounts and investments.
MANY PERSONS WHO were
snookered complained to Illinois
authorities, who discovered
strange doings. They found', for
one thing, that there were no
watches. For another, that there
were no pocket calculators. They
eventually received 20,000 com-
plaint.I.
Roberts is appealing con-
secutive three-and five.year sen-
tences, compliments of his May
2S convictlon. A U.S. District
Court jury found him guilty of 50
counta of mail fraud, and the
torney general's omce was able
to block it.
An involuntary bankruptcy
proceeding was filed against
Roberts and Teltronics thls year
on behalf of certain temporary.
help services, claiming unpaid
expenses totaling $15,000.
"WE'RE UP THE CREEK,"
says Jonathan McPhee of the
consumer fraud protection
division in the attorney general's
office . "That automatically stays any other actions."
The federal bankruptcy peli·
tion. filed by attorney Louis
Levit, bas frozen a ll the re·
covered funds -$836,000 in bank
accounts and another $50,000 in
gold coins, recovered in a safety
deposit box in Milwaukee. The
state's attempts in contesting the
petition to allow return of the
consumers' money have been un-
successful.
"We've filed a complaint for
reclamation," says McPhee,
"which essentially says that the
money was taken by fraud. We
a lready have a j udgment
(Roberts' conviction) to that ef·
feet. Since it was taken by fraud,
we feel he did not have UUe to
that.
'·. . . WE AllE ENTITLED to
keep this $900,000 out of a re·
ceiver in bankruptcy. It belongs
to the consumers."
But, adds McPhee, bankruptcy
Judge 'Thomas Jamea baa not al·
lowed hia petitlon.
Roberts, says McPbee, "is try.
ing to brazen this thine out. He's
a really cocky son of a gun. H•
wanted to go out owing every-
body."
Roberts, who likely wlll be
eligible for parole in three·
years if his conviction is ufbeld,
even tried to strike a dea with
federal prosecutors to get his
$500,000 cash bond lowered, of· ,
fertne to bring back $386,000 from
Mexico, says McPbee.
Wednftdty. O.C.mber 14, 19n DAILY PILOT ?ilt
THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By en Keane Trea,sury Wins
9Tanclscqn
'Fleece' Award
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William
mlne bas presented hia "Fleece of the Year"•• d
to the Treasury Department for supporting colt·
tlnuation of what be called a $400 mlllion·a·year tax
loophole for Americana living abroad.
The Wlsco.nsln Democrat reeularly presenls
.. awarda" to federal agencies that he saya dlaplM'
glarlnl examples of govemment waste. · ,
His latest prize Tuesday was to response to «H~
partment support of a move to delay until the ttl8
tax year a change, approved in 1978 by Cooaress, to
scale down a tax break under-which Americans liy-
ing abroad can avoid U.S. taxes on the first $20,QQO
earned each year. • •
Erma tells It Ilk• It la. ... AT
WIT'S
END In the DAILY PILOr
I
l:
j
I r I
~
"'I: ~ 1 . ' '
' 'I •
That's right, dishes at Coast Music. We're not
going to stat o new depatment ex anything
like that. This is just our way of showing our
appreciation for ptl'Chosing )40lJ' piano or
organ at one of our stcxes. A 42 piece service
for eicJJt i& ycus with the pi'Chose of ony nt!NI
piano or Of90'l. No cheap stuff • • • this is
beoutifJ franc:iscon dinnerNae that you'Q be
proud to own « poss on os a Owistmos
?'esent to someone special.
. ....
)lo
~ ~ ~ >
!
I .
~ ~
WE CARRY: YAMAHA. CONN.
GULBRANSEN. KOHLER & CAMPBELL
KIMBALL ~ND & UNIVERSAL
••
DAtL. Y Pll.OT
Skiing to Bono~ulu
. Two San Diego men, Tom Calamia (in front>
·and David Calderman head out across the
Pacific in jct ski boats. An escort vessel is
accompanying them. .
lJSC Sailors Win
Collegiate Regatta
Berger Memorial
New Race Series Set
The Del Rey Yacht
Club of Marina del Rey
has announced the in-
augural of the William
Berger Series, a serlea of
point·to·poinl sailboat
races honoring the late
Bill Berger, a pa$t com-
modore of the club.
The four-race series
will be sailed on the
waters or Santa Monica
Bay and Catalina Chan·
ne l during the nine
months period between
January and September.
Fourth and final race
will be the Catahna
Channel race Sept. 9.
The race, to be sailed -.::=================:=;-Jan. 7, will bethe23-mile
Malibu and Return race
from Marina del Rey lo
the Santa Monica fishing
pier, flrllsbfng back at
MarinadelRey.
A PERPETUAL
trophy has been donated
to the club by Bill
Berger's brother, Leon,
and his racing son and
daughter.in·law, Paul
and Jamie Berger.
Second race of the
·IF you think there'•
nothing new In
Chrlatmas Candy and
Food Gifts, then
you haven't been to
The Nut Kettle yet.
Berger Series will be the Ope d · L---'L.-v,...d Pl,..•a San ta Monica Bay nevery ay ~ n.. -
third race will be the ~Ill!!:< •· zr--~
BOATING
Tasteful Holiday Gifts from ..
NEWPORT/COSTA MESA -&.U·8!MO -1500Newport Blvd.
WEST 1.0S ANCEtES SANTA ANA -tlll._1___ (7M) .. 7-llUll.--
~'!~~~...,, ~~.:_~2 m•1....,_
MARINA on REYIViNICB
m .14n.1:111 -..._
CANOGA PARK I ,..,, __
-
Triangle, a 43·miler Wed.·Set.till9pm ~FcreatAve ••
scheduled March 25. The -T.A And, yes, we do_miil La,....•""" Beaich A\~ • USC. with sk1ppcr Uon Ayres and crewmen _i70~·~m~i~lc~C~at:alij·~n~a~H~a~r~bjo:r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:,:~~~~~~~~-=~~~~===~===============;= .. ~!l!Ji-!IJ~!l!!!l Brad Avery and Scott Mason, all of Newport Beach, Lav o v c r . June 3 · 4.
:Won the 37th annual Pac1f1c Coast Intercollegiate
'Onampionshlp regatta at Monterey and qualified for
the national championship m Hawaii Jan. 3·8.
• The Pacific Coast championship was sailed un-~r threatening skles in Shields Class sloops with
Cline schools competing. The series went down to the ~al race with only one pomt separating the first
lj>ur schools.
~ The UC Irvine team with Tom Burton as skip· ~r sailed a heartbreak series. They would have
~on the championship except for the r esail of one ~ce whlch the UCl team had won . ••
:: USC'S SERIES SCORE was 16 points to 17 for
Cinnerup UCLA; 18 for U<.: Berkeley and 19 for UCI.
t2ther schools in order of finish were University of
lfawaii. UC Santa Cruz. Stanford, California 1'1f antimc. Academy and Golden West College. It
)¥as the first major regatta for the Golden West
)>rew .
• The USC coach was Gordo Johnson of Newoort
beach. a former top sailor for lhe University of·
kawa11.
: An interesting sidelight on the Hawaii team
~as that the skipper, Kui Lim and one crewman, ~ul Kim were the two Taiwanese sailors who were
~rred from the 1976 Olympics al Montreal because l>f political pressures.
REGIONAL WINNERS who will nieet USC
tfhen the national championships get under way in
ftawaii are University of Michigan, University of
Texas, U.S. Naval Academy (Annapolis>. Universi·
b' of Rhode Island, University of South Carolina
fbd the Canadian Maritime Academy.
• The Pacific Coast Intercollegiate cham-, ieonship dates back to 1940 when USC won it with
~bert M. Allan Jr. of Newport Beach as skipper.
Yacht Firm Picks
2 Vice Presidents
~
: Ericson Yachts has announced the appointment
Of Curtis E. Densmore as vice president of
egineering and development and Robert M. Walsh
bf> vice president of manufacturing.
• Ericson Yachts of Santa Ana produces 12 dif·
ferent models of production sailboats and is
~gaged in researching the new product market.
-"The appointments of Densmore and Walsh to t'
ttieir present positions will help insure the uninter-
rupted growth of the company in manufacturing :1
and marketlna," said company officials.
;Divorce Rate Rises
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia <AP) -The divorce
rate is going up in Yugoslavia, and the number of
marriages is going down.
Before World War II, one marriage in 20 ended
ln divorce. Since l.955 the rate has been one in seven.
or eight.
In 1974, there were 205,835 marriages; in 1975
there were 183,665 and 23,221 divorces.
v->~NOs
RESTAURANT AMD LOUNGE
Now Under New OWN~SHIP ANO MANAGE~ENT
REMODELED ANO REDECORATED
LUNCH DAILY -Mea. ..... Fri. ............ , .. ,,
DI.._ SIRYID MCIHYlY , .... ,... ............ , .. '' ,......, .. w .
... "' Fr-. $5.25
CCII! a SHOP DAILY 6 A.M. te 10 P.M.
..
What will delight
a Junior most on
December 25th?
--~ A sporty new "*'
,.
sweater!
sale
8.99
regularly $12
''
You'll see zip ond button front
cardigans as well as classic
.~ ond novetty pullovers. You'll
nottce lots ot tashlOn acoent~
too: cables. ribbing, kangaroo
pockets, ond hoods. Some
sweaters hove snazzy
VOtSlty stripes: others feature
jocQuord designs. Choose
your favorites from on
assortment ot machine-
woshobl& ocryllcs ond ooytlc
blends fn bright holiday colors.
Junior sizes S·M·L Price
effective through Dec. 18.
-
____ ._.. _____ ~~--------------...-----
COUNTY I OBITUARIES Wedneeday, December 14, 1977 DAJl. Y PILOT JI.
aa.Ueapp d Research Care Keeps Holidays Happy
ights F OCllS . A. wards Holiday trapping•. lrom de<OraUons can ..... metal polaoatn• If •wallowed,
G ed lo plants, can turn festivities into misery officlala at the cenw also warned.
aeats that, when ualn1 paint to mate
holiday cards and decoratloo.s, do·lt·
yourselfera work 'to a well-venUlat.d
place. Otherwise, toxic fume• m
cause headache, nausea and vomiUq.
The saml! caution applies to spray.Oft
artillclal mow.
Of C ~ r81lt oreventragedyiftheproperprecaulions Mistletoe and holly berries can cause 0 n ere '11Ce aren't taken, say officials at the Polson nausea and central n~rvous 1ystem pro.
Control Center at UC Irvine Medical blems if swallowed. Vomttina should be two UC Irvine pro-Center. induced and a physician called ii anyone
A conference for parents of handicapped fd s,o ts have be e n Care is especially needed around swallows any of these plant.a, report
chl.,ren will be held from 7:45 a .m . to 3:45 p .m. awarded resear ch children. Tbe center recommends keep· centerotflclala. •
J an~l4 at Cal State Fullerton. fellowships by the Na-ing on hand syrup of ipecac, which can Other hazardous plan ta that should be
be conference Is sponsored by the Patent Oo-tional Endowment lor induce vomiting, and the polaoo control moved oVl of the reach of children in·
op C mmittee and Regional Center of Orange Coun-the H\.lmanities. 24-hour phone number, 634-5988. elude diertenbachia (dumbcane> and
ty cooperation with the county Department of They are Herbert H. Decorations that can cause skin irrila· spllUeatphllodendron.
Edu ation and CSF's Handicapped Student Center. Lehnert, professor ot lion and, if swallowed, choking or in-
he focus of the con-German, and Arthur tesllnal damage include tinsel, icicles ALSO, WIBLE U.8.-made toys ·are
fereQJ:e will be rights and ( ) 14 a rd~r. proressor and angel hair. s e nerally composed of non-toxic
resl><'llibillties concern-BRIEFS emeritus ot bbtory · materials, forelan-made toys may be
ing tle education of han-LEHNERT, an Irvine. FIRE SALTS USED to produce col· dangerous. Foreign decoratlona also
dicapped chlldren. --------resident, collects bis ored fiatne5 consist of salt.a of lead, should be used with care. 1
OTHEB PRECAUTIONS -durlnc
holidays 1bould include keepln
medications out of the reach t4 ~Ull'lli!llC.
and uai.n, extra care in wrapplq
refriaeraUne leftover holiday food.
Finally, officials at the center w
residents who use holiday time fot home
remodeling should store solvents in
locked or inaccessible places, always
clearly labeled and never in a food coo-
~er or beverage botUe where they Registration is $5, second award for work arsenic, copper and other element.a and The poboa control center ~ suc-
with information available by callmg Denise OJala on a two-volume history -----------------------------------------------------at SSt·ss.:.>, Ester Bentley at 973-1999, or Becky of German literature,
could be mistaken for food.
Mc FSl'lain al 835-1030. part of a larger project
Refagee Se.l••r Set
A seminar designed to assist Indochinese re-
fugees in adapting lo the United States will be held
at 6 p . .-i. Monday at Costa Mesa High School.
No registration is required for the seminar,
sponsored by the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict.
Speakers will be Lam Te Trinh of Huntineton
Beach and Lieu T. Nguyen of Fullerton, &th
former Vietnamese judges now studying law at
Western State University College of Law.
Giits Collected
Th~ Orange County Probation Department and
the Volunteers In Probation are asking for
Christmas gifts for teenagers in Orange County
Juvenile institutions.
Donors may bring their unwrapped gilts to the
reception desk at Juvenile Hall, Orange, or may
call 634-7406 to have the gifts picked up.
Editor Appoi•ted
Dr. Abraham I. Melden of Newport Beach,
emeritus professor of philosophy at UC Irvine, bas
been appointed general editor of Philosophical
Research Arcltives, a professional journal
s ponsored by both the American and Canadian
Philosophical Associations.
Agende• Selectelf ~
The following agency assignments have been
announced: · .
-The Orange County Economic Development
Corp. has selected the Cox & Burch Advertising Co.,
Newport Beach, to prepare its advertising, market-
ing and public relations programs.
Funded by the Orange County Board of
Supervisors, with administrative support of the
County Chamber of Commerce, the corporation, a
non-profit entity, began operation last January. Its
goal is to foster new jobs in the county by attracting
national growth-oriented industry compatible with
tbe county's land use and environemntal con· strain ts.
-Mark Industries has selected Estey-Hoover
• .Advertising and Public Relations of Ne..,port
Beach, as agency of record.
-The Western Manufactured Housing
l1111titute, Anaheim, has appointed Estey-Hoover
A4vertising and Public Relations, Newport Beach,
as its agency or record for trade advertising cam-paigns during 1178.
-Fleetwood Enterprises, manufacturer of
mobile homes and recreational vehicles, has selecl-
ed Cochrane Chase and Co., Newport Beach, to han-
dle advertising, public relations and marketing for
its housing group.
Deatlt Notle!ti!S
14Ln.9B•HOM
flUMllAL HOMI
Corona del Mar 673·9450
ea.ta Mese 846-2424
18.1.llOADWAY
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
6<42-9150
SMl'IM~UMI
COSTA~ CHAPIL ~Tf.17th St. Cotta~• 846-4888 ~Ma Chapel
51$ Broadway
Santa.Me• 647-4131
PAClfllC Y11W ~ltALPAll c.m.t9'Y Mortuary
Chaptf
3500 Paclflc view Ortve
Newport,
CaflfMnl1
144·2700
Deatlt 'Nodre11
on which be Is col-
laborattng. Publication
is expected in 1981.
Mard~r. who Uves in
Santa B'arbara, is doing
research on a history of
the Japanese Imperial
Navy, and the influence
upon it by the British
Royal Navy, whose tac-
tics it studied from 1936
to 1945.
THE FELLOWS were
among 173 professors na-
tionwide awarded
stipends of up to $20,000
for a fuJl year, or up to
$10,000 for six months of
research.
The National Endow-
ment for the Humanities
offers fellowships for in-
dependent study and re-
search to teachers,
scholars or other in-
terpreters of the
humanities who have
made, or qemonstrated
promise Of making
significant contributions
to humanistic thought
and knowledge.
Fond8 Nixed
Caplfol News Service
SACRAMENTO -The
stale Department of
Rehabilitation is seeking
to convince the federal
government it shouldn't
fund a proposed
courthouse for Santa
Cruz County because the
building does not provide
for adequate wheelchair access.
Deaths
Elsewhere
TECATE, Mexico
(AP) -The newly ap-
pointed chief of the Baja
Calffornia Transit Police
for the Tecate area has
died, apparently or a
heart ailment. Rodol/o
GuUerrei, 49, was chief
of the Tecate Police
Department for three
years.
DACCA, Bangladesh
(AP) -Abdul Malek, 74,
the last governor of East
Pakistafl before it
became Bangladesh as a
result of the India·
Pakistan war in 1971,
dfed T•Jesday.
TAMPA, F!a. (AP) -
Vlrcll "Red'' Miiier
Newt.on Jr., 73, retired
managing edit.or of the
Tampa Tribune and a
A great·
personal and
historic drama
This book. b y Robert J. Donovan, a veteran
Washington correspondent now With the
"Los Angeles Times," comblM1 the flrfthond
observation of a rePorter with an eictr00<dl· nory outpouring of new historical moterlol on
the Truman Administration
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Here are many unusual and little-known quotation•.
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Wednffday. OeC4tmber 1•, 1977
'Soap' AppearS Tame 4Teem·.
Charged
In Theft Every Christmas Brings a Crock.ley Letter
HEADS DRIVE
Clifford Getea
Officer
To Lead
Campaign
Lt. currord Gates of
)
the San Clemente Police
Department will head
the 1978 March of Dimes
Campaign in San
Clemente, wlth a fund-
raising golf tournament
planned in April und a
bike-~thon in May.
Good health for a ll
children at birth 1s what
the March of Dimes is all
about, said Gates. who
has been a San Clemente
police officer since 1958.
Gates lives in San
Clemente with his wife
and two daughters. He is
a member or the city's
Elks Lodge and the
Estrella Country Club.
Robert Bridge will
serve as voluntee r
treasurer for the San
Clemente campaign,
said Dorothy Sutherland,
executive director of the
March of Dimes' Orange
County chapter.
Anyone interested in
helping with the cam-
paign can call 979-2270
for adctilional informa-
tion.
Minister
Wrwicted
Of Kidnap
FRESNO ~P> -A Hayward tftmisttfr hd
been convicted of kid-
naping two girls from a
local shopping mall and
holding them hostage
for four days.
Louis Adolfo Barbosa,
31, also was found guilty
Tuesday of three counts
of rape and two counts of
sex perversion agalnst a
l5·year·old Santa Cruz
girl.
WAIT, IT'S HERE. THE latest Christmas let-
tec from the Crockleys :
''Dearest Friends,
••Jii there, again, and what a year it has been
for all of us here al the ranch. You'll notice we've
moved again. Daddy Crockley just bad to carry out
his dream of raising musk ox in Vermont. He's had
the idea ever since President Nixon went to China
and brought over a pair for the Peking Zoo. Mother
Croekley, game for anything, just loves the big
bovine ruminants, even if she did get a bad shock
from the electrified fence last month.
"Speaking of accidents, Grannie Hotchkiss
broke her collarbone on Rudy's skate board going
down Mather Hill and bad to give up her taneo
lessons. For a while she and Uncle Phil were ln the
same hospital, but he was sent home after bumlng a
hole in the sheets with his water pipe.
"Nat' TO WORRY. THEY are both fine now.
Uncle Phil is into transcendental meditation with
Carmine Sutra, a guru from Satan he met on the
all-night bus coming back from the sanitarium in
Calgary. Phil brought him home for Thanksgiving.
He speaks only Urdu but strums that sitar like a
regular Johnny Cash and the twins were enchanted.
But for her job down at the abattoir, all com·
puterized now, Enid would have run off with him •.
You know what a romantic she is.
"The whole family was t.oeether at. Thanksgiv-
ing for the first time in ages. Elwood walked In juat as Aunty Eugenia was popping her bourbon
brownies into the oven, giving us the happiest shock
of our lives. He bad been living with some Lapp r•
bHleer herders in Saivomoutka, Sweden, and hadn't
heard the Vietnam war was over. Elwood bad some.
kind of operation out there and now wants to be
called Elvira.
"REGGIE AND KATHY CELEBRATED their
10th wedding anniversary in June. M usual, be
was 9ff on the gold cruise with hia nuclear sub·
marine somewhere under the North Atlantic, and
she went to see "Jaws" to sort of be wlth him on
their special day. Next Sunday we are all goln1 over
to the Beatrice Webb Nursery school to see their
youngest, Nancy, almost 5 now, in "Ohl Calcuttat••
What a cute idea, and it didn't cost Kathy or the
other parents a sou for costumes. She and her cousin, 7,
of Reedley, both iden· tified Barbosa as their -------------------
abductor in the trial.
Barbosa, pastor of
Zion Apostolic Temple
at Hayward, will be sen-
tenced Jan. 9.
T~c., trial lasted only
1¥.z days because
evidence was heard by
Superior Court Judge
Hollis Best without a
jury, and the defense
presented no evidence or
dosing argument. Best
denied a motloo to allow
Barbosa to remain free ~
on bail unUl sentencing. ct ---------~ NO DICE
FORTRL4L
<: .. .:
. c
0 z < MIAMI (AP) -MU ton ~
Facen was scheduled to
be tried for alle•edly ~
klllln1 a man over a ~
same of craps. But be ~
won't be In court. He was
abot to death in another
dice game.
~~~·
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Wednesday. December 14, 1971
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
·-,..~--------------------------------. Sex Law
Nixed by
Justices
..
It ..
It
It
HE'.\T :\ '77 EXE('l.Tl\"E )JOTOH 110)11-:
Bae Btf;e -Ap11C
DEAR PAT: I am ll'lOvlce writer who wants to
1oeate a legitimate ag~. How do I go about doing
this, and is it absolutly necessary to have an
agent?
I L.P.,Irvine
Unle1& you have peraonal contact wlth a
pablltber or pYOducer1 an agent ls your beat bet.
Cllect your Ubrary'a 1opy or "The BroadcuUn'
I Yearbook" for inrorm"lon. It Includes a Ust of re-
patable agent.. Bowlurl• "Literary Market Place"
alto c~alu namet ~ adclreue1 of publishers aad Ill rary agent!( "Wrl&er'a Market" aad
"Write s Handboo .. ' are two other helpral volume..
• If yoa dec:lde to s~mlt Daa&erlal on your own, It
woald be helpful to tk an experienced writer to
give you an bonett ev aatlotl of your writing abWty
and offer objecUve c lclam before yo1& contact a
pubu.errr producer;
Dri"e a Bard Barg8'•
DEAR PAT M3 accountant tells me that for
tax purposes I wouldbe better off leasing a car than
owning one. Do I ha,e any protect.Jon under the law
regardingthe term~r the lease, or is it just a mat·
ter of taking the bestideal I can find?
CK. Irvine
Read leasing aJreemeats and advertisements
carefully and you'¥ be able to tell If a particular
leasing company !s a the up and up. The Moscone
AutomobDe Leas Act requires advertisements
concentln& auto le Ing that menUon monthly pay·
meat& &o Include stUementa of total prtce of the car
on which the moottly payments are based, the con·
sumer's.llablllty aire end of the leue term and tbe
amount of any p payments or down payments.
Violations of tbia t are not uncommon, according
to the At&ofQey O.eral's Office, so a careful read-
ing of car leasing ads 11 a wise move before you sl1n
on the dotted One. I
Befp for Ctdl 'Vlctl.u'
DEAR PAT: I've heard there is an organization
that helps parents or teen·agers who run away to
join religious cults. Can you tell me its name and
address?
S.G., San Clemente
The Citizens freedom Foundation <Box 251,
Chula Vista, Calli. 9101%) bu cbapten and af-
IUlates throupout the country. Its major work ID·
volves dlatrtbu~ lnlorm atloo about the ta~tlc1
and dangers of c,Jta. It also can offer advice to
parenta OD rescue met.bods and tecbnJqaes of poat-.
rescue rehablUtaUoa. Retum to Penoeal Choice
fBox 159, Liacotn, Mass. 02173> la operated ex-
cla1lvely by professlodals. Penonal Choice devotes
itaelt to !letting llP a clearlnc boase for Jnfo..rm.Uoa.
promoting an educatloaal program and malntala-inJ a national oetwork of cou.uellng and dlerapy
se lees. Although tbla organisation 11 loea&ed lo
the o&ton area, It c:an provide referral• el1ewllere.
I
"My name on out' restaurants
guarantees you will consis-
tently receive the finet>t qual-
ity of steaks and prime rib.
My many years as a ranch-
er as well as a restaurateur
gives us that edge. We
look {Qrward to serving
you and your friends."
·~
GoMService
'• I _.
TRENTON, N.J. <AP)
The New Jersey
Supreme Court has ruled
that the state's fomlca-tlon law forbidding sex-
ual lntercoune between
any man and an unmar-
rled woman ls an un-
coastUutlonal violation
of ~ersonal privacy.
'We conclude that the
conduct statutorily de·
fined as fornication in-
v o Ives by its very
nature, a fundamental
personal choice," the
court said Tuesday in
voting 5-2 t.o overturn the
law. "Thus, the statute
infringes upon the nght
"I don't llke to complain, but you've left your vacuum of privacy."
cleaner on." THE RUUNG said the
statute banning "an act
of illicit sexual in-1""-11 g W k tercourse by a man. ~ e e or ers married or single, with
. an unmarried woman,··
Job C nd • • violated the "zone ot
0 -.i-.ons p~l~acy protecting In -., ., d1v1duals from an un-
Pact Accepted
Saddlebacl( College's classified employees and
trustees have reached agreement on provisions
coverinc working conditions in their current
employmwcont.ract.
The college's chapter of the Calilornia School
Employees Association <CSEA), whlcb represents
nearly 200 employees, reached an agreement with
the administration on the financial portion of the.
contract last June.
TIDS PREVIOUS AGREEMENT included pay
raises of 5.3 percent for all non-teaching employees.
The new •greement covers the items not in-
cluded in the earlier pact. It is a three year contract
with annual reopening provisions tor wages and Cringe benefits.
Alix Randall, CSEA president. said the agree-
ment contruns stipulations improving the position or
employees seeking reclassification to upgraded posts.
IT INCLUDES TWO MORE paid holidays,
bringing the annual total t.o 15. The additional days
will allow employees to take the week off between
Christmas and New Year's-
M rs. Randall said the administration indicated
a willingness to continue talking about the establis-
ment of a "closed shop" at the campus and to notify
her group of changes in policy affecting the
class Wed staff.
.rThis is a very satisfactory contract. We are
happy with it," Mrs. Randall said. "WHlave • lood
district here. We don't have the adversary condi-
Uons that exlst elaewhere and the administration
•hows a lot of good faith.'·
warranted governmen-
tal intrusion into matters
of intimate personal and
family concern.··
The court reJected the
state's contention that
the fornication statute
was needed to guard
against venereal dis-
ease. protect the marital
relation.ship and prevent
the propagation of il-
legitimate children.
"THE RISK of con-
tracting venereal dls·
ease is surely as great a
deterrent t.o illicit sex as
the maximum penalty
under t.bia act: a fine of
$50 and or imprisonment
in jatl for six months,"
said the majority opinion
written by Justice
Morris Pashman.
The court said it was
not suggesting that the
state may not regulate
activities designed to
further public morauty.
"OUR CONCLUSION
today extends no further
than to slrike down a
measure, which has as
its objective the regula-
tion of 'private' morali-
ty.·· the court said.
The ruling reversed a
conviction of a man
found guilty of fornlca-
ttcm after he ~d two
f r i e n d s a 11 J!'t e d 1 Y
engaged in sexual rela·
lions with two women in
Newark in 1973.
• It • ..
It ..
FHO\l lll·:nn FHILl>l.\'.\BEH ''ll'OHT~
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CHRISTMAS HOURS: 8:30 to 7 Daily
Saturday 9 to 5:30 • Sunday I 0 to 5
CROWN ••. is well stocked as always!
we know what you need.
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rll.J.,j DM.YPILOT Wees~. O.O.mber 14, 1en
I 'Star W 8.1!8' I
i Theater Bows tO Film Firin in Pact Battk
I I PORTLAND, Ore. <AP> -TwenUetb Century·
: Fox Film Corp has agreed out or court wltb a
• Portlaod theater film to continue showing ''Star
; Wara" at one o! its theaters as provided in a con-·
,.
: tract.
f• The film corporaUon bad filed suit a1ainlt Tom
Moyer Theaters to block the anticipated subatitu·
: Uon o! another !Um for "Star Wara" at the West.sate
: Tri Cinema.
j The other rnm ls "Close Encounters of the
Third Kind," produced by Columbia Pictures In-
t duatrtes Inc. It will open Dec. 14 at another Moyer
theater, the EastgateTra Cinema.
Tuition 'l'a% Credit Shelved
WASHING TON CAP> -Senate conferees aar~ed today to drop a $250 income-tax credit for ~ollege tuition, clearing the way for Congress to
take final action Thursday on a major Social
Security bill.
Sen. Russell B. Long,
chairman of the delega-( )
tion, persuaded Sen. JN SHORT
William V. Roth, R-Del.,
chief s ponsor of the
credit, to put it aside until next year. Roth told the
conferees he agreed only bet:ause he knew the full
Congress would approve the credit if given the
chance. "I can assure you that this Roth amend·
ment will be around until we get some action," Roth said.
Soviet• Step llp Airlift
WASHINGTON (AP> -The Soviet Union is
airlifting military equipment into Ethiopia, in some
cases using misleading information on flight plans
' to get permission to Cly over C01¥1tries, a State
Department spokesman said Tuesday night.
"We have intelligence reports that the Soviets
:• are stepping up their military effort ln Ethiopia ~. with an airlift," s-.td Ken Brown, a department ' spokesman.
"And we have expressed our concerns to the
Sovleta. 'l'be,e concerns are shared by Africans
th•m1elves, who desiro no 1uperpower military in-volvementln Afrtean attain.•
l'caeee £a,.. In Salldl ArcMa
RlYAQR: Saudi Arabta <AP> -Secretary of, State Cyrus~. Vance antved lD Saudi Arabia today
on the lhW Jet of hla week·lona peace mediaUon
mlaslon tbrouab tbe Middh East. .
He new from Damaacus, wbere he said he and
President Hafez Assad "bad a very full and
thoroueh discussion or our respective views on the
situation In the Middle East. We dJscuaaed our de·
sire for a Just. lasting and comprehensive peace in
the MlddJe East and look forward very much to a
continuing exchange of views in the future."
Mondale Vfe.c• Carter Action
WASHINGTON (AP> -Vice President Walter
F. Mondale says the Carter administration's first.
year dealings with Congress can be compared to flt-
ing too many missiles at once: they risk destroying
each other.
''There's a concept in missilery where you fire
too many missiles too close together and tbey kiU each other orr," he said. "It can be fratricide in too
many issues landing all at once.
"I would say, perb&J>S looking in retrospect, the
pace was a little too strong in the first year." be
sald in an interview Tuesday that looked back over
the first 12 mont.ba of the administration and forward to 1978.
Prostitution ~a"' llpheld
BOSTON (AP> -Massachusetts' prostitution
law has been upheld unanimously by the slate
Supreme Court, which added that police must ar-
rest male as well as female prostitutes .
In the decision Tuesday, the court said the law
is not discriminatory because 1t applies to all pros·
titues -female or male. The 21-page ruling up-
held the convictiona of three women charged with
soliciting in Boston's Combat Zone. The court said
the women failed to show any discriminatory en·
forcement by police.
Plaza Newport
To Open Jan. 1
Plaza Newport. a '41,000-squ.ere·foot retail
center, is due to !)a.completed on Jan. 1, on Bristol .. Street North at Jam bore~.
· Swept Off Her Feet
Bianca Jagger, wife of Rollihg Stone lead
singer Mick. Jagger, is swept off her feet
by an unidentified shirtless bartender at
New York's ~Ul'dio 54 discotheque early
Tuesday monJiol, d•ini a party given in
her honor by <tes\itw> Halston. ·
,
C~nflrmed tenants include Gower Street
Restaµrant, featuring a "RoUY'*QOd"·&tfie decor
and offerln1 10\apa, talada, 1andwltlre1 and
desserts.
The Balbo• tl\ir Faotory bas leased 1,300
square feet. For more than 30 ~ •. Pn>Prtetors
Monte ana Ann Portnoff have practiced the art of
designing and manufacturing fur apparel from
start to finish.
California State Optical will open one Gilts nine
Orange County locations with a l,26(Mquare-foot
shop. California State Optical is a divillon of
Sunland Optical of El Paso, Tex.
· Retain apace ls available for stores selling
drugs and cosmetics, girts and home furnishings,
gourmet foods1 wine and cookware, men's and
women's apparel, stationery., cards and books.
The center ii owned by L.S.W., Ltd. and beln1
co-developed by ffatr}' Woloson and Bill Langston.
SCAM UNCOVERED •••
"The reputaUoo of l'V Gulde.
of course, is very high. and a lot
ol people feel that when they see
&Qmething in it you can lrust it..,"
McPbee added.
And a Philadelphia lawyer
repreHntlng both TV Gulde and.
Parade, neither of which waa
paid fully for the ads, said the
publicaUona have decided
against taking any action against
Roberta at least "u.nW the coa·
sumers are paid back.•'
such mat.ten and there bu been
no apparent inclJ.Dation by Mex·
ican aut.bortUe. f.o act in tbe case.
So much for 1ueh a deal.
Sears
11-cent
Cut Eyed
On Milk
SACRAMENTO CAP)
-A contumer 1roup
waota the at.ate to eut 11
cuta a half fallon off the
mlnlJOuin price
Ca.Utomla dail)'men oan
be_pald for IDllk used for
dl'tnklnf.
That move would cut
the avera'ge
supermarket 'price lo 5'I
cents per ball gallon if
the decrease were .
Plan Scrapped
SACRAMENTO CAP>
-Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. says bis plan to give
blggef' property tax re-
bates to tile peor than to
middle locome
homeowners probably
will be scrapped ln 1978.
.. Let'• aay lt's an idea
whose time bun 't come
yet," the Democratic
governor said or the so-
called "clrcult·breaker"
tax rebate plan, which
was the most con-
troversial provision of a
$4. 8 billton Brown tax
plan which Republicans
defeated laat September.
Drought ReUel
LOS ANGELES CAP)
-Arid Southern
California la going to ask
federal permission to
pipe excess water here
from the mighty Colum·
bia River to avert future
droughts.
The county's board of
supervisors voted unan-
imously Tuesday to ask
President Carter and
Congress to have the
Federal Bureau of
Reclamation and the
Anny Corps of Engineers
develop ,l)_rograms for ~vertbtl ~water that
.J'Ufll al011C the border betweeQW~ and
Oregon. ...
Trallle Tied lip
A SPOKESMAN FOR ~e
publicaUon in Radnor, Pa., said
the magazine has always "tried
to l•ke care In reviewing ad-
v er Used products. In thls
particular case. we did have
watches, we dJd have advertising
copy, our representatives did vis-
it their omce, they did pull out
watches and so forth." He called
tbe Incident abnormal .
When and whet.her that will
happen is Wtcei;tain.
IN FACT, WHETHER any of
the money hidden in Mexico can
be recovered is doubtfur, aaya
McPhee, since there are no
.American-Mexican treaties on
In the Sear• ed, effective through
December 17, an lnadvert•nt error
occurred. The headline on U.e Sewing
Machine C•bfnet #8420, lhould tt.n re1d
REGULAR hO fntte•d of SAY! *9o. We
·regret the error and 1ny Inconvenience tt m•r have e1111Md.
• Three Levels of
Fine Shopping & Dining
In a Re~ed A~~here
PVISUC NOTICE Pt18UC NOTICE
.. .. '
CALIFORNIA / "jATION
PUBUC NOTICB
PUBUC NOTICE
.,
e
e
k
t.
Cl
---
AT YOUR SERVICE I LOCAL
~BICAG-0 (AP)-Tbedriv rota car
t.h•t Carried three other men oo a .. nJ1ht ot terror." bu been sentenced to 300
Ye•ra to 900 years 1n prison for the
murders of an engaatd couple atooc an tnteratate highway.
"Th•• is one or the most vicious and
heinous crimes J have ever seen ln my 13
years on the bench," Circuit Court Judge
Frank W. Barbaro said as he imposed
sentence on David Sanders 22 of
.. Chitago. ' '
r
_ llENRY BRJSBON, 21, was sentenced ~arlier to serve 1,000 years to 3,000 years ~ m prison for the murders. At the Brisbon
trial. testimony 1bowed that he told
1 Dorothy Therese Cerny, 2S, and her
·-----·-··----~----~---.
nance, Jam• Schmidt, 2$, to "kiss your
Jut kl.N" before abootlnC them as they
111.l_ on •roadside.
The •l~as occurred June 3, lt73.
whJcb aaslstanl State's Attorney
M\chael Ficaro described aa a "nJcbt ot terror."
· Also cbarfed in the deaths are Stanley
Charleston, 24. and Darrell ThomP,on,
21. Under an agreement with the pros.
ecution, Charleston and Thompson
testilied against the other two and are
expected to plead guilty in exchange for
sentences of 15 years to 20 years and 20
years to 40 years respectively, Ficaro
s~d. ·
ACCORDING TO TESTIMONY, the
four men. met in Kankakee the ni&ht of
the murders and drove along Interstate
57 forcing motorists to the side of the
road to rob them.
Sanders bumped Miss Cemy's car.
forcing them onto the side of the road
wh•re they were murdered, testimony showed.
The sentences came •fler Sanders'
mother submitted a plea for mercy.
"WHATEVER SENTENCE he rt·
ceives, I wlll receive," his mother,
Dolores Muhammad, said in a letter to the judge.
"l pray you will cons1'ter ... all the
Go<l·given talents ~that he and many
others possen that will .to to waste while
he 1oes to what ls by no meana a place to. get help but a place to rot.'•
lrlA-"cw' ......... c .....
OUNCE
T .... -1 ..... •• ., He.,...... ...
(7J4)S!J.19A
--..,,,.---·· ..
Wednnday, December 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT AJ$
HAM
• "'So •Md ... It Wiii ,._., Y• 'tft Wt GGM"
0.'tleD ,,... .... n.. ......
'f.irC......_
HOMEY IAUD HAM s.,.., ... ,. "* ...... 0,.,.. ... ,.....°'*"' ......
• Ready to Serve with Jlorley 'n Spice Glaze • Spiral Sliced
for easy serv\ng • We Pac:kuge and Ship from Coast to Cout
• Full ~rvice Delicatessen • Import~ Cheeses
. ~ , CORONA DEL MAI PIUI SPllNGS NOW IN nw ~...., noo L c"'' Hwy. 1 i"Ro Hwy. 11 t lA HABRA
I W S. twtt UJ4) 673-9000 Ill It-he Miit. af.1'r»-~~l :;'= ~lH~=E .:,~:o
A.new environment of great
interest opens in LagttnaNiguel.
Doris Alexis, black
Rcpu blican career
civil servant, has
been named as new
head of the Depart·
• ment of Motor /
Vehicles in
Sacramento by Gov.
Brown.
Low Skill
·Recruiting
Supported
WASHINGTON CAP)
· The armed forces may
be breeding malcontents
and creating di s-
ciplinary problems by
not taking on ·enough .recruits with low in-
elligence scores to fill
low-skill jobs, a con-
gressman reports.
''There are still lots of
bs in the military that
equire little skill," Rep.
Les Aspin, D·Wis., said.
"IF YOU TRY to put a
·reasonably intelligent
man or woman into a
low-skill job, the result is
going to be frustration
and a lot of malcon-
tents."
Aspin said the Pen·
tagon recently revealed
that 40 percent of its re·
cruils were dropped
from the rolls before
£om pleting their firsl
enlistment. He said the
Pentagon mentioned
large numbers of
malcontents and dis·
ciplinary problems.
, ONE PAR-T of the
· problem, Aspin said,.
, might belhattheservices-
were taking tao few
recruits with low in·
telligence scores.
Inlclltgence tests
divide prospective
recruits into five groups
.. -category I throuah1
,ca tegory V, which
: roughly correspond to
.. A" through "F": stu-
dents. The military does
'"'not accept those ln
,. category V, said Aspin, a
.member of the Houae
··Armed Services Com-.·mittee •
• PENTAGON figures
• show there are fewer
•. category IV men goin1
Jn to the military, said
··As pin. He said only
.-ebout. S per~t of the
recni\la In three yean1
·have' been in that
'""'category.
From 1952, the first ·~-tear iucb records were ' kept, through 1m, the.
;last year ot the draft, the
.•percentaa• of men ln·
~'eaterory IV wbo volun· ~ \ered or were drafted .. ran1et frOln .a percent .ilo 13 perant. he 1ud.
But in the four 1ears tlnce the draft waa
boll1bed1 tbe percen·
e of cai.e~ lV ma
amoni ·NCrilhll b• not ceededlOpercent.
"11.,_ lflllltt, Her#Js ail4 Planun» is a
colorfbl. picture-packed booklet with
hundreds o~practical tips on growing and
caring for houseplants ..• how to start an herb
gardcn ••• and how to build terrariums. Come
in today for x.our free, handy guide to
succ:easfUl inOoor gar~cnin~ (Ono per adult,
~. hil!e they last.)
• I
I
}
1
"CROWN"
,
MARINA
TOILET TISSUE
4-ROLL
PAK
l3c
"MELITTA" PERSONAL •
-""""' ELECTRIC DRIP
COFFEEMAKER
12 oz. capac1ly with
#ACM-1
REFILL FIL TEAS 8 Box of 40 ........ 49C
M ELITT A"GO UR MET"
Filter Fine Grind
COFFEE
14 Oz. 2 99 Can 1
~ REPRODUCED
·. ~ PRINTS ~~T~AL FRAMES
ti-----. 22" • 28 ..
'' ~'.~ 15.llEA.
LEACH
Racquetball RACQUETS
.'CINCH''
lsti Oz. Cake Mix U Oz. Frostini Mix
~ttottJ• Flavora ol Each
Y<>Uft 2~11c ~"" tllOJCE R •
"MASTER CHEF"
DONUT BAKERY
By NORTHERN ELECTnlC 19 88 Makes hot, lresh, home·
made donuts in minutes! 112081 1
PYREX "BAKE·A·ROUNO "
!~~.~~•k!~KER,,990 8 .88 round pyrex glass tube.
DR. SCHOLL'$" ELECTRIC"
s . ~ Foot Massager
...._ )\~ Massaging action starts w. ith 19 9 5 ~,.. pressure lrom your feet. #413x •
BUSHNELL "7x35" ALL PURPOSE
BINOCULARS
Stahlttss steel, ••nd ed&e blades. Dishwasher sate.
2.98
CRYSTAL
Add a touch of spartn111
tlepnce to your dining.
•DECANTERS
.
~~~·VAS!$
• FOOTEO BOWL
• FOOT~D COMP<>TE •
J~~l~E 15.88 EA.·
FABRIC
SOFTENER
2.29
''MACHO'' for Him ...
by FABERGE
:~I~f 6 50
2oz. I --COLOGNE
,.,.7 .50
"MUSK~' Romane _
The Male Scent
AFTER
SHAVE
COLOGNE ~.~~ll;:il ..
6.50 ....
With G'"tlna
Canl on Box.
British Sterling
Lasts from DAWN TO DUSK !
AFTER SHAVE C::S::::=:l\
J.s'5·50 oz. I
COL.iE !~ .. 50
Mon Triomphe
AFTER SUAVE
.... 5.50
COLOGNE
6 50 Spf1y Cologne
4 01. e J OZ-•• 2.95
English Leather
COLOGNE
REGULA A
or LIME
4 oz. eech.
H1ndsome, stroog matched pieces
1n assorted colors.
Eacfl piece
has a personal
ltd&t ....
Colocne, 4 oz. 6 15 Soap-on-a.Rope,
61• o~
I
Russian Leather
COMBO by Det Oro
4 oz. each:
•AFTER
SHAVE
•COLOGNE ' 8.00··
Russian Leather
MUSK by Del Oro
2 oz. each:
•AFTf;R
S~AVE •
·COLOGNE
6.00
English Leather
"BIG SIX" Gift Set
''Around the
World Cue''
With lhtelS.
28x22d"
1r
\ , I
~ '• .
.1.19
<
. . -.... .
..,_ .. _ . .,..._ ..... -... -
By Northern
MOUTHWASll
& GARGLE
1soz. 98c
Delivers warm
sooth1n1 steam.
~13~G4:4'9
.. . -.. .. .....
NORTHERN Heating Pad
ARTIFICIAL ) I 95
SCOTCH 6 FT PINE • -
•
ASSORTED
·GAS PLANES
By COX
Durable one-piece body. ~~. Tou&h wire tandln& eear.
#3314 9.99
500 PIECE
!It ''HOLLY HOBBIE"
. ~ ~,~~!~!....,
':!fl!:~ ·· · . · Delightful
scenes. ·149
114597 •
TARGET SET
By Placo
Knock down full
color tar1et. 2 29
#322 . I
;:.. JUNIOR PUZZLE
.,1_ By Miiton Bradley
li!MI~~~,,;,;.
Fun happy puzzles. 9 I 100 interlockin& piem. C
#'382
FLUID FACTORY
By WHAM-0
Unique study in
flow motion
Just tum it over
Hd Witch
OTHELLO GAME
By Kohner
Mind-tick tin&.
endless strate1ic
possibilities,
MQNQPQL Y By P•rk•r Broa.
The WOfld's most
popular pme ••
Trac 4 GAME
By LakHlde
House of Windsor
PALMAS 8 78 ~~; .
KAL KAN M.P.S.
CHUNKS
DOG FOOD
EMPTY
GIFT BOXES
Christmas Pf lnts"
embossed white &
foil bo•es. 189 SET OF 3 •
SHULTZ
MOIST-LITE
''SWEET HEART''
JEWELRY BOX
WHITMAN'S -ASSORTED ____ _
Fairhill
Chocolates
~:;: 1.95
BRACl1'$
CANDIES
Canadian Reserve
WHISKY
80 Proof 818
• US LITER •
'
[I
I
.. . .
Wednaldly, ~mbet 1'4, tt71 Business AJ•DAILY PILOT
C0tutnl Firms Report
Purchases, Sales, New Offices, Business T old
F a r lt'rst Want• De~af.11re•
Far West Financial Corp., Newport Beach, has
ann~uoced that it is orrertnc to purchase up to 'l
million pnnclpal amount of lta outatanding S\4 sub·
ordinated debentures, due Nov. l, 1979, for 1922.SO
for each $1,000 debenture, plus accrued interest to
Dec. 30, the expiration date or the offer.
The primary purpose of the offer ls to obtain de·
bentures for surrender in satisfaction of smkln&
fund obligations in 1978. Debentures in the ag-
Qregate principal amount of $3.238,000 are currently
outstanding
The offer will expire al 5 p.m. PST Dec. 30 un·
less extended. Tenders wlll be Irrevocable unless
they arc withdrawn prior to 5 p.m . PST on Dec. 23.
The offer 1.s not conditioned upon any minimum
number of debentures being tendered, but if more
than $1 million of debentures aretendered, they wlll
be taken up pro·~ata, as uearly as may be, without purchase of fractions.
1l sso c iadon Donate• T\I
Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan,
which has a branch office in Irvine, has donated a
portable television set to the infirmary of the Stu·
dent Healt.b Service at UC Irvine.
The infirmary has five rooms with a total of eight beds.
Pane l-A ir Wins Contract
Panel·Aar Corp. a subsidiary or Standard·
Pacific Corp., Costa Mesa, has been awarded a
S2 ,900,000 contract by the Raytheon Co., elec-
tromagnetic system division of Goleta, Calif. to
build electronic enclosures for the AN /SLQ·32
Surf arc Naval Electronic Warfare Suites.
The contract has lot releases over a multi-year
period The program represents a new generation
oC equipment to provide protection against a ho~lile
missile threat.
Panel.Air Corp 'icrve!i the aerospace and relat-
l'd industries in the design. engineering and fabric a·
lion of sheet metal assemblies, lightweight
matcriab and products using honeycomb and
plastic tcchnolo1.a
.lfll<"o rd fo Sell S ub•ldlary
Amcord Inc. Newport Beach, has signed an
agreement for the sale of its Snowmass Corp. sub-
!>1d1ary for S7 m1lhon m ca:sh.
Tht• transaction 1s expected to be closed during
~-~------------
COMMODITY CALL
I 111 I hl· -.nph1-.t1~.ltl·d 1r.1Jt·r thl.'.rl'..,
1111 h "Ill llll mha ,, I rl'll1l'll1hl'I -( n · R ...
540-8121
~;·· l11d.1\ ·, p111.l'-.-lnmnrnm ·.., -.1 1.1lll!lt''
:.~;. Merrill Lynch Pieice Fenner & Smith Inc. ,,
It I
lseirs]
the first quarter of 1978.
The purchasers are a group or pn v ate investors
beaded by Tbomu E. Kuhnen of Connecticut and
Snowmass.
.~eu1p0rt Sltop Op~n•
The llrat West Coast shop for Luaene Opticians,
which bas 33 East Coast ouUets, has opened at
Fashion Island, Newport Beach.
The shop was designed by Dale Ransom, prin-
cipal o!the Ramom Group of Irvine.
,~ame to B e Chan9~d
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of
Hollywood wilJ become Pacific Federal Savings ef-
fective Jan.1.
The associations 13 branches include offices in
Costa Mesa, Huntington Harbour and Anaheim
DriW119 Site • A"'arde d
OXOCO International, a Newport Beach m·
dependent oil company, and Ar ace a Petroleum
Corp., New York, have been awarded two blocks
offshore the Republic of Ghana, totaling 1,250 square
miles. Terms oflhe concessions were not disclosed.
trSI Reports Orde r •
MSI Data Corp., Costa Mesa, has received ma·
JOr orders from Australia and South Africa for its
MSI 177 handheld, solld·stale data entry terminal.
Orders from Japap for the MSI /77, a program·
mable terminal that uses disposable batteries, also
were reported.
PacTel Gets
Rate Increase
SAN FRANCISCO (APJ The state Pubhc
Utilities Commission has granted Pacific Telephone
a $12.8 million rate increase, about 10 percent of the
$119. 76 million it asked for in 1975.
The rate increase will affect mainly bu!itness
installations and what the PUC called "underpriced
lerminal equipment charges.··
Residential customers will be affected only by
minor differences in toll rates. Certain s hort dis·
lance toll charges will be reduced slightly.
BASIC METROPOLITAN AREA business ex-
change rates will be reduct•d slightly lo <·om pens ate
for recent implcmcntalwn of local single mes!>age
rate timing. Tb.is r~duct1on "ill amount to about
55.8 million on an annual bai.1s
The 170-pagc decision on Tuesday deall also
with issues of company, monitoring practices. pro-
motional advertising, licen!ic contract payments to
AT&T and rate design.
The firm's pr•ttice of "remote monitoring" of
operators as they answer calls was found to be
reasonable but all telephone companies were or·
dered to print a notice in each t•lephone book
describing the J>raclice '
Long-
lasting
gifts ...
''"~· /,'-,
..
A. E lc•Ji.1n1 Crot<11 c-h rom c• ,.,.,
I I
}
\ ·i11111lt' 1t1l1l ·lrnllu pr•·<'i .. ion·tlf' .. iltnt'tl
11 .. 11 :11111 llf'nril ... , \• i1h 111-crou" <"hromf'-
l'l111r1I •urfll<'"· •) 5
B. (:ro"" 12 ~ ~old-fillt>1l .. N
Thi· l"'l'ul11r 1.t11lrl-rillf'1I Cm,.. II"" aml
flt'nl'il •1•1 "ill ttllll..•· a •I 1111nl11p. •lorkin~
.. 111(f'1•r. I•}-_,
C. lli,.tlnc-tiw• Parkl'r i'tc>rlin• ""'
Purkf'r• •n1 .. olh•"rili1111 tlu"'" '"" un1I
llf'nt1l •rl 1111tl..r• "ri11111111 pl1·04•11n'. Cr11rtr1I
in •l,.rli1111 ·ih .. r. J :lsn
•
0. Sh lmmc-r ln11 Tar•••·~ Sh .. aN'e•r
!-olff'" •ncl ••Yli"h Tjl,,. m1kf'11a11ual;1, 1M1.
Pf'n ind f>f'Otil ""' in "'"•'"' 231\ ~olli t lf'tlrf>t>l•tf'. '-1..5
~ .. ,. 1111rl'n11tplrt,. llnl' ••f •rhlna
l'rl•lrUlttl'ltll'•l ""'~I l'C.ll"' •lhl'f'~
Doll Skates ·tor Claristnaas
Among the many miniatures of athletes
being cooked up in Santa's workshop this
winter is one of skattng star Dorothy
Hamill. The original is at left . as she ap·
peared in 1976. The doll, at right. sells for
a suggested price of $8.88.
LA-Lond~n Run Rapped
LONDON lAPJ A rival
British airline has pledged Tues·
day to "fight every step of the
way" against plans to introduce
dally cut·rate. no !rills Skytrain
air services between Los Angeles
and London
Arilain's Civil Aviation
Authority formally confirmed
that Laker has applied for a
license to fly its Skytrain service
on the route
T HE AIRL INE WANTS to
operate a walk-on ser vice with
low Cares run on the same lines as
the revolutionary Skytrain
service it started between Lon·
don and New York on ~ept. 2s:
But rival British Caledonian
Airways, which wants to rt!Start
its OWfl services on the Los
Angeles-London route, said Tues·
day It woutd fight tfte Laker
Sky train application
·' U Laker wants a scrap they
have got one -every step of tbe
way to the highest. legal authority
in the land if necessary,·' said Ian
Ritchie, British Caledonia's ex·
ternaJ affairs director
AT PRESENT THE only
airlines fiyine the Los Angeles·
London route are Trans World
~lrltnes of the United Sta~s and
Ove r The Count~r
tiASD UstilMJI
Br1tlsh Airways. Both operate
cheap advance bookings services
costing '405 for a round·lrip
ticket, but neither bas a no·
waiting. walk-on service com·
parable to that proposed by
Laker
The advance bookana rate is
lower than the S455 round·trip
planned by Laker.
Freddie Laker. chairman of
Laker Airways, announced his
company's license application
for the Los Angeles.London route at a news c0nference Monday,
one day ahead of the CAA's
formal announcement.
Vp• and Do"'ns
Ul"S u~~'· .''\1.
J I> 10', • 1•,
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DOWNS
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l/N DAILY ptLQT A J.
Frightened?
Americans Boy
More lnsurancd
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
• .
Your insurance agent won't appreciate It, but the ract ls
that Americana are the most over·J.osured people lD tho
world.
On second thought, maybe your agent WUl appreciate
this distinction, if it can be called that. It 'a certa1nly a-
trlbute to superior salesmanship.
WE, OR RATHER THE COMPANIES in this industry.
insure everything: lives, homes, cars, boats, jewelry. You
name it and it can be insured. And we insure against every
imaginable kind of dtuster: death, accident&, Job loss, fire,
robbery, sickness, s torms, floods. Ubel, malpractice.
Since the basic moUvaUoo Ln buylna Insurance is fear -
fear that aomethln1.wlll happen -we must be tbe most
frightened people in the world. In one way, it malces aensb ror ua to be so insurance-prone. We're the ricbeal people in
the world and we thus
have the most to lose.
Tbe statistics are
mind-bogglin g. The
United States accouots
for 50 percent or all the
Insurance premiums
paid in the world. We
Money
Tree
spend five times as much OJl lpsurance aa the No. 2 11aUoo,
Jiapan.
The total premiums paid In this country for all kinds of
insurance are more than $100 btWon a year, which worb
out to aometb.ine like $1,400 for every household. Don't feel
bad if you don't come up to this average. The total includes
premiums paid by businesses. Besides, the way things are
going, you will soon reach this exalted level.
YOUR AUTOMOBILE ALONE MA V one day cost more
to insure than your lile, which shows where ottr priorities
are. Automobile Insurance premiutrul are currently running
at $23 billion a year, up by one-third since 1974. Every year
the Hertz Corp. does a survey to determine bow mucb it
costs to have a car. Its latest one shows that the average
American driver now spends aa much on l.naurance as on au
amctoil.
Rollin& along with this premium explosion are the giant
Insurance companies, which coiled the statgering amounta
or money. Prudential takes in $6 billion a year.So does Aetna
Lite & Casualty. Metropolitan We collects more than $S
billion a year. So does.the Tnvelers. Equilable Lire is near·
ing the $4 billion mark.
At one time, there were Ille insurance companies, and
then there were property and casualty insurers. Now the
distinction is blw-red, as each invades the other's territory.
After au, ii you have that sales force in place, it may aa well
be selling all lines.
.PRUDENTIAL. ''.J'HE LARGEST LIFE insurer, bas
become the 3lat largest property and casualty lns~r.
Metropolitan is the 74th largest property and casualty in-
surer. State Farm. No. 1 ln automobile lmurance, b as
moved up to 29th place in the life tnsuran~ buslness. Al-
lstate Insurance ranks Mth in life insurance. IN-' jumped
from 78th place ln life insurance 10 years ago t.o 26th place.
Insurance is surely a growth iDdustry, renected ln one
bizarre statistic: it provides 1,875,000 job&, which exceeds
by 25 percent the total number of persons employed by our
20 largest oil companies.
HEW VOlllK IAPt _..'/ Stoctl wl•~ AllorD• ,.,... ................. n . 110.000 M"'-fJl1f •• .. ..... •• • • ••• 19, lto.OOO e ........................ 21.oso.ooc th ... • ... .... .. • .. .. .. • .. 2•,tso.000 .. •96 ................. ..• 211.*.000 IW9 r9•n ego .. .. .. .. .. . • .. • 16.SS..600
ell 1 IO _.. • .. • .. .. • • • • .. S,.Dl0,'60,000 'f.' lo dllt• .. • .. .. • .. • .. • • J,O:lt~.ooo 1 .S to dallt ............... ..,...,.,fl0,7<m
WftAT AM&JC Df 0
HSW YORK IAPJ ........
Tote• o.T = i u: ,,. ....., ,.,, ....,.. "' i1
.... 1'11 '°"" , 13
... JCUl.ll, Due to late trensmfsslon ·
·today's llstlng wlll not
ecic>ear In the Dally Piiot.
l
' ,
\
NATIONAL
Colleges Attract F ew~r Men Bra Trick
Ruled OUt
... :/;.,. ..
MY 1No1c;ec;no...a 1~ CAUSED Elf~(~ 6Y MY APPEND\>< OR.
M'< TABLE Of CONTENTS. "
PRICE SLASHED
NOW
ONLY
WASKlNGTON (AP) -Youna
m en are findln1 coUege less at.-
tractive, e ven thouab that's
where the women are, a Census
Bureau study shows.
The report released Tueadar.
suggested fewer men are enrol ·
Ing because they are not eUCible
for 0 I education benefits or they no longer need Vietnam war
draft deferments.
IT SPECULATED another
reason may be that youna men
consider a college educatloo less
important.
The proportion or 18-and 19-
y ear-old men who have·
completed one year of colle1e
declined trom 13.6 percent ln 1970
to 10.9 percent this year, the 1'6·
port said.
However, during the ·same
period, a b.tgber proportion of
women the same .,e completed
the same educaUoo, lncreutnc
from 12.tpercent to 13.2 percent.
LARRY SUTER WHO beads
the educatioo ataUaUcs branch,
said women ba.ve exceeded mm
ln education at that age 1roup f«
three years. But any galm they
are maklng are caused mainly by
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.decUnlna male enrollments, be Hid.
Amoag 20-and 21.year-oJds,
men with a year of collef e educ a· Uon dropped markedly rom 46.8
percent in 19'10 to 38.5 percent ln
1977. Women &alned from 35.8
percent to 38.• percent.
Tbe lar1er aap in the 18 and 19
a1e eroup may be because
women enter colleae at. an earlier ace, Suter said.
"Many ap rently attended
college durt.n the 19GOs to take
advanta1e of draft defer·
ments," 1L aald. "Others who en·
tered the a\'med forces retumed
to colle1e tn the 1970s to take ad·
vantaaeotGibenefits.
"It appears likely as the
number of YOUDI persons elletble
for GI BUl beneflts decreases,
lower proportions of future
generaUons of men are apt to enter college.''
BERLlN CAP) -East. Germany soys tt.s mail· clans should practice only
good clean soclalllt tricks
and avoid "the cap1tallst
form of the art," 5ucb a.a
conjuring up a brualere
Instead of a handketcblef.
TUB REPORT SAID more
men may bave been tn college
seven yean ago because of the Vietnam War.
The report Hid the decline
among )'OWll mm "might be due
to a decrease in the attraction Of
a college education."
That trlck ~as b•en
banned ln n mail clans'
union campal1n t~ root out
"certain obscenities:• said
unlo"-_c~iet Manfred ' .stliolt,-~k.
YOUI
CHOICI
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INSIDE: •Television •
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. " --
Plane. ()rash~ Stuns· Ex•EvansTille
• EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP> -
Arid "Mccutchan, who spent
three ~~ecad es building
av,9avwe' into a small college 'baaitetball power, bad the
tragic task of identifying the
bodl'es of the players be
recruited.
Mccutchan, who stepped
down· at the end of the 1976-TT
1ea•on after coacbin1 31 years
and compiling a 51'·314 record.
·was asked to help Identify the
l Evansville players followlng a
, ltery crash of the team's
chartered DC-3 plane Tuesday
t night. There were 26 passengers and
a crew of nvo aboard. Indiana
slate police said lhere were no.
survivors.
"I keep thlnklne. ~bout all the
people wbo have to learn about
it," said the man who led the
Aces to five national Dlvislon II
championships. ''People like the
families and wives of our
group. I don't know who to call
cause I know bow hurt lbey're
going to be.
"There were 24 o( our people
on the plane. At times like this
you muat turn around and face
thin Rs," he said , choking
back tears. "But I've oever bad
to face an~ like this."
In Houston Tonight • •
Exti;a Security . ..
For .. ~i~Game
l .J ~ • " . ~. ,.,( ,... .,
NEW ORLEAN~ ., ·~~ W3:,bington for injuring an op.
biggest crowd ever ~posing player in a fight, and part· I Angeles La.kers play'•b l ,.. ly due to the trade that brings
couldn't see the pl-.V ·•wbot.1 them one of the brightest young
weren't there -onea.•Jios~,~ s~ars of the game, Adrian
banishment marked a $rl re-~ Dantley.
cent past, and one who may Added security measures are I represent a bright tuture. ptanned for tonight's National
• The Lakers may have been Basketball Association game
, caught looking back and looking · between the Houston Rockets
I ~head. They weren't up to play-and the Latcers in anticipation~
ing the New Orleans Jazz in a (a'n reaction to Kermit
117·94 National Basketball As· Washington's one punch fight last I sociatlon loss Tuesday night week with Houston's Rudy Tom-
before 31,119 fans in the ianovich.
Superdome. A spokesman declined.
Los Angeles was short-handed,
partly due to the 60-day sus-
pension of forward Kermit
·racle Shot
Gives 49ers
185-84 Win
WACO, Tex. -Cal State <Long
Beach) bad to talk fast and shoot
faster to win a basketball game
Tuesday night.
How fast? It was after the
scoreboard clock hit :00, but
before the game·endmg buzzer
sounded.
. Jn that split-second Larry
Hudson cot oU a 55-foot shot. ll
went in, and Long Beach had an
85-84 victory over Baylor.
Jn the final second ot the strug-
gle at Waco, Long Beach led
Baylor 83·82. But Baylor took an
84·83 lead wben Arthur Edwards
was fouled and sank two free
throws.
Long Beach coach Dwight
Jones argued that although no
time remained on the clock when
the foul was called, the flnal
buz:aer had not yet sounded, and
the 49ers were entitled to take the
ba11 in-bounds and try to beat the I buzzer.
\ Hudson, who had six points in
' the game, took only enough Ume
to spin and throw when the ball
reached bim. and Long Beach
boosted its season mark to 5-2.
Larry Gray paced the 49ers with
22 points and 11 rebounds.
Edwards led Baylor, 4-2, wlth 26
paints..
. On TV Tonight
Channel 9 at 6
to say what security measures
would be taken. "It may be an
emotional game, but it won't be a
violent one,'' the spokes man
said. ·~ w Wash'Mgtolf has been sus-
pended eo. days without pay and
fined $10,000 for decking Tom·
janovich in a game last week In
Los Angeles, Tomjanovich re-
m a ins in a Los Angeles hospital
with a fractured jaw, oose, skull
and concussion.
Dantley, 21, was the NBA
rookie of Ute year In J,976-77 at
Buffalo, where the former Notre
Dame All-American averaged
20.3 points. The 6-5 220-pounder
was recenUy swapped to Indiana
for Billy Knight. D~y bs
come through bis passages as
third leading scorer Ill the leaaue
this season, averagini 26.S per
game.
The trade earUer Tuesday cost
th~ Lakera their baclJup center,
7-foot James Edwards, and 6-5
guard-forward Earl Tatum.
Rookie Edwards had shown
promise while the Lakera were
without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
for 20 games recently, scoring
w ell but rebo.unding aJld defend·
in~notsow 'Anytime. •have a chance to
get som.~~~Dantley it's dif·
ficult to "Lakers coach
Jerry.
LOS
dUl·J• •,OIOr 111aw
Merl-1•,Jamesl,
LosA119eld lteWOfl-ti 1' 2' «)-111
Total fOU4s -LMA,...i.stt. ""'°'*-u . A -i1,01t.
McCutcban aitd be left h1I of. In Watson'• ttrit 1tHon u
flee at tbe small, private head coach, hla team, loaded
Metbodilt achool lo the middle wltb freshman Pl•yen, was 1·3.
of the afternoon, j.._t aa the ~ A11bhot ooach Ernon
basketball team WU aathertnc SlmpBOIJ wann Owentboro, ~.
for the trip to .tho airport. The o~ a recrutun1 trip Tuesday
team was headed for NJ.ahvlu., night. He wu alttln1 in the
Tenn., from where the players •tanda at a high school aame
w o r • to h av e b u 1 e d to when bo wu paaed to the office
Murfreesboro for tbe l•D'l• ancl told of the crash of the W~nesday n.labt w\&b Mtddl• plane clJT)'lnl his playen and
Telll)ea,ee State. • fellow coaches. "'My mind wat
"I W:tabed (Coach) Bobby just a blank,,. be aatd.
Wataon well and I noticed that -Also spared wu Evansv1lle's
almoat all of the pla1en were ·play-by-play radlo man, Joe
there," said 14~teban. ''Tbey Celania, who aald he bad never
mu at have Jett soon af. missed a team trip in nine
terwards." yean. He passed up the Tues.
* * * Air ~rashes .
Nuib.erous
In Sports
By 11te Aisoelated Press
Tuesday night's cNlsh of a
plane chartered by the Universi-
ty of Evansville baaketball team
continued a string of air
tragedies that has involved
spocll personalities and clubs for
a number of years.
Some of sport's all·Ume greats
have met thelr deaths in plane
disasters, including Pittsburgh
Pirates outfielder Roberto
Clemente, whose aircraft dis&p·
peared on New Year's Eve in
1973 while on a mercy tnission to
the earthquake victims in
Nicaragua.
day nflht plano rtlle becaUJe of
a speech be had to 1ive to a
1overnment class at a nearby
hl'h school. 'Tbalt acUvity probably saved
my life," said Celania. ''If I
hadn't had that assi1nment, l
would have been on the flight."
Celanla's friend, M'rv Bates, who was twice Indiana's
ape>rtscuter ol the year, waa on
tbe tu-fated plan~ "I've never
been in as deep aliock," Celanla
aald. "It eould ba"e been the
reverae.'' ,
Two of Evansville's most
famous alumni. pro basketbtll
stars Jerry Sloan and Don
¥
Buse, reacted with arief When
told of the trage4y.
"A lot of those people are my
friends. I'm just 10 shocked,"
uid Sloan, who led the A~ to
Division II titles in 1964 and
1965. "One of those k1d1, Jt!ike
Duff, ls from Eldorado, Ill.
which is right next to
McLeansboro, which ls t'tlY
home town. I wu responsible
for him going there."
Sloan retired from the
Chlca10 Bulls of the National
Basketba ll Association two
years ago because of knee prob-
le ms. He was blred as
See Plane Cl'ub, Page B-!
Unbeaten former heavyweight
boxing champion Rocky Mar·
ciano was killed on the eve of his
46th birthday when a light plane
carrying him crashed near
Newton, Iowa on. Sept. 1, 1989.
Golfing star Tony Lema was
killed on July 24, 1966 when the
small plane carrylne him, his
wife and two others went down tn
Lansing, Mich.
Rafael Osuna dled in a crash
near Monterrey, Mexico just a
week after leading the Mexican
tennis team to a stunning upset of
Australhl lo the 1969 Davis Cup.
CRASH AFTERMATH -Universitf f
Evansville athletic director Jim Byers
<right> and the school's assistant basketball
coach,· Ernon Simpson <middle) answer
......
questions in an early moming press con·
fcrence following plane crash Tuesday night
which claimed lives of the entire Evansville
basketball team.
College football coaching
legend ·Knute Rockne met a
similar fate in a Kansas corn-
field ln 1931.
Otber air victims are Chicago
Cub• uco1td basel!U•lf lten
Hubbs; Wendell Ladner of
buketball'.s New York Nell IOd
auto reolna driver Grala am Hill.
Tragedies ot teatn-wld.e lmpact
have included the er~hes loYOlv·
ing 'footbell ~ams ftonl Wichita
State. Manhall University and
CaUfornla-Poly ot San Luis
Obispo, and the United States
Olympic Figure Skattn1 team.
On Nov. 12, 1970, 45 ~layers and
nine coaches -the entire
Marshall University comple·
ment -were killed when their
plane crashed whlle approaching
an airport in Runttngtoo~ W. Va.
One of two planes carrying
members of the Wichita State
team crashed Oct. 2, 1970 in
Colorado en route to Loaan;
Utah, kllijnc 14 playen.
Sixteen players on the Cit
Poly-SLO club dl6d on Oct. 29,
1960 wlltn their chartered plane
went down in Toledo. Ohio alter a •
eame &eainst.Bowlliig Green.
Eighteen members of the
Olympi~ Figure Skating team
died when their craft crashed ln
Belgium on Feb. 15, 1961 en route
to the world cbamplonshlps in
Czechoslovakia.
European teams also ban
been bit hard. Eight members of
Encland's Manchester United
aocaer te,m were killed ln a
plane crash near Munich,
Germany ln February, 1.9$9. Ten
years earlier, the Jtaliah cham·
plonshlp soccer team Torino of
Turb1 was wiped out when it.I ·
pl(lne crashed in tl\e cent.er of
Turin. ~·'
Spons Clipped Slwrt
·Jenkins Go~s · · ·
BOSToN -Vete~an pltche;
Ferauaon Jenkins of the Bolton
Red Sox today was traded back
to the Texas Rangers from whom
Bo~ton obtained him in 1975, for
minor lea1ue hurter John Poloni
and an UDd.lsclosed amount of
cash.
Jenkins, who turned 34 Tues-
day, won 22 games and lost 2\ in
his career wjth Boston. He posted
a 10·10 record last season wiLb an
earned run avera1e of 3.68.
It had been rumored since the
end of the last season that
Jenkins, who cameo to Texas
from the Chicago Cubs of the Na-
tional League, would be put on
the trading block. JenklQIS came
to the Red Sox in exchange for
outfielder Juan Beniquez and
pitcher Steve Barr.
NEW YORK -Steve Cauthen,
the tint jockey ever to Win $6
million in purses ln a single year,
was selected today as winner <1
Sport's Illustrated Sportsman of
the Year for um.
The 17,year-old jockey was the
aecon~ hone, ratjng fl6ure to be
10 honored. ne 0.rst was a hone
-Secretariat. the 1978 Triple
Crown cbam_pion.
Tamaer ACl.,a•ce•
SYDNEY, Auatralla -John
Newcombe 1ave notice that he waa nearin1 top form today,
despite tosm. to Roscoe Tanner
ln the New South Wales Open ten·
nil championahJp.
Tanner won the 90·mlnute
matcb &-3, 6-'7, S-4.
But Newcombe made it clear
that bll Wuatrloua tennis career
w11 fu from over, pointing out
atterW&rds that he was only 80
~reent YI> lo b1a but form.
"l wante4 toiv•Urlna JllOr. •t
the Jlnh1h and couldn't 1et It but .
you can't expect miracles," WQblngtoo State to a 6-5 mark
Newcombe said. · this season, his first as a bead'
Earlier, Vilas Gerulaitis easily coach. The Cougan,, tibo saw •
defeated John Lloyd, 6·2, &-2. two head coaches leave for better
Stan Smith lost to Chri• IAwis, Jobs the previous two years
6-4 , 4-6, 6-3 and Tom Gorman before Powers was hired, had Jn. I
beai David Carter, 4-IS, 1-5, 6·1. serted a clause In his contract io I
discourage another defection. ,
Pattelf-Picked
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Oolo.
-Bill Parcellf, an assistant
coach .at Texas T~ for the put
three years, w41 selected head
footbaU. coach at the Alr Force
Academy Tuesday.
Parcells wlU succeed Ben
Martin, who coecbed the service
academy team for the past 20
years.
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Warren
Powers agreed Tuesday to pay
Washington State $55,000 plus
nine percent interest over Lhe
next three years to become bead
'coach at Missouri for an annual
salary of $35,000.
"It was something my wife and
I felt 'f8 bad to do," Powers, a
Missouri naUve who played and·
coached at Nebraska, aald Tues·
day of bis c011tract settlement
with Wa!hln&to9State.
The 36.yeal'·old Powers led
1t'ifJgl• to €811
BERKELEY -Former •
Kansas City Cblefa coach Paul
Wiggin returned to his home in
Kansas City Monday after a
weekend visit to the Univenity oL
California where be is being con-
sidered for the head football
coaching Job.
Cal athletic director Dne
Maggard ia expected to pick a
succ.essor to Mike White, fired
two weeka ago, within a week.
Roger Tbeder, who was an assJs-
tant for aix years under White. is
considered the other major can-
didate.
lMtOll ••-red
SAN FRANCISCO -Stan-
ford 's James Lofton, described as
"probably the best colle1e
athlete In America" by bis fool·
ball coach, Bill Walsh, has been
selected Northern Callfornia
AthleteoftheYear.
Coliseum Refurbishing' Plan
I
LOS ANGELES -A new 1yn·
theUc track and a goal-llne-to-
goal-llne press box are part. of an
18-polnt refurblsbinl plan the
Coliseum manaeement baa laid
out to get the stadium ready for
the 1884 OlYmpics. Cost. rot the work would be $8
mllUon, Coliseum 1eneral
mana1er Jim Hardy aald Tues·
day, inltead ol tho Sil ml1U011 to M
mlllloft be had eatimated aix
inonths aao .
Tho present track bas holes !
and tears lll lts aurface and exist· ,
ina locker and press areas would
be Inadequate for the large num-
bers o( athletea and newamen ex·
peeled to be oo band for the
Olympics, be aald.
A concrete wall around tbe .
perimeter of tho stadium, fn·
stead of the present cl>ain·llnk
fence, and a closed-circuit
televWon a)'ltem are proposed
ror es tr a ucurtty.
\.
1
1
82 DAILYPILOT
Newp~rt ~
Staggers
Millikan
By BOO ER CARLSON
OI .. Dl6ly """"" Newport Harbor Hlth'a over·
whelmin& balance proved too much for Loni Beach MlWkan
High '1 Rama Tuesday night aa the
Sailors ran rou1babod over
Millikan, 73-66.
The win puts coach Jerry
DeB u s k '1 Sailors in the
semifinals of the 49th annual Hun-
U n g ton Beach Invitational
basketball tournament Thursday
night against Katella, an 86·37 vic-
tor over liunUngton Beach Hilb 's No.2squadinTuesday'sopener.
The final score is not really in-
dicative of what the sailors did t.o
Millikan, a team bouUn1 vlc-
torlea over Fountain Valley and
CoronadelMar.
With 5: 17 remaining the Sailors
had a 64-44 lead and they were do-
ing it with a talented crew that
almost defied anyone to pick out a
standout. Bill Sweek led Newport with 20
points, but also in double figures
were Pat Baker and Rieb Putman
with 11 points and Brian
Maravich and Brian Freeman
with IO counters.
The Sailors bad five players
scoring in double figures and
Maravich was the leading re·
bounder with 10 caroms.
Millikan tried to overcome the
deficit in the final quarter with a
searing performance from the
field, hitting 11of14 from the field
(78.6 percent), but it was too little
and too late against Newport's
balance.
Millikan's last mild threat was
in the early moments of the final
period when it cut the deficit to
56-42. But that's when Sweek hit a
pair of free throws, and after a
Millikan basket, Sweek and
Stekol hit from outside, then
Sweek hit on a drive to up the lead
to64-44.
While Millikan cut the lead to
66·58 with 1:57 to go, Newport
s howed poise under pressure and
Stekol 's three-point play with 1: ~
left put theeod to any doubt.
Tonight's agendtl has Millikan
back In action against Huntington
Beach's No. 2 outfit at 7, followed
by one half of the championship
semifinals, Los Amigos (Garden
Grove) High's Lobos vs the
Bruins of Long Beach Wilson at
8:30.
LIMllHunlMI 19 ti ,. ...
8.,11~11 1 1 2 IS
6ergmaA O O 1 o
BrOwA 0 2 1 7
Marty 1t 2 2 24
Moore 3 o I •
Hept-2 0 3 4
Wallace 6 3 • U
Yamashita o o 1 o
Totals 29 a IS "
CIJI~ 111tpflp
4 I 0 9 s , • 11 s 0 2 10 s 1 2 11 s 0 2 10
7 • 2 20
1 0 0 2
St•kol
Putmaft
Maravl"1
BaQr F,..._ sw .. k Paq11ln
3Z 9 12 7l
Sartllya.rtlr'a
l 8MltllkaA
H ... portH--
IUtlllal•I
WhltldOI\
!>aH byA
Oo<IMllY
Lemon• Patrick
vanord.r FrM•rlck
LO!Mt
Al•a lolals
... ,, ...
10 • a 2• 3 2 4 I 10 • 1 ,,
2 .. 0 • s 0 0 10
1 2 2 •
1 o I 2
2 0 1 •
1 0 0 2
3S16U ..
17 IS I ...... 2A 17 u 11-1J
fJ1lMwt.ll .. d1Ne.2
Smith
MarlllA
OIPletre
Norri• Gonuln
Wllltney Kark11t
Totals
"" ..... 4 I 1 9
• , 1 11
, 0 3 •
0 0 • 0
2 0 1 •
4 0 2 I
0 1 2 I
ker•llyo..rtien
!Catella HuAllntl.., llNCllHO. 2
JS 11 11 2s-46
7Ulf-41
.IAnlkrille Wl11•
LOUISVILLE -Rick Wilson's
cJUlch baskets, including the win·
nJ!r with one second to play, and
Darrell Griffith's defensive play
id the waning minutes.llfteCI lOtb-
ranked Loul.aville put No. 17
Purdue 68-66 in a college basket·
1$11 g~me Tuesday ltigbt.
--..... -· .......
LEAPING TRITON -San Clemente lllgb's
John Carson (31) goes high in attempt to
score against Corona del Mar Tuesday
night. Othel'.'S watching the action in~lude
o.1tr ,.. ... ,...... .,, ,...... 0'0-1
San Clemente's Shawn Mulligan (25) and
Mark Klein (43) and CdM's Rick Starnes
(12), Shawn Ahern cmiddle > and Jeff
Burden (right>.
Laguna Falls
El Toro Breezes
To 61-43 Victory
By ERNIE CASTJU.<> Ol .. o.tty ...... IUH
They were playing for keeps
this time but the second basket·
ball meeting between El Toro
Hlgb and Laguna Beach High
Tuesday nlgbt turned out to be a
copy of the first one-an El Toro
victory.
With sophomore Ron Holmes
and transfer Rick Reid combin·
ing for 38 points, the Chargers
opened the South Cout League
campaign with a relatively easy
61-43 victory over the visiting
Artists.
El Toro beat the Artists, 87-54,
on their own court S~turday after
the score wu tied at halftime. But
thi.a Ume around, the Chargers
never trailed after Holmes con·
nected ca hla ftrat shot aad be and
Reid took tuml _,coring from UD·
derneatbtherestoftheway.
Reid, a 6-3 senior, was the
game's b1eb scorer with 20 points
and anchored the CbarCers' zone
defense that denied Laguna
Beach the bigb-peroentage, ln-
slde sbota.
Holmes, a lean M forward who
was six-of-ta from the field and
p"1led down nine rebounds in ad·
dltion to scoring 18 points, could
be the key to a bright tutu re for the
Chargers. He is one or three un-
derclassman starters. The others
are 6-5 freshman ceoter Wayne
Carlander and 6-3 junior guard
Matt Simpson.
Both teams were plagued with turnovers but Laguna Beach was
more affected by them. The
Artists bad 21 turnovers, U of
which were bad puses.
In a 3:23 span in the second
quarter, the Artists threw the ball
away six straight times. El Toro
capital~ on four of them for
eight polnta that ballooned Ill
lead to2S-9.
In the second half, the ArUata
started to nm, press and cut their
turnovers down. But,flve straight
mi.ased abota kept them from get-
ting close enou1b to mate a
serious cballenae.
However, their pressing tacUca
started 11'4ni El Toro problems
and the Chargers began tbrowlna
the ball away. Twelve of the
Chara.-· 20 tumoven came la
the -etand ball.
Two Of tboae came ln the flrat
ball m1nute Of tbe flnal period but
wound up costiq El Toro just two
points when Lacuna Beach could
just can two of four tree tbrowl
that pared themandn to41-33.
{,
~ BJD VECVNNINGBAW Of•Deltr .......... Co~_~l Mar opened defenae
of lta SOQtb Coat Leque basket·
ball crown on the rl&bt foot by
beaUng the team con1ldered its
primary threat. San Clemente, la
a 39.33 same Tuesday at Corona
delMar.
The Sea Kings did it with a
smothering defense which held
John Canon, San Clemente's bil·
1eat 1un. to 11 points.
Shawn Ahem waa. a11ltned to
guard Carson, who at 6-7 •lands three Inches taller than Ahern.
Every time San Clemente tried to
feed the ball ln$ide to Carson,
Ahern llV81 attached to him like a
alameaetwin.
Tbe Sea Kings double teamed
Carso11 wbmever be touched the
ball, and It bothered the retilrn1n.g all-lea~ 19 much ho mll1ed tUi
first 11.x shots and finished the
game with just flve buckets in 19
attempts, a clip of26 percent.
Al a team, San Clementewun't
much better than lts beleaiuered
star. The Trttona shot 33 percent
in the first qnarter as they fell
behind, 12-8.
ButCoronadel Mar'spatientof-
fense kept the tempo of the aame
slow and the Sea Kings never real-
ly blew out the Tritons, despite thelrpoorsbootlngdisplay.
The third quarter was San
Clemente's undoing, aa the
TrltonscoanectedonjuatoneoftO
shot attempts and tallied only
three points in the entire period.
Conalderlng the dismal state of
llftaira for San Clemente's of.
fenae, tbe Trttons were fortunate to trail by only six points golag in·
to the fourth quarter.
That was beeau.se coach Jack
Errion's Corona del Mar squad
waa content to take plenty of time
working for its shots. Although
PLANE CRASH. • •
Ron Holmes sani a pair of free
throw1, Mike Holmes followed a
bucket with two more free throws,
includlna one on a tecbnlcal foul.
andElTorowasbomefree. I : Continued From Pace B·l
Evansville's basketball coach
t~s spring but bad to leave the
j9b after one week because of a
coaching conflict with the 1'ulla.
lie remains an assistant coach
with Chicago.
· "There's so mucb to think
Sports
Calendar
about now," a~d Sloan, who
was in Chicago while tbe Bulla
were bostln1 Denver Tuesday
night. "I want to set my thoug~ta totether and do what I
have to do because I know I
bave to do somethlng."
Buse, who led Evaoavllle's
19'11 club to the NCAA,.t1Ue. DOW
play1 with the NBA'a Phoenix
Suns.
"That la eom~. You bear
about thai kind of 11tuft. Jt real·
ly does shock a peraon," be
said. "That'• terrible. I had
never had anythin1 like that
happen to me, you know, where
it happens to someone you
know.
"I've been out of acbool alx
yean aow, and I realb' am not
that cloee to tho ~le. But I
bad met the coach thll 1prtni.
Re was a beckuva nlc• IUY and I thought he WH aotna to do
really well there. X-mJu.at a~ a l<JU
forwordl:"
U...CGJ .. " ... ~ 4 o I I
lrAlll I 5 SU lltldMftlMll I 0 I to Pettt.on I 1 0 S
Ct ........ 0041
NKIMW O O t 0 u,... • 0 ...
l!llVMI I I ' • ........ 0 0 1 0 ..... I'' t Tetet• 11 1na
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R. HollMI ' ' 2 18 M. .... Mee 4 I I'° ..... , .. .,
Sl"'"9n I I 0 I CM!..., 1014
Lee 0111 WU-0010
,..... lt "" 61
Dlahlos, Dana
FaroriteB Collect South Coaat ffpeners
Ba1tey conbibuted 11. but Mll-
sJon Viejo cliaplayed more depth
and balance.
Tbe Dia~OI had four players
aeon In double fipres, led by
hie ~·"'1' potnta. Cloee "8bl11d _.. Illa Bolter &Dd
Mike Boblrtl. Mcb .SUI. ta, wblle
Jim CUllUllina pitched In 10
po!ntl. · . Muanua ln ca.ta Meo, tbe boli lluP"llCI found them va
burlid IJ8der' a Dna Hllla OD· 1laulbt almott trom the openlna
UpoftiAlter OM period Dana Hilla rtcld to a J.0.potnt lead, aDd the ~~fib.lna were never Mrlouab' llQfed.
Alt.boaah Dua IUll.I doesn't tiaH)a 'pllfer taller lhaa t-1, tbi Dolpblu •ere abU.tOO..trebound
Cotta M .. ».22.·~ Malt.lop are atrldt• wlUa .. abarWt atltUAf · Uiaeup IA U.. J~
aHraclDIUDder'alx fott. Bam\llla• 30-Polot 1pree wu
BASKETBALL
the Sea Klnfa reeled off ~gbt
1trai1ht polnta durinl the third
quarter, they took nearly I~
minutes to dolt.
Coach Rieb Skelton decided to
rest Canoo fot' two minutes dur·
inc the fl.naJ period, and when be returned only three minutes re-
mained and the Sea Kins• bad a
comfortable eight·point .advan· tage.
Juotor David Koehler bad a bot
shoottna night for Corona del
Mar, soofina20tolead bis team in
that departlhent. Mark Klein had
13 points to pace San Clemente.
S.•Cl...._..CJll tatlCW-tltlM9r
Gedoov '1 ~ ': ':
C.1'1Gn S I I 11 KtelA • I I U
S.IMllUeM 0 ' 2 1
lttpMm I 0 I •
kMl!ltl"
Allern
Hll<ll<oc•
0..-8'"" ftalns
Slit Ml Totala U S 10 IJ Totala
.. ft .... 10 0 110
3 0 2 •
1 0 0 2
, • J 2 a o 1 • 0 t I 1 0 l , 2
1111lJt
S-.tyQu.a .......
SIMI Clemante I 11 J 11~ Cofone !Ml Mii' 12 I I 11-it
Mater Dei,
Edison Log
Cage Wins
Ediaw School's Chargers <Hun · each) bad an easy
time in dis lng of hoet St. John
Bosco Wib (Bellfiower > in DOD·
league buketball acUon Tues-
day night, 77-59.
Mater Del's Monarchs (Santa
Ana) ran over host Tustin, 68-0.
but Irvine High dropped a n...o
verdict to Anaheim in first round
play of the Anaheim tournament.
Mike McCourt was the leading
scorer for Edison with 20, can-
niJlil 9 of 17 from the floor. Jeff
Tutton had seven rebounds and
Paul Freudenberg five while
Glenn Garrity had seven assists
and Keith Poletlek, in a reserve
role, badslx.
Coach Don Leavey used re-
serves all of the final quarter and
much of the tblrd stanza.
"I was pleased with the sup-
porting group oft the bench," be
said. Krell Kanemaru 11cored 10
points, had fOLU' rebounds and
three steals fn a reserve
capacity. Hater Det moved In front early -
and had liWe trouble in b?'ingiu
its season record to 5·2. ~Sal
Gaytan bad eight assists and four
steals while John Saunders had
seven rebounds.
Anaheim, boasttn• a definite
height advantage over Irvine
High, eontrolled the boards. 1be
Colonists were led by M cent.er
John Miller who bit 24 points and
was one ol the top rebounders.
Jim Rudy of Irvine scored lC
points to match his season
average.
Irvine returned to play at 4:45
this afternoon against Ora.nae
Hilh 's Panthers.
Mater Del, DOW 5-2 OD f.l>e
season, awaits Cantwell High
<Montebello) Friday ni&bt
(7:30).
Edison la also S..2 and draws a
home uslgnment In non-league
action Friday. The Chargers
tackle Lowell (W'hUtier) Hl8h'a
Patriots in an 8 o'clock tiff. ,........,_ __
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AZUSA;...caplatrano Vall•J'
Blsb, comln1 Oft a pa1.r ot •·
tol'lH ln the San Clemente
bHketball tournament: opena
play hl the 11th anduu Ania
tourney 'Duanday with a 1:15
p.m. eamo qainlt Montclair.
The Couaan are led bJ Bob
Charles, who II av rait.Q1 IS
polntl a fame In five outln11. He
hU a1IO cll~ed on~ laltM free thl'O'W atle(npta, ~ """ ........... aitt-< 1ttfl wvan.,-........,:~ ~ '"' ... ..._, 61-~·~ .. ClllftlrOlll)........,_ ,.... ... A--.
' ,,
.... __ _ • DAILY PILOT 8.S,l
. For Hif.h Sch.oou • Alamitos
Racing
Entries
~a ·wrestling
anria Tourney Claa•p•
These standouts \\'ere tournament wres-
tling champions at the recent Estancia
tligh (Costa Mesa) Invitational. Kneeling
from left -Ben Warfc (Edisonl. Frank
Curry !Edison ). Jeff Gardiner <Chapar-
ral ), Ron Uyemiitsu (Canyon J. Standing
-Tim Piercy <Tustin). Ma.rk Slaughter
(Santa Ana Valley ), Wally Waipa
ITustinJ, Todd Boyer <Edison), Eugene
llarris ~Chaparral ). Eric Van Skike
I t ... oothill) and Kevin Sloan (Estancia).
uski.es Arrive Tuesday;
Workouts Set at OCC
Monarchs
Lauded
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...._""" 7 T""' ---'• ........ 1)1: 1. w ........ -...; a. ... °""""'*,,; .. IMllflopll'l"•:s.o...,tM. s.... c ......... -ti....,.,. tinil -'•I'll: tt-t. oi•-u: 111-a. Cerll1"11; , ..... iu-H; ,..,..... The University or Washington,
hicb will face Michigan Jan. 2 in the
ose Bowl, ia scheduled to work out
'ne times at Oran1e Coast CoUeae,
ginning a week from today.
P•cUlc Coa1t Athletic A1socl•tion'
acbedule by tugllnc •Ith Portland,
Orecoa, Cal and Northern COiorado. Los Alamitos ....... 1 ....... ~:ws-1. ........... ;.,....... .......... :,~
Orllll;" ....... ....
The ffuakjes will arrive here Tues-
ay and will headquarter at the Mar-
iotl Hotel in Newport Beach.
Washlngton coach Don James says
'steam wiU work out in the morning
he first week and drill in the arter-
noon the week after Christmas.
"We want to work out during the
morning on that first week so we can
CRAIG
SHEFF
give the players ns much rree time as
possible and for some of lhe social ac-
tivities to which we've been invited."
I says James.
"'For imtance, we're tentatively
.scheduled to go to Disneyland Dec. 23
I and we may have something on the
22nd. We'll eliminate the dlstrac:tiOM
the second week and really get after it," adcb James.
Mich.igan, a 14-point favorite, will
drill at Citrus College in Azusa.
To s•y that UC lrvlae's basketball
te•m Is in for a long season may be a
big anderst•tement.
Co•Ch Ti.m TUt's young Ante•ters
are Z·! 90 f•r, but the sc:hedale •head
b murderolll.
UCI .-.U talented Boise Stt.te Fri·
d•Y night, then may h•ve • 1Ugbt
breatber against Aurora College
Satard•Y at Cnwt'ord Hall. Bal 1&'11 l>e loep oflerlhat.
TUl'a club w•rm• ap for a 14-game
A.ad It won't 1et aay euter when
conference play rolls •rou.ad. Wlth the
esceptk>a of Saa .loee SUte <1-4), all
tli.e PCAA teams h•ve1 wtnninl
records.
Fre1no Stale Is 5-1, lncludln.I a win
over Cal. Cal SC.•te <Loag Be•cb) Is
5·2, c•pped by •n 80·71 victory over
Utah last S•tarday. C•I ~late
<Fu llerton) •nd Pacific have pl•yed
well and are both 4-Z.
UC Santa Barb•ra Is 3.z •nd has
be•ten Stanford whlle loaln1 ill over-
Ume to USF. And San Diego SC•te,
which ngures to be a conteoder, ls
2·2.
If TUt's team finishes seventh or
better In the PCAA, It'll be the
c:o•cbing coup of the ye•r.
Saddleback College's basketball
team bas yet to play a home game (it
hosts Mt. San Jacinto and S..nta
Monica thls weekend), but the
Gauchos have been very impressive
in fashioning a 7-1 record.
But if you think the Gauchos are
anxious to fmally play at home, one
might feel a UWe sorry for LA Mis·
sion College of San Fernando.
The Pree Spirits have played their
first elaht games (they're 1·7) on the
road aod they a till have six more to go
before home game Nd. 1 on Jan. 3.
Mission does not have • gym.
naslum, so It uses Kennedy High
<Granada Hills) and San Femando
1-ligb for Its games.
Steve Rakb•ll•nl, the former
Edison WJll <Huatlactoa Be•cls) st•adout, ls ex.pec&ed to tr•nsrer
from San JOR State lO Goldea West
for tbe spring &emes&er, where he will
pole v•Wt foe tae Rmtler1.
Bal R•khshanl i. re1•rded u a
m•clt MU« qurterb•ck, tbu lie ii a
pole·v•alter. U he decides to tl•1 at GWC ud. play foo&b.U, t.he Rutlen
•boukS be aroa.g •cabt.
Area Basketball Soccer
Results
ProScoree
,,
-•
Race Results -Barom, Vikes
In Cage Play
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Basketball Scores
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cn•NOMUAOUI
compt.M'7.~tt
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The Int GJft hr Santa
~ti# ·~.r-·
wright
, 'Mou ~ ~----Sbo-p ..fM~ SHOES
99 Fallllon l1land ••• ~ewpon Beach ••• 7Sl·ff;Sl
. .
Tl __ ._.
AllOton-llr .... -F...,.,Go
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Old1 • w11.At-. l"vtwM,JCl6. "-tilKUr.,
IJl.llllOlll 10.60
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.... l.lO
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T•~Ofl.llehTw
H•Krotd!H
..
Sunset League basket,.
ball powers Fountain
Valley and Marina (Hun·"
Ungton Beach) take to :~.
the road Thursday in'··:
tournament action.
TbeBaroaaofFountain
Valley co•ch Dave
Brown, recent cbam.
J>ions of the
Marin•·Wealmilllter. ln-
''ltational, tangle with
Porterville Hllb at 6:'5 ~
in the first round of the
Arro)'oGnmdo tourney. •
M•rloa, meanwhile, . •
under the band of coach · :
st.eve Pcporicb, baW. ~ tlae bost 'ldpqol ID the .,
Santa -'°""'"" •.. , ''"°·
I
l
SEIKO
BEAUTY, 'QUALITY
AND VARIETY.
LADY SEIKO •.
A.H. WEINERT
Filte Jl:wel•
~ Fuhlon lttland." Newport Buel>• 14•-<llMO
•
'
••
• • .. .. ___ ,.,._,.,\_~ft~ ............ , ............ ,..
\
. .
fl.I DAILY PILOT
\\ 11>:\l.SI> \'
IY...o
l.'00 I OM NIWI • NEWS
~OHll
The pau11'*1lc9 try to
c;ope with an oll Mii that
hu en.ipted right undef-
llMlh • llOUM.
• THI IAAOY llUNCH
8obt>y and P.cer camp out
In the backyard to look fOf
UFO'a.
II) THE AOOKll!S
A patrolman gell lnvot11eo
In 9UIGldal attuat1on1 llO
lhll lie might be killed In
Che line ol duly lo Mc:ure
hit temlty nnanclally &D ZOOM
Q5 F0008 FOR THE
M~FAMILV
.. Whole Flah" <ml A9CNEW8
6:308 MOVI! • * * * "The Bella 01 SI
Mlr(a" (Part 2) ( 19451
Bing Cro.by, lngtld Berg·
man A prlftt and a
Mot1*' Supeflor rebuild a
parochial ldlool al1er pet·
aulldil\Q a aklnHont to
donate 10 their cau1e (I
nr.) CD MV THAU SONS
Tne ell-male OougiH
hOUHhOld bac;omH 0
refuge !Of en allrac:llve girl
danc:« who haa bffn
alrieled from her eparl·
men1. fD OVER EASY
Mlllleenl Fen wt ck, steamed
cnlckan & yams, dlacouni.
on taxtuba
'1i) FAMILY PORTRAIT
"Paycnologlcll imp11c11
t1on1 0 1 01vorco"
(I) CBSNEWS
~ MERV GRIFFIN
Guella Manar11/11 Mohl.Ian
V~. Burl Reynolds Doug
Henning
1:00 Q NBC NEWS IJ LIARSCLUB 0 ABCNEWS
0) I LOVE LUCY
"The Mutlache
C!) AOAM-12
Olficera Malloy 111\d Reed
loolc tor a robbery 1uapec1
help a woman on e car
crUh and Miiie a ramoly
<11apu10
fE) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
1)
Black Sheep B~k
Ro bert Conrad <left> returns as Pappy
noyington in the new Black Sheep
Squ a dron series and Sco~t Hyl_ands
guests as a chaplain m the ~trst episode
of the resurrected show tonight at 9 on
NBC. Channel 4.
'1l> YOGA WITH I MADELINE
Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH
7 30 tJ A CHRISTMAS
STOOY
Gumdrop the Moua" dli·
covers Hiiie Timmy's unde·
h11eted let1er to Santo on
Cnrl1tmu Eve Q 8HAMANA
Guetit· Zee Zee Gabof IJ NEWLYWEOGAME 0 Bl.000: THE OTHER
OAOUGHT
0) THEBAAOYBUMCH
Eddte comi4nces Greg that
1ne Old conver11ble ne 11
trying to get rid olf Wiii be
easy to ltx llP
I!) t.£r8 MAKE A DEAL fD LA. IN'T£ACHANGE
"SnapehOla"
'1l) STAASOARO
'T<>Ppet"
CJ) 1128.000 QUEST!~ 9 FAMILY FEUO
8:00 1J Cl) GOOO TIMES
"Requiem FOf A Wino"
Wfllona and the l!.vana clan
leorn 11 precioua leuon In
love. Ille and death when
J J prntdes over a moll
unuaual wake
Q GRIZZLY ADAM&
'TrGck 0 1 The Couger'
Adami end Nakoma muat
track down 1 couger that
Adam• onea kMW end
loved .. a pet but now 11
belleYed to hive gone mad
In the wllda of the Nor1h· _,
IJ TOTHEWILO
COUNTRY
The f'oa1"'9 elq)IOfa """ rlctl and unique lalend kle
with Ill for ma of Ille. ae EIGKTIS
!HOUGH
10 8'11111 (2 hn.)
• NOVA
"The Red Ptaner · MAB •
from Ille beginning ol
Htronomy lo the NASA
Viking mtaalona. G MAGIC Of OIL PAINTll'40
"StlllUte"
1:30 fJ Cl) IZY&ZHYK
The guy1 at u. OQ!M'tunlty
C«lter 'IV to ~uerade
.. a 11reet oano to oet
p11<1 tor nlmed lntervlewl. CD WHATDOYOU
KNOW ABOUT
HOM08EX\JAL/I)'' Ablgal V1111 Buren h<»t thla
progr1m dealgn«l 10 Cllarf.
ty prevalent quettlona and
"mylna .. 9bout homoa.x-
uallty
Q5 OVEAEASY
Miiiicent i:-tc:ll: M~
chicken & yams: dlacounta
on taxJcaba.
t .001J 088 MOVIE * • • "The Nnl-Man"
( 197&) a.. Connery, Cor-
nella ~ A Middle
Eut dlplomat au-lellow
U N. dalegat• With a COft-
trOYerllal plan fOf si-
thal "*• him • ..,,.. f()(
--.lnaUon. D 8lACK SHEEP
8QUADAON
(8-t Pt9mlere) "Divine
Wind" When the Nllne of a
aquadron member IOCOf'-
reclly tume up on 1ne
klli.d·lrl·aotlon list. the
ptlOt decidea he'• marked
tor death. Pappy ctattiw
with lhe combat prlaal
(Scott Hyt1nd1) over how
to handle the tituatton.
(IOf'merty Baa 8'8 Bl~
Shee9) IJ TO TH! WILD
COUNTRY
Life on the grus prairie In
Canada, Where men atlb
ride the range end rope ...... a IAON8IOE
A c:oUe~ profeaaor
~ a mancfld man
aller a student In his a.a
tlllea her own lite.
TUBE TOPPERS
ABC D 8:00 -Ei1ht is Enough. wm·
Geer o(The Waltons guestsln this special
two-hour episode as u burglar who earl';
orr the family's presents.
CBS fl 9:00 -"Th~ Next Man."
Scan Connery plays a Middle East
diplomat whose controversial plan !or
peace marks him as a target for as-
sassination in this topical 1976 movie wlth
Cornella Sharpe.
NBC S 9 : 00 · Black Sheep
SQuadron. The canceled series "Baa Baa
Bfack Sheep" is resurrected under a new
title with Robert Conrad playing the
maverick leader of a World War 11
fighter unit.
tire.)
1C>:OO D '°'-.tCt!! WOMAN
"Merry ChrtstmM Watdo"
A. orally Old benk robber
(t.io,.d Nollll) cl-..
lenta a.. and pulte off a
..... of bf..., da)'lloN
l'IClldUpe to .,.,,. .._ ..
lmpoHtl•lled elderly
• Mindi .... llell9 a cnn.t.-
mm wClh al tile~
··=COMO "Ol<M Engllah ChnatmM"
Pwtula Clet1c, lAo Sey«,
Gemma Ctaven and Olym-
pic elcltlng ~ John
CUrry join Parry In LC>Mon
f Of a holiday party at a
TudOf caatte, a lllopptng
9PfM In H1rrod'1 depart·
ment stont and a vl•lt to
St. Paul'a Cathedral. m GITaMART
An attempt 10 ......tnata
CONTAOL'a otliel 111118 and l<Aos """8 t.o the one
man the organtutlon tMll '*' do the Job • Maxwell Smart • .Pm.AL
''Ponrelt Of A Nuf'ae" A
~·typjcal
di)' of 9CtMtl9I ~
Jt111t at1e C8ll PfOWfde care
beyond the tradltloMI CC)flo-
oapt of nuralng care.. ID MAM AU8IEU.
From SONY It Buffalo, the
netlor!'• IMdlng pollllcal
h~ oommanta on
la~-Ulntn.
polltlc:al arena.
1o:ao•• NEWS e AMENCAHA.
IJ MOYIE ••~"Fair Wmcl To Java"
( 1962) F,.i MaoMuNay,
v-Rallton. Ni American
-end • ll'C>UP of pllot1 battle over
dlamond-. (2 tin.)
.THIOOOCOUPlE
()eoet .. ~ put OUI
when ,... kw*• '* lor-mar wlte to .,_. the
apal1m9nt wtlle ,_ no.-
II beltlg painted.
• HON£YMOONER8
A handaome mambo
tnatrualor'a ettona to
enroll the wi-of Ralph
and Ed u pupil• craata an
uproar, but teach lhe hua-
bancla a lealon. fJD DICK CAVETT
Gunt! Nell Simon.
fl!) MACNEll. I LEHRER
R90ln'
11:30 8 CJ) HAWAII AVE.O
McG.n'ett Mid Oll!VlY Wil·
llama try to llQUN out how
• murder auapect (Monte
Markham) Cl/II ~ to
be two~ at one time.
(R)
'0 TOHMIMT
Hoat: Joflnny Caraon. au..: a.--Welk,
omy Glllalpla, Rey John·
eon, Delly Pston.
" LOVf. AMEJUCAH STYLE
"LoY9 And The loud-
Mouth I LO'le And The
~Up" 89 8TARBKYI HUTCH
TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
MOMNO
1l:OO. lWIUOHT ZON9
"Third From The~ ..
• llOMVIR RNMOOO
Tom mlll• 8 peln"" ci.d-
alon: Wenda ln1plr••
~~ Tom,.....,_, Olwtle
and Jefhy PoOI their
IClfr'O'#t: ~·· In the kltman tor Tom.
• MOVll
•• .,. "Rtcooh•I
Aomltnclll'' (19&6) MarJorie
Main, Ohltl Wiiia. The head
coolc at a dude rancn trlel
her luctc al matctlmaklng
and maoic. (1 hr .. 30 min.)
12:30• MOVE • * *'" "Inherit The
Wind" (1H0) Spencet
Tracy, FredriO Maren. The
c:ourtr-betll• ~
Cl.,anoa o.rrciw Mid WI\• '*" JannlnOI 8tyM o9w the 1MCllfno of o-w1n·1
theOfy of 9Yellutlon In T-
neuee achoota I•
uamlned. (2 in.. 25 min )
11:111 ~wvsmrv
MOVI!
••~"Viall From A DMd Min" (1974) Alfred Dralle,
......, MacRaa. An 8'6-
erly ata• collector la
betf8yed by hla young ....
and an attorney with •
pandwnt for murdlr, (R)
12-Me(J) KC>.W<
"8WMt• Than Ute" Kojak
turn• to an ex.addict (Nev-
Hte Brand) lot help ~
hla drug addicted nephew
la Involved In a murder. (R)
1:00 D TOMORROW
GUMt: Ray Prkle, former
speechwrlter IOf Preatdenl
Rlcherd M. Nh1on
G ISPY
When Kelly ta implleated In
Che murder of a Ruealan
ballaflna, .... and Sc:ott .,.
given eight houra 10
dltprOYe the charQM
Q) MOVIE *** "Atlllf In Trinlded"
( 1962} Glenn Font, Rita
Hayworth. A be&Utllul
wom1111 becomaa entan·
gled In a -1oua game of
elll)lonaOa. (2 hrL)
1:30. MOVIE *** "The Four Oeyt Of
HeplW. ( 1913) Jelr'I ISoral.
LAa ~.During Wof1d
War M 1M ~Of Naplll
reYOlt agalnlt the Nale on
the -of the Amer1ca/I lnvUlon. (1 Iv., 30 min.)
1'1111rsda•'•
Dafld.e /flo.,le•
MOANINQ
9:308 **~"LlldyGodlva"
( 1956) Maureen O'Hara.
George Nader. A Saxon
nob6aman and Illa oom-
moner wit• thwart the
~ plo1 lot Nor-
man ~t. (1 h< •• 30
min.)
10:008 *** "&luaOI Noon" (1847) Wiiiiam
Hotden. Anne Balder. Four
atunt ,..,. IMve • aamlval
In order to carry the U.S.
M ... (2hrL)
AriUWOOk
12:00 • * • "Rlltralf" ( 1935)
Spencer Tracy, Jean
Harlow. A gruff tleharman
la toroed IO WOttl ~
of an equally •°'91 young
lady In • tuna r.ctcwy. (2
hrs., 20 min.) " ~. ··~"The !Ollera" (194e) Butt L.anc:utar, Ava .. Channel Litltin9•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
"Y• -Nictlollt, There It
A Senta Cl-" A 199Cia.I
gltt hidden by Joan belore
lier death raa10tM the
Brldlord'a tp4r1ll •Iler a
burglar (Wiii GM!') dil8P.
pears wttn 1/lelr Cl'lfls1mu
preaanta (Two-hour
epitode)
CD M£AY ORIFF1N
Gu.ts: MehatWll Mllhelh
Yogi, &n Reynolda, Doug
Heoolng, Squire Ftldell. 9 GREAT
~
"Clloreograpby By Blllan·
chine With The New YOfk
City Ballet, Part I" Edwwd
Villella lncroducea • pro-
gram r .. turing Tzigane,
music by Ravel; the
Andante Movement from
Dlvertlmento 15, mvllo by
Mozart and The Four
Tempermerill, music by
Hindemith.
"A Blind TMCtler In A Pub-
lic Sdlool" Can ne do hit
)ob?
"Pariah" Two pollcemen
are ll8ln by • vengeence-
aeaklng m1111 whO wem1
olhaonl wlll IUtf9r unte.
8Ull"ally Is punllhed f()( the
ahoollng death of • young
boy. (R)
~.~8 Gardner. A ~ boxer
becorllM llwoMld wlltl .,.
l)"ldlelt•. (2 lvt.)
Q KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
B KTLA (Ind) Los Angele!. 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles
(J) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ·TV (Ind ) Los Angeles
®) KCST (NBC) San D1eqo
0) KTIV (Ind) Los Anqeles
&> KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
fE) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles
'1i) KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunllngton Beach
0) CAROL BURNETT
ANO FRIENDS
G.-11: Eydie Gorme, Alen
Liiiie
l!J MOVIE
• • • "The Americano"
( 1955) Glenn Ford, Frank
Lovejoy. A Tax11 cowboy
lln<la romance end adven·
ture wl*1 ha eltempta to
deliver pme Brahma bUlla
'1l) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
(]) MOVIE *' • • ·~ "High Sierra"
( 19• 1) Ida Lupino. Hum·
pnrey Bogart. A gangaler
on the run ,,_., a bealtl-
lui gill In the mount.ina. (2
I!) SPECIAL
"The Treuur• Of Tuten·
khamun" Muelc, llleratura,
technology and paln1Jng1
ot ancient EgyS-aocompe-
ny hlghllghll of objlcl•
round In the tomb ol
Tulanl<hamun.
11:00 Io• CJ) a NEWa HOU.YWOOO
CONNaCT10H
-~ C!) GETSMART
Tiie diary of a retired CON-
TROL agent dlaappeara
and Smart 19 MSlgned to
lhe-rch. 19 CAPTloNEO A8C
NEWS
* * "Thi Dey The Hot
Line Got Hot" (1969)
CharlH Boyer. Robert
Taylor. A ml~·UP In INnk•
al an alrPOfl Involves a
young man In an
espionage plot. (2 hrs.)
**~ "Woman 01 The
Town" ( 1943) Claire
TreYot, Albert Dekker. Bat
Mattera on, frontier
3:00 III "Champione In Nlght-
mar•" (1ff7) MeMn Doug·
tu, Anne Bax.tar, (2 hr9.)
3:30 D * * "The Dlaappew-ance Of Flight •1~· (1974)
Glenn Fofd, &tadford Oii-
men. T-...._ pur-.Ang an
uoldanlttled tlylng oOfeol,
~.(1 hr.,80mlft.}
Will Archie Bonker Be All Out of the Family?
ARCHIE AND HIS TV 'FAMILY'
Can Serie• Survive Without Him?
By DAN LEWIS
TVO•USenlu
Carroll O'Connor has set the condi·
tion~ under which he would consider
continuing as Arch.le Bunker next
season.
He doesnt want to work before a
li ve audience anymore. And he
doesn 't want to work in front of three
cameras or on tape.
If all these no-nos are approved by
producer Norman Lear and CBS, then
it is just possible that "All in the
Family" will survive on television
beyond this season.
O'CONNOR HAS the trump card.
His current contract expires at the
end of this season. It ls possible that
the series could survive without him,
with the focus perhaps on that eogag·
log dingbat, Edith Bunker (Jean
Stapleton), as has been suu~ted. but
there is guarded feeling over whether
or not "All in the Family" would re-
m ain strong without the bigoted
Archie.
That he is willing to continue if his
conditions are met is a revelation.
Periodically, Archie has been report-
ed ready to quit in the past.
But he won't mind the weekly grind
if he can have the luxury of working
leisurely on a filmed show.
"THE.RE IS 80 percent less strain
working with film," O'Connor said
during a recent visit to New York. .
He's bad six full seasons of "All an
the Family" before live audiences
<live-on-tape, before three cameras>
and this seventh sea.son will be the
last. It's far too strenuous and emo·
ti on al.
"When you work live, it's llke doing
a new play every week," O'Connor
complained. "You really sweat up.
When you do it on film, without an au.
dience, you can take yout time, redo
scenes if necessary. The strain of the
pace working with film Is the editor's
problem, not mine."
O'CONNOR SAYS he realized from
the start that the series bad a good de-
al of social significance, but be didn't
expect it to be successful.
"That's why I went into U in the
first place," be explained ... I thought
it would flop. I figured the press would
love it, but the public would bate lt. It
turned out just the other way
around."
There's a bit of irony in o •Connor's
ultimatum for keepinJ him involved
in the series. Evidence last season of
fading popularity gave the impression
that CBS might not even care if
O'Connor continued or "All in the
Comedy Writer Standing Pat
BJ J,\ y SBARBUTT "the guy who predJctsJ.he past... 0 WE'D GO IN THE back studio and wtna
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When last seen, McCormick, born in Lakewood, Ohio, and •em." be said, meanin1 they made it up
Pat McCormick sat gloomily in a educateclatHarvard,saysbeandBariman sa.nascript.•'Tbenltoccurredtoua.maybe
Hollywood bistro. He was bemoanlng a also will have a sequel soon, "Studio B-2.,. we could do that with a 1yndicated radio
great fiscal lose incuned by bis investment It features other players in addition to the show, just 10 In and wln1 it.•'
in a diaper service In Sun City. original cast of two. Pat was asked wby tbey thought tbey
He recently wu asked bow he plans to re-It's strange McCormick is loose in radio . could succeed, conslderin& that these daya
coup bis Joss. humor, as he's been a full-time TV writer the market for network or syndicated radio
"Well," he said, "I bought into a ever since a pal, comedian Jonathan Win· humor ls tb0u1bt to be drier than a • cyclamate factory. . . '' ten, wanlled him work oa "Tonight" when Bedouin•• instep.
But the alx·foot-aix, 250-pound Irishman Jack Parrwu the main event. "Weil, it was because the commerclala
needn't depend on that for a livlng. He's a Asked !or an explanation, be said bis for-we did were auccesllUl and because there
Family" wound up its run after Uus
season.
THERE WAS LITTLE talk, O'Con·
nor noted, before this season began
about the fate of the show beyond
1977. 78. But there bas been a re·
surgence in the ratings that obviously
rekindled the network's interest.
"For six years we were the No. l
show on television," O'Connor noted.
''Then they moved us to the worst spot
on the schedule -Saturday night at 9.
And we went 'down' to No. 11." The
series was moved into Sunday nights
at 9 this season, and quickly moved up
into the top five some early weeks,
·No. 6 into early October. and alw~s
in the top 10 the first seven ween of
the season."
So CBS showed new interest in
securing the future of the sbow. After
all, CBS doesn't have many bit aeries
this season.
THE FATE OF THE show lJ>pears
tied to economics. U switching to film
doesn't cause l>roduction costs to become prohibitive,. there's a re·
asonable chance it will continue. ·
"It bas to be up to the network and
then Lear to decide il lt makes
economic sense," O'Connor said.
top com• writer here, with 5,,.., yean OD ears career began atx years ago when be we.N a eoupte of other syndicated shows on. -
''Tonilht." Jl)us credit on a string ol com-and Banman, who makee wmmerdals, the air, lib •Chicken Man,"' he Hid. ''So W~IYe you MUSIC and PICTURE! ••Stai'JtoUd" I•
«J;/apecialjQldmovies. teamed up to do.off-tbe·w.U comedy ads weaaveat17. • y .. Moacla• night at the ca.....,. reatau· .-.J:,i'f:four"=-~-¥..~~.~ =g •orioua produeja. All were for ,.;~n-1o1iave-'*"7so ~b:";e~BUc:h.;.•ldneachWdM .. =!t
·Boben Altme't .. BUffaalo Bill mil Ute lil-• at 7s30. We feature the Soatblan•'• l»eit •• •
-d1alll '' Burt ReYDOlda' ··~ IDd tbe d • • rt>· • ment and give It to you ••• wltli a emlle. ~-s~~-=~~~~. NB€ Fa 1ug·m :u;at•mrs ~ • eltbea, oace hooorHd u •-ne World.'• . ~
TallHt Leprecbaun " baa ftt anotbtl" • ~•A r:areer'°'°'-uuadtocolll~t.•"*1• NEW YORK CAP) -NDCJ. afttr 1:1°topt•,;:nm:r9f.'7nt~~~rn: , of entertahlment beretofcn De11ev9d u~ challenilna ABC ln tho Mtw.a• qpt f()r • the _.th .. ~ nlo:,;,11 ., .. ;.; .. &tact. the prtme Ume televlaloa ~..,.. ~ 1uec.. moo •A ... ~--r,
He 8lid a parU)el', Al Bamnan,~produce tho earllputoftheaeuoa, tl~lD a:'JOV·pert novel for TV, NBC fill to lut
and •tar m a ebow called .. Stadto B." n·1 a Wn1 place. partially the result ct a 1tron1 place and bu been the,. alaee -ttiret
urlH of w•lrd 80·Hcond lntenlews •howtn.1 in recent weeta by CBS, A.C. -weekl In• row.
tbeJ'Ye IJDdlcated to radio ttatJODI n•· Nlellen ftawe11bow. The top 10 abowl: ~al!fllnceJune. me. ABC, 11ttbadbOeti12 ottM~vtou u ~--=r.r~:-~r,:r.;:.m:+.::.=.'
: ;tllcCOl'IDlck, wboaay1l90atat.Soaaairt.be weeka of tbO 1euon, wa1 No.1 in the rat-~.i]i••a. .--......_ T.!:._~ o...
idlata. always J1 tb lbler\'t1w • ll'• iria• for tu 1feeJt eodlni Dec. 11. The ,,.._ ..• i:~!t,~.~~:i
• oubUUl 11111: lof tbtm ,ver will mate nelwork'aTUiidaJ n11~t.blli "Laverne iDd -..ctet.™~!';;t;t.'J",,;:~ .. •:..;
• Jtarbara Wa114ira' Bit of people la need of Shirley," ~Unued a uena btJun lD late :!W.:;.,:......, ...,.;.11t11H•• '~. 0ttober8nd brolteh~ Ol\COM tb•weit.'I ~~~·~-' -,~~-:;.:t" a 90& ~.ON& II a hamp«ter moatwmbedprOCnms. WM.-:...-~~~-:_n,~. ,_ .= 11...;.;...-,...,,.-... ...... ..,.. ..... iio0iiiiiioio!i.-l'li aa•W1111L;Aaotbtrla t.heU.Ul9tman NBC flnllhld ori'd to ABC the rtrat. t..~.=.. . ...:=,.,,...-.. ... ,_1w-_...._ tQ'tu w.til. ADoaillr ii a WCirtJO Pat elllJI MYeD of l HOit, aftd hit I blab Mme."' llldut.
•
l
\
ENTE!RT AINMENT I MUSIC: DAILY PILOT •IJ .. . ,
COLSON BOOK Pre-Christmas Coneerts \Yul Cheers
Call 642-5678.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
WASJUNGTON (AP)
-Film crew1 be1ln
locatlon shoolln1 in
W a1hiniton today for the
movie verslon or Charle•
Colaon's book "Born
Alain."
"IL.ACK CHllSTMAS ..
1.HIAY--Mt·11M .,...me.
IXCOIUST II'"•• .... ,-n&n .............
"GYMIAU. I.ALLY" -Jilt .. ,,,_ __
"OMIOMOMI"
"'' IAT ,_ '11111 II II ...... u
"DAUY O .. JU.••
"'' -SIMIAD•THI
IYI Oii THITIGM ..
1:50 (Q,
: ,,.. ........ lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliimiiiiiiiilimlllliiiiiiiil ...... , ,
f , ,
I
"I don't do miracles,
they're too flashy!"
A CARL
Rt\NtR" ~A''l" ~~~o
SEE IT AGAIN FOR THE
FIRST TIME!
AT EDWARDS N EWPORT CINEMA
SH OUR
8EAUTIFUl
ANTIOO! CARS
ON OISPl.AY
INTHE
LOBBY
S9elnt .. tw w.,.. et Edwards Newport Cinema le •Jc• Me6ng tt for the ftnt time -ert eapertenoe lnco,,..,.W. anywhete.
Our h"19 71dl foot "°'""(the tarveat lndoof mo'lle
screen in Ontftge County) and '*' •xMltatlnt ala tracll Dolbr etereo eolA'MI ey"*" totd1 tlftvefop JOU
In the adloft: You don't "wMdl" It, ,og're peft of It!
Th• to.a, the Lill toroe la wtth you at Edwwda
Newport Clnefll•.
EJrpe<lenced
Oally Al
7:30 •nd 10:00
•ndon S•tutdey I Sund•f
•I 12:00 • 2:30 • 1:00 • 7:30 •nd 10:00
'.fWo loe•l concert or1anbatlona cbote t.he acouaUcally aplendld Santa
Ana H!&h School audltorlum for their
pre..Cb.riatmu orterin11 lut weekend
and both drew richly deserved at.and·
in1 ovations from dellabted au-
diences.
TOM BARLEY
MualcBoa
mlrera 1ave you a resowidan1 tribute
laat Friday and Saturday and tt wu
not one handclap more than you
thoroughly deserved.
.dellabt.ed maestro Zubin Mehta as
much u an appreclaUve audience.
The flawle u Beetboven-W aaner·Scbubert-Strauss progJ'am
was a splendid "hon voya1e" giftifor
Mehta Who hurriedly left the
On lo Sunday In the same
auditorium and an equally lm·
maculate oerforrnance from a Los
Anaetee P6llbarmonio Orcbeetra that <See CHRISTMAS, Pa1e Be> Our Irvine Muter Chorale set tbe
feaUve ball rolllna with tho annual
"Christmas with th• Irvine MU'ter
Chorale" and this ea1erly awaited
Yuletide offerin1 wu, aa usual with
the IMC, impeccable In content and
dell very.
Dlfftoult, indeed, to make any
special selection from this rt ch panop-
ly ot Christmas music but a little arm iiimiiiiiifiiiiiiiii..-~=::---:-.7--:;-----:----twtattn1 would penuade thlt writer to
offer an atra round of applause for
the Poulenc "Four Motets for tbe
Seuon ol Cbrlatmu.' •
DIRECTOR JOHN Alexander's
cbaraa were in fine voice for a pro-
1ram that included tho worka of Moo·
teverdi, Bach, Poulenc, Bruckner,
Tscheanekotf and Berlioz and, of
course, the traditional Christmas.
carols and songs that conclude this de-
lightful offerlna.
Jt WU IUDI aa only the IMC can Bina
it: baMtingly beauWul and atorloualy
phrased with Alexander d1ll1e0Uy
leadin1 hls cbolr in a work that drew
added humWty and dl1ntty under hiJ
inspired direction.
11CLOCKWORK
ORAN OE"
l:&OOHl.Y
TBANlt YOU, IRVINE Master
Chorale, for this ·very lovely
Cbriatmu gift. Your lesion of ad-
"SOYLENT
GREEN"
· ON
"'WI ,,. "'°' ...,..
QOM INC.OUN1UI Of --... " ... , .. ....,, .. ".
IOl•ICl ___ rwt t U•"' ...... , .. ·--•• ..
_,MIYllOTIUI ~-tt................ "-·-•11•·-·-1
d)lll.mJ .. :~"
am.m1t~~e
all .-;:..:a I~ 5fi'~~"
am•~~ol
fOllt<TfllN ~ Vfll l EV
IJIUVl IN
'llllllll ti,.. ltWftl ...
Rll All If us • --
STARTS f.RIDAY
·~-
FOUNTAIN VALLEY ..•.•.•. 839-1500
CENTURY 21 .............. 772-8902
MISSION VIEJO .•.......... 830-8990
CINEMA WEST •.•......... 892-4493
HARBOR CINEMA .•........ 646-0573
ORANGE MALL ............. 637-0342
BREA PLAZA .•.•.......•.• 529-5339
STADIUM D.I .•........•..•. 639-7860
LA MIRADA D.I ••..........• 921-9996
MANlf'S
SO. COAST PLAZA • 7:JO•t:JO
... THIUTUIS
I :Jo.J:JO.llJO
7cJM:JO
C.IU l&n• ltll lluUI ,..,'"
MAH'S
SO. COAST PLAZA CllUIHI ,. .. 1111111
•1111
MAH'S
SO. COAST PLAZA ..........
Mt-ml
MANN'S
CINEMAUNO
1114 St """' AllNt•
IJS.1"1
''DIADLY HBO-llJ .... ,._,_,"*'
"CA .... ._., .......
"OH. GOD" lPG WllDAYS
•:•MH-1 .. 11
IAT'l'MIUTVU .~, ........... . .., .. , .. .. 1111,..
'"FllST &DVE .. IRt
WmDATS-7:0lol O:JO
•HAllAD DPlllMIH'f'"
wmDAYs-e:41
NOW PLAYING
TBROlJGB JANUARY 8
tOX OfflCI & ftLl'HOHI HSUVATIONI C>nH DAILY
Tues.-Sat., 9 A.M.-10 P.M.; Sun .• Noon·7 P.M.;
Mon. 9 A.M.·6 P.M.
(714) 979.5511
California's Most &gont Djnner Th.atre
~1111la11l(\n 3503 s. Harbor Blvd. ~&'" Santo Ana
Half milt Hortll of tn. Sill Ditco r reewiy betMnd Downey Sn in is
Al Maiof Credit C1rd1 Ac~pted
For After Theatre Ooncing & Entenolnment
THE CELEBRITY LOUNGE
NOW OPEN
WNCH fNm 11 a.rn. Mon.-Fri.
Starts Wednesday,
· December 21 st!
"It's hard to imagine anyone who will not,
in the end, lW'D on to 'The Turning Point'."
-Rkliard Sc\kktl. Tl•~ M11utne
.,. K\Tl~TH l'l'\71 nmx-A HARB4KT ""°'nut
A \'.\t IA!o~ llln' ~HlllUO' ll.U.l'!.:!IJ6 Tl'M,\1,\ll f'IJl.\I TW' llliO!ltlTT
111/llHAU. IAll YllHMKOV -IS.'</ II: /IJttlff.VI
. .
,._ llAlj'TH.4 «YnT•MAhHAl.L Tlltlllf':>-011..,Af(fHll\'Y U./Y: •
Alllll~4.'I/ IAJ U.TTHJ:ATH•·--\l•llA llArf.-,AltTHl'lt I.Al llli.\Tlf
...._..11~·11~1tT lfl}!;il_,A/fTHl'lt I.Al /IA.\TS--•HUIHUrT ltl/l>.'I 1'11/,'l/T!I /IY DI W"Clt" '1/0W IY fArMlllAfA fllflll "1tL\l:T ,
i;;~_;~YSTll (::=~&;
edwards HUNTINGTON
HACH AT II.US, K.L
84M311
.. LOOKING FOR MR. OOOOBAA'" 1t
~ 6:45·8:1Q· 10:40
"I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROS~ GAROEH" "
"LOVE ANO DEAtH"lt
Ame UO '-tM • 10ft
"DAM,,.ATION ALLEY"'°
"FUTUREWORLD" PO
0.. uo""'" •• '°'"
• "BOBBY DEERFIELD""°
"ALICE DOESNT LIVE HERE ANYMORE",. ...,t:OtMoe••1o:t0
•• DAILY PllOT
F ..... r.,,.as
CHRISTMAS CONCERTS. : •
audltorium tor a Loodon plane and a
inu.lc en1a1emeot 1n the Bntiab capital.
IN FAcr, THE concert was set
back to 2 p.m. from its original 8:30
)>.m. slot to fit in with Mehta'a over·
aeu engagement, It very obviously
made no difference to an orchestra
that was in tine form for this unao·
customed matinee performance.
Beethoven's "Leonora", Schubert's
Fifth and Strauss' frothy "Till
Eulenspiegel": grand stdtf for a Sun·
day afternoon and made even more so by Mebta'a unerring baton.
But the piece de resistance, for this
writer at least, waa a deeply movlna
performance of Wainer'• incredibly
beautiful "lJebestod" from "Tristan
andlaolde."
IT NEVER FAILS to find tbl1
writer fightJ.na back Lhe tears. But the
task becomes well nigh impoulble
with Mehta on the podium; under hla
baton the "Uebestod" bullda up to an
emoUonal intensity that the 1enaltlve
find diffJcult to deal with.
Merry Christmas, LA.PO. HWT1
baek, "2'.ooby." Let's have more ot
the same-soon.
Margaret in Film,
• MONTREAL (AP) -"I made all kinda of mia·
takes but it was a very successful day,•• Mar1aret
Trudeau said after a day on the a.et of "Kin&s and
Desperate Men." a film now being ahot in Montreal.
Mrs. Trudeau and other performers appeared at
a news conference for about 60 reporters and photo-
ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC
••'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS
ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION
PICTURFB EVERMADE-ANDO OF THE BEST! ''-litSm111t, S1·u· fork {)atfy /\'nu
"Rlv•tl"9 ••• • CsramatJc blockbuater ..
BtUC9 WIHlam.on--Aaytioy
"Olane Keaton buma a hole
through Jtl• acrHn."
Re. Rffd-fitfrYortl Dally Nfwa
LOOlllGFOR . ~
~IR.OOODBB
graphers. lntwou..t.n
''There's a tremendous en_,rgy in mak1nl a film," tt P
Al'WI..,.....
MOVIE DEBUT
Margaret Trudeau
, 6:41PM
0Mcitl.ed • !C.t. -SiM. I :45'
'~1111-------.11
Jaws I
~Kang ~ 1\Pw.1nv1S., ~·
IPGI
TRllnE 11 ··---...
"SlAPSHOT"
"THE MAN WHO
SKIED DOWN MREsr·
ll'GI
A. "D~TfOH AWY ..
y'A MCI'°' THI ACTION' ...
A ·-SMOQy. THI wetT" V .. ,,_STING" {PG) '
·~
"TORSO" (A)
"TEXAS CHAINSAW
MASSA R!"
she said. "It was yery demanding and lnteresu.n,. ~ .. ~'r,.
It's a new role for me. It allows me a whole new .-...-. ._._,_ ,.... ... .... lc1 ..
kind of expression." ~!!!!!!!!._!!,""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!~ Mrs. Trudeau said she liked her role in the picture.!
as the wife of a man she sess "as he is, not as tbe
rnedia does.
"Certainly I feel it's a role that is a very st'ron'
one.''
'"Julia' is a gem.
· Jane Fonda in her finest role .. :.
Vanessa Redgrave is glorious •.
Jason Robards gives one of
the year's most memorable
perf onnances."
BHed on a t:'Ue story
Dally7:00, 9:15
SalJSun 2:00
4:30, 7:00, 9:30
edwards NEWPORT MURCOAST HWY.aMAc:.UTHUI.
HwronOommaa 644-0760
---
""The Greatest American film
in all motion picture history
-AFI. Washington. O.C . Nov. 1977
HURRY, LAST WEEKI POStTIVELY
ENOS TUESDAY. DEC. 20 lnlt~llc
und
The operation that
can·trigger
51 human
tJmebombs.
TRAVOLTA
)
• Featuring •..
•Club CatencMr
Make the bird special with
orange rice stuffing. . . .
In many parta of tbe country the bl& queatlon
at Chriatmu la -will lt be a IOOd one? But at least one thing ls always certain -the bollday
meals are sure to be as delicious u ever. This is
a time when nothin1 la tA>O extnvasant and each
dinner table is laid with tbe beat tn food and Ht· tings.
·/ A big rout turkey loon ao beaut1tU1 on the
· Christmas dinner table and provides plenty of
good eatina for a holiday crowd. What makes this
a festive choice ia a special Oranae Rice Stufflnl.
It's rich tasting and delicious with Juicy orange
sections, raisins, walnuts and sausage in a brown
rice mixture.
Comlsb hens ari always a holiday f avorlte. Serve them split, along with wheat pllat with
orange sections and you'll have a VW1 d,Uclous
and elegant main course.
In this recipe, lhe Comish hens are wrapped
with bacon before baking, then sprtnkled with
herbs and orange juice. All of these seasonlnia
impart a marvelous fiavor to the holiday hens as
they bake.
(See TURl(EY, Page C!)
· TfJe stars: Comish game hens surrounded by cranberry side dishes.
Ganie Dens
For a different kind of Christmas dinner, try
glazed game hens with berry stuffing ring mold.
A'trulv great entree for the holiday season, suc· GWE:
cu lent "Berry Glazed Game Hens" combine 1 cup Jellied cranberry sauce
handsomely on a platter with a molded "Cranberry If.a cup catsup
Stuffing Ring," brightly filled with "Berry Pink 'N Juice of l lemon
Pickled Peart." "Musbroomberry Sauce" is a de-~cup horseradish
licious accompaniment not only for game hens, but Sprinkle game hens inside and out with salt and
al!io other game. meats and poultry. A vegetable pepper. Place on a rack in a shallow baking pan. In
trel't for the eye as well as the palate at anytime is a bowl, mix all stuffing lnp-edlenta and press mix·
"Cranberry Stuffed Acom Squash." And, for the ture firmly into a well buttered 8-lncb rlnl mold.
ftrand fmale of any dining occasion, •'Cranberry Place hens and stuffing into oven and bake tp a pre.
Puff 'Pastry Torte" Is a superb dessert. easily pre· heated moderate oven (~ depees) for 1 boar. In a
pared. saucepan, combln.e all 1laze lngredien~ and aim·
-Each of these recipes can be used individually mer until melted and smooth. stlrrln1occaalonaUy.
1n planning a variety of menus. Every one will lend Remove game hens from oven 15 minutes before
its flavorsome fiair for feuting with finesse this they are done and spoon aome bf ilue onr them.
Christmas. Roast another 15 minutes. Unmokl stufftnl rtna 08·
· to a platter and surround with came hens. Spoon re·
· " ... G 8 maininl glue over hens. Ganilab with pan1e1 CRANBERRY G..-ZED AME BEN sprigs; if desired. Fill center of stufftng rina wltb
WITH BEDY STUFFING JUNG MOLD Berry Plnk'N Pickled Pears.
6 Comllb game hens, thawed If frozen,
giblets removed Salt and pepper
1 package (8 ounces) herb-leasoned stufflnt
2 eups heflb or frozen.fresh cranberries.
rln1ec! and drained .
1 <!UP coarsely ahrtddtcl ~
• . 1 cup tomato juice •
3ecP
l <!UP melted butter or marprine t
l
, MUS~MBERRYSAOCE
1 <:an (10~ ounces) beef lfavy
~CllJ>dryredwtne •·
2 cupe tresh or frcnen·freeh cranberrtea, •
rinsed and drained 1 can (6 ounces) alicec! mushrooms, drained
In a saucepan, combine sauc. ta1~lenia and
•st Buys \.
Kmet~tlom are l!'ldnall1nturnin1 to
normal after a chaotic Tb=vinl bollday.
Ooa1umer demand for iffl traits ancl
ve1etabl• fe~ aeneralb' ape•~ c.ant aup-. pllera to back oU ln their 1b1pQ) . M a whole,
the marbt 11 stable with lower pncea beine
forecast.
Turkey stuffed with an orange-rice mixture for Christmas dinner.
Goose
If you're looking for instant cheers from your family
this year, try a touch of tableside excitement.
After you've spooned the warmed, naming
apricot brandy over the succulent apricot
stuffed routed goose, be prepared to take a
bow. Your Christmas dinner guests are certain
to.applaud you spontaneously, right at the table.
Your holiday meal this year could surely be the
higblightoftheseason.
The goose has meant Christmas around the
world for almoat a thousand years. Compared
though, to the geese of even several years ago
today's commerciall)> grown product ls more
meaty, and has Car less fat making it more
fiavorrut and easier to prepare than ever. The
fat that remains serves as a basting agent as
the bird roasts making its preparation virtually
trouble·free. The excess fat that does remain
may J,e rendered for use in place of shortening
in many other recipes. The all Clark meat of the
goose means that the breast is Just as rich and
juicy as lhe meat of the thighs and legs. It's
delicious change from your usual holiday fare.
If you 're looking for instant cheers from
your family and friends thls Christmas, try this
touch of tableaide excitement. Not only will they
enjoy watchiftg the aoft blue glow of the flaming
aprk:ot brandy as it engulfs the golden roast
goose, they'll al10 delight In tasting th.is
Chrlstmu triaf tlon ·of "bundiedi or years.
You'll have brought It right up to date ln a most
elegant and dramatic manner. Take a bow. .
BRANDIED APRICOT STUFFING
1 cup chopped dried appricots
14 cup apncot brandy
2 tablespoons sugar
6 cups day-old bread cubes
1 cup chopped walnuts v.a cup raisins
1 teaspoon salt
¥.a teaspoon poultry seasoriln1
~ teaspoon pepper
A day ahead of serving time, combine
chopped apricots, brandy and sugar in a
shallow dish. Cover and refrigerate, sUrrlng
occasionally.
When ready to stuff goose combine apricot
mixture with remaining ingredients. Toss
lightly to mix well. Makes ~b stuffing for a
IO to 12 pound goose.
(Flame Goose in Apticot Brandy).
The entire alcoholic content of the brandy
used in ihls recipe evaporates completely
during the roasting process leaving only the
brandy flavor remaininK. •
Routing a goose 'Proi)Grl1' ts easy. A two·
phase oven temperature, removal of rendered
fat. and a meat thermometer make thiB self.
basting gourmet's clelipt an .n-time favorite,
even for those who haven •t eftl' cooked a eoose
••• Goose
CFromP•pCU
APPROXIMATE TIMETABLU
FORTHAWINGMETRODS
Room
...Pounds I RefrieeratorJCool Water I Temperature.
... 6 to 10 l to Ht ~11 Hos hours 6 to 10 hours ..... ;J.o to 14 11AI to 2da)'ll s to 6 hours 10to12 hours
Routlnl
1. lC goose ls frozen, thaw according to dlrec·
tions given above.
2. Preheat oven lo 400 degrees.
3. Remove neck and giblets from body cavi·
ty. cook them promptly or refrigerate until ready
Lo use.
4. Hemove excess fat from body cavity and
nt'ck skin. Reserve fat and render for use in other
cooking. Rinse bird and drain.
5. Wings may be retnoved at second joint or
lied flat against body with cord around each wing
and across back. If two end pie<:es of wings are
removed, cook them with neck and giblet.I.
6. To stuff, fill neck and body cavity loosely.
Fasten neck skin to back with a skewer. Tie legs
together, or tuck in band of skin at tall it present.
<No need lo truss.>
7. Place goose, breast side up, on rack In
roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer deep into
:>ide thigh muscle.
8. Roast uncovered for 45 minutes to 1 hour
ldepending on size of bird) in preheated 400
degrees oven. No need to baste.
9. During roasting, spoon or siphon orr ac·
cumululed fat and reserve for use as a shorten·
ing in other cooking. This should be done at half
hour intervals so that the rat doesn't brown ex·
ccssively .
10. After roasling for 45 minutes to 1 hour, re-
duce oven temperature to 325 degrees and con·
tinue roasting.
11. Roast until thermometer in thigh reg·
istcrs 180 degrees to 185 degrees. Stuffing
temperature should tflSO be checked and 1l should
register 165 degrees.
12. If a thermometer is not used, press meaty
" part or leg between protected fingers. It should
feel very soft. Also prick thigh with a fork. The
juices running out should be beige in color, not pink.
••• Turke~
<From Page Cl)
TURKEY WITH ORANGE
RICE STUFFING
Cook rice accordlna to packqe cllrecUons,
sublUtutlq oraqe J\alce for \.it cup:of the w•ter.
Bruk up aauaac• 1D lar1e aklllet and eook with
onion until meat 11 done and omo._ ta 1olden but
not brown. Add cooked rice, pocaltrJ aeuonlnc,
rallllna, walnuts and or~• aeetJou; m1x ll&bt.
1Y. Sprtakle ult and pepper 1n cavitles of turkey.
Stuff turkey with rice mixture. 'ne lep to1et1Mrt
then to tall. Fut.en wln,. beblDd ~ck to bola
neck akin. Place In roa1tin1 pan and rub ouulde
of tur)cey with.~ Juice reeened from lee·
,tions. Cover loosely wltlrfoU. Bake in 32S dell'ee
oven for 2 houn; uncover and coottoue bume
J \'1a to 2 bou:ts or until turkey tests done, bastQlg
occa1ionally with pan drippings. Remove turkey
from oven; transfer to heated platter. Add water
to drippinp; bring to a boll. Thicken, if deslred,
with 2 tablespoons flour ailJted with 's4 cup cold water.
YIELD: 8 senhlp.
( Q&A
Potato
Eaters
Unite
)
Store Hours:
9 to 9 Daily _ .. 5unc1ay I 0 to 7
"*" .......... Thurs., Dec. IS ttn Wed., Dec. 24
Pric" ~ .. s ............
We Gtcdy Ace.pt ~ St ....
W• lner•~ Tiie~ To Ulllt q .. ttttlu ........... s ... to~AMWW•MI• .....
H8'SorTOMS
LOWER
PRICES I
OIDaYOUI TUIDYI_. Wl1H roNJlt a..-i 10 to 24 US.
IA.It M MAM IAILY
WEBBER'S -
SIUFFlll~ MIX
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NO Pll$BYA""5ADDED
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FOSTER 01 IACKY FAtMS
FRYING
CHICXEN 59!
f •
!
I
FOOD
A Berry Good Holi~ay
Christmas delights and daule
not only come in sally nbboned
packages and Crom 1lis&eninc or-
naments, but the dandy delecta-
tions we chooae to create dunna
lhi:. most festive holiday. The scarlet cranberry. which ls al on-
ce scintillatingly sweet and tart,
is a marveAous source in drinks,
relishes and sauces for assorted
celebrations treats. Here are five
berry recipes which will brightly
and tastefully suit 11 varlely of
yuletide occasions.
Pr~lty little "cranberry cheese
tarts " are a perfect
choice lo mt>rrlly end a
Christmas day lunch After in·
d1v1dual tart pans are hned with
pie crust, whole berry cranberry
sauct> is layered on the bottoms
Then a fluffy mix of cream
cheese. eggs, sugar, milk and
vanilla is poured on top. Once
filled, the mint pies are baked for
less than an hour till golden
brown. When cool, they're topped
with wtupped cream and addi·
llonal berry sauce. Serve your
tarts on a platter or on separate
plates garnished with holly
leaves. A time saver for the busy
hostess. the pies could be made a
tlay or two ahead, nnd refrigeral·
cd till baking.
"Berry .f<'ruitful Christmas
Mold" would be a splendid addi-
tion to a buffet spread. Cran·
berry apple drink and grapefruit
JU1c·c colorfully encase a fruitful
blend of theed pears, spiced ap·
pie rings anti grapes. This shim·
mt•rmg dish can be made ahead
.rnd kept refrigerated till party
11ml'
A bonny holiday treat for kids,
and aduJ!.!. too, 1s ··cranberry
Snowballs .. Using a !ip1cc cake
mix. fres h cranberries and cran-
berry apple drink are blended in-
to thc baller which is baked into
cupcakes. Once baked, the cup·
cakes arc generously covered
with a cranberry frosting and
flaked coconut. Make a quantity
at one time and keep for special
holiday snacking
For u Christmas-lime dessert
da7.Zler, "Tiered Cranberry
Fruitcake" 1s truly a piece de re·
:.1stance. This enchanting cake ls
made in thrl'e molds. and iLc;
s uperb navonng and pleasing
texture come from such good in-
gn•dicnts as pumpkin pil' spice.
fresh cranberries. raisins, dates
and waJnuLc; Aftt•r baking, and
before tiering, each of the cakes
1s lightly glaz<'d with a white.
orange.navorcd frosting Once
the layers are in place. the cake
is garnished with plump fresh
cr<1 nberrses and a sprig o( holly
lt•a ves So appropriate in its tree·
like tapering. this marvelous
cake can serve ru. a decorallon on
a side table or as a centerpiece
during a holiday fea.tt.
Whether It lbe first or
t \\ e I fth niabt, '-Christmas
festivity wlU tip especially
gra<·ed by a fine d~k. and "Glil·
tcr1ng Ctanberry Pun~b" with Jts
scarlet 1Jow is J l tlibt. ft
blends cranberry Ju.ice eocktall,
l'laret, apricot and • ange Uq.
ueurs, .'Bnd champagne into a
drink that ls 1W"e to enhance lbe
gay spirit of the season.
CRANBERRY
·CHEESE TARTS
1 package < 11 ounces) pie
1·rust mix
1 can (8 ounces> whole berry
c ranberry sauce
1 package CJ ounces> cream
cheese. at room tempera lure
1,, cup sugar
3 eggs
1 cupm1lk
1 leaspoon vanilla
Whipped cream or topping,
additional whole berry cran·
berry sauce
Holly leaves for garnish
Prepare pie crust according to
package directions. Roll out
crust and cut into 6-lnch round<J.
Fil rounds into six 4-lnch flan <or
tart) pans, lining the bottom and
sides, making a stand up edge on
each. Spread a thln layer of cran-
berry sauce over bottom or pan.
Beat cream cheese until fluffy.
Gradually beat in sugar and eggs
until smooth. Now, graduully
beat in m ilk and vanilla Pour in
to prepared pans. Bake in a pre·
heated moderate oven (350
degrees) for 35 to 40 minutes or
until pulCed and golden brown
Cool and then decorate center of
tarts with whipped cream and
additional whole berry cran·
berry sauce Chill until ready to
serve.
BERRY FRUITFUL
CHRISTMAS MOLD
3 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
4 cups (1 quart> cranberry
apple drink
I cup grapefruit juice
1'.! cup sugar
2 pears. peeled, cored and
diced
I jar (121,:? ounces> spiced ap·
pit.' rings with syrup
2 cups seedless green grapes
Mix gelatin and 1 cup or the
cranberry apple drink in a
saucepan and stir, constantly,
over low heat. until gelatin is
completely dissolved Stir in re
ma1ninJ,! cranberry and
grapefruit juices and su~ar Chill
mixture until syrupy. Fold in
pears. diced apple rings with
their syrup and grapes. Pour
mixture into a 2-quart mold Chill
until firm. To unmold, dip mold
into lukewarm water for a few
seconds. tap to loosen and invert
onto a platter. Chill until ready to
SCr\'C.
CRANBERRY SNOWBALLS
Cupcakes:
2 cups fresh cunberrles,
rinsed and dramed
·~cup water
v .. cupsqar
1 package 08"11 ounces)
spice cake mix
2eus
' 1 !As cups cranbJrry apple
drink
Paper cupcake liners
•'rostlng:
l package (7.2 ounces> nutry
while frosting mix
l,z cup boiling cranberry
JUICC cocktail
2 cans (31~ ounces each)
flahtl coconut
In a saucepan. mix cranber-
r1e!i, waler and s ugar. Cook st1r1
ring occasionally over low beat,
for 10 minutes or until cranber·
nes are tender. Cool. In a bowl,
combine cake mi"· eges and
cranberry apple drink, Seat un~
smooth. Line 3-inch muffin pan
cups with cupcaJce liners and
place a few of the cranberries in·
to each Liner. Fill cups ~ full
w1tti batter. Bake as directed on
package label for cupcakes.
Co9l. Remove cupcake liners,
place cupcakes on wire rack,
cranberry side up. Frosting: lri a
bowl, beat frosting mix with boil·
ing crnnberry juice until very
thick and flu(fy. Frost top :,ind
sides of each cupcake. Sprinkle
top and sides of cupcakes with
coconut. Pile cupcakes on a serv-
m~ plate
TIERED CRANBERRY
FRUITCAKE
l cup butter or margarine
l cup vegetable shortening
3 cups sugar
8 eggs
1 cup milk
6 cups unsifted all·purpose
flour
5 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons pumpkin pie
spice
l package (15 ounces) raisins
2 packages (20 ounces) pitted
dates, chopped
I can (8 ounces) walnuts,
coarsely chopped
4 cups (1 pound) fresh cran·
berries. rinsed and drained
Glaze (below >
Fresh c ranberries for
garnish
llolly sprig for garnish
In J large bowl, cream butter
and \'egetable s hortening.
Gradually beat in sugar. Beat in
c•J,!gs 2 al a time. Stir in milk, then
flour. baking powder. salt and
spice neut mixture until smooth.
f'old in remaining ingredients.
Spoon batter into greased a.od
nourcd pans filling pan ~ full.
Bake in a preheated moderate
0 0 eON5UMER5
mike' PRINTED
'ADVEITIS/Nfi
BEST .. •• •• •• ••
A recent study by the' American Association of Advertising
Agencies shows that consumers are most favorable to the
ads they see in the print media.
Second are ads in the electron\c media, and least favorable
are outdoor ·and direct mail advertising. . ·
The AAAA study concentrated on consumer attitudes toward
advertising and sought to pinpoint the issues which mold
public opinion.
The study found that the overwhelming majority of the public
endorsed advertising as an essential institution in the
economic system.
Five cranberry recipes to tease every set of holiday tastebuds.
oven (350 degrees) ror 1 hour for
1-quart mold, 1 hour and 20
minutes for 11 2 quart mold and l
hour and 40 minutes for 2-quart
mold'. Unmold cakes and cool
thoroughly: while cakes cool
make glaze. Place largest cake
on serving platter. Spoon some
glaze over top or cake allowing
excess to drip over sitles. Top
with middle s ize cake layer and
repeat gJazmg until all three
cakes are used. Garnish top with
fresh cranberries and a sprig ot ·
holly. Glaze: Mix 1 pound confec·
tloners' sugar wilh graled rind of
t orange and enough milk to
make ·a mixture ag thick as
heavy cream.
1 cup apricot brandy
1 cup orange liqueur
l botUe (4 /S quart) cham·
pagne, chi11ed
Tee cubes. orange slices
In a large punch bowl, combine
cranberry juice, claret wine,
apricot brandy, and orange liq-
ueur. When ready to serve, stir in
champagne. Add ice cubes and
orange slices and stir until icy
cold. Serve, ladled in pWtch
glasses.
GLITTERING CRANBERRY
PUNCH
2 quarts cranberry juice
cocklail,-chiUed
l bottle (475 quart) claret
wa.ne, chilled
Holiday Pumpkin Bread
1 cupaugar
1 egg
1 can (16 ouncet) pumpkin 3 cups Blsqulctc~ bnlng mlx
1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
Yi teaspoon ground cloves
y, teaspoon ground nutmeo
1 cup chopPed null
Heat oven to 360°. Grease loaf pan.
9x5x3 inches. Beat all ingredients except
nuts and glaze in large mixer bow1 on
low speed. scraping bowl frequently.
30 seconds~Beat on medium speed.
scraping bowl occasionally. 4 minutes
Stir in nuts Pour into pt111 Bake until
wooden p1cil inserted rn center comes out
clean. about 1 hour 10 minutes Remove
from pen-cool completely Top with
browned butter glaze Whipped cream or
creamed cheese
And a special offer
for 209 o ther delicious
Bisquick recipes.
For a limited time only. we re
offering our S2 81SQuick cookbook
tor Just $1.50. It's filled with all kinds
of tempt111g recipes-all made with
B1SQu1ck. the baking mix with 45 years
of quality and experience behind 11
So send your name and address and
s1 50 to General Mills. Inc . Box 769
Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 And
we:11 send you your cookbook
---
,,
· If you 're planning a party-
,;--{or I riends -or the off ice -, ... ·~, PARTY PLArnRS! ~ Rancho's party platters make it 80'
,_.aay !or you! And tbere'a a ulection that J'~l make it just u euy for your budget
~ it ia for your plannin1!
•"-
7j: Holiday Spirits
h'
. liiDUCmSl.00!
~AY TIE $869 'Scotch
Bottled for us -and you! J.75 ltr
ioord's Gin ••.. s399
~hve 50e on quality! 1.75 liter a·· -Dewar's Scotch s799
Great Scotch reduced lite flfth
Dry Vermouth •• s295
ljoilly Pratt-reduced 50e fifth
lfiglenookmm ••• s339
c:t'nin Blan~ Zinfandel-Mqnum · .. u! . SJ99 f#hiskey
It Ra:ncbo'a • 86 proof· fith
•• ~ . ..., ...... .....,,. ...... ,.... .................. -.1
I &irt.,.,..u .... ,. ..... ..
''· ,. ~~: Frozen Food
• •• =GE 69C
· ~frdaeye'• brealdat drink-and the 12
ounce can 1tretche.. tbe •vines!
t:arrot Cake ••• s 139
~ (~Oregon Farmt-'--1<> eood! 17 oz
chicken ••usm •• · s211
M(>rt.on'a-two pounda of good eating . ' Ravioli •• .•••.. 79c
Choo.e Meat or Cbeeee ••• 16 o~ Pq
Chicken Pie •••• 39c
vao ci. Kamp'a •• • '° utiltYinal 71A oz
~& 59c 2!a Olont ••• 12 oz ,,.ckage
I .
'. .•
. -.
I -
..
' .
. PlllS I EfRCT .......
Dtc. 15, l&. 11. 11
..........
CHRISTMAS AD
1n ttlft ,,.....,...
Monday • .,..,.., 19
l
I.I ., l
#" ••
(II •
~ da.y• ahead -before the big holiday -
~ .ure to be hectio. Smooth them out
by plannin1 ahead with El Rbncho! For
the holiday• -and for the day•
jwt ahead of you.
Teriyaki
STEAK
BMP
ROAST
Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice bee!
lnunl ll1ak :i! ................ 1llll
Nothing beata the hearty aatiaCaction of beef at it'a beet! Lean, tender El Rancho quality· round cut of Choice beef
Swiss Steak ••• s1°? Ch·1· Be f con s101 11 e -·... , Beef Shanks ••• 89~
Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Doea aot txeeed 30% fat cont.nt .. Center cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef
Omaha Roast •• s1 2?
Thick cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef round
Stew Beef • • • • • '15?
Extra lean-Boneless-Choice beef
GENUINE MILK.fED VEAL
Featured every d-.y at El Rancho
IBBf Bond =.i~ .......... 1llll
A treat that's sure to delight the folks! Loin Cllt of El Rancho'• better beef-tender ~nd taaty!
Ground Beef Jrd s1 1?
Lean! Dee. not exceed 22% fat
Sliced Bacon. . . '1°?
El Rancho'• thicker "ranch atyle"
IEESS
iOASi 5 1~9
Shoulder clod Choice beef chuck
Steaks•-··· s1 3?
Doee. not exceed 15% fat-3 per lb
Sausage lfUlmll • s1 1? ·
l!:l·Raneho'• authentic t1avor mat
CHUCK
STEAK 79t
U.S.D.A. Clloice, to be au.rel
Super Fresh
Ground Beef~! s1 3?
Doea not ~xceed 16% fe.t content
Bratwurstauan. s1 3?
Pork, our mllk·fed veal, ae&10ninp
=.A. CHOICE $ 159
Shanks •
Weetem grown -fine for braiaing
,,,,,, IBBIB SNAPPING UdSP ••• ~ ••••••. II!
Nothing beata the flavor of prden·freth soodneu! ••• tbeae are garden-fresh, criap and flavorful! Th.is •
week. enjoy quality yoU :remember.
CUCUMBERS ·
::,a;.= 129.~
· . TAIGERINES · 39c •
GRAPEFRUIT
=~" s s1 ._, • iiioe! FOR
ROCllCI out yow Diii plans with Values! from E Rancho
,
' l
FREEi . . . .
. 110 I
ROSE PARADE
TIC~$·
... ................. ,.. ... .
. ., " --.llleot """Mltl! ,...,. .. ..
ners .-r-. %1Jidlitl ti 1111 .... -
martM Mats ... ~ M. ....... frtt
Plftilet
WlllOS' NAMES WU Bl, .
POSm TUES. DEC. 27'· ·:
FRESH
DUNGEJISS
CRABS
We'll gladly crack them-AAEE!
Idaho Trout •••• 49!
Freah frozen .•• net wt. 4 oz eacb
Cooked Shrimp s31?.
Juat ri,ht for abrirop cocktail
Scallops • • • • • • • s3 5?
Large and delicious ••• Alaskan ·
Halibu Steak • ~ • s35?
From Northern aeaa for tine flavor
FllESH FlLETS
EJQJSH
SOLE
MiJd flavor they'll appreciate
. Delicatessen
Farmer John-ready to Cry! 12 oa
Rondele Cheese 79~
Spicecl-Herb & Pepper or Pkln-4 os
Cheese Spread &9c
Laughing Cow's 6 ounce wheel
Wispride Cheese &9c
Sharp. Wine or Smoked-8 oz CUJ»
Cheese Fondue s1 9•
Swm Knight-ready to heat! 14 oz
Italian s 1 s9
Salami
Oatlo'a.iDthe 8 ounce chub
Mayonnaise QUART ••• 79c esigned for Giving .•.
W onderin1 what to Jive? ••• they'll
love pttins an El Rancho Flour GOLD ma .......... 59~
Yo\1'11 a~reciate the il•vor • the value • in the Springfield label
!!t~!!!w,,.'.!'l~~ s:~m=•~ .:~9c
tomatoes wm ...... 45~ ,, '
,•
Prica ill effect Thun. Dec. 15
tlwulh Sun. Dec. 18
Open daily 9 to 9
Sund~ 10 to 7 , .
No '°~• to ckaler•
Choose the familiar Bleached or Selt-Rilins or Unbleached -5 lb bag~
Facial Tissue :h· 49c ..
1.S Ttiat reliable Scott value • aoft. and atrong -in 200 oo\Atlt package
Bleach GALLON SIZE •••••••• 49c
Odden~ fiotn Sprincfield·I~ that value! No 2~ can
I ·'' Look to SPriftlfield to offer you quality at a budget price-oevery time "'
Morsels mnn ••• s139 Cit Food ••••• : • 20°
Buttencotdi, Semi·Sweet ••• 12 oz Kai Kan· all vt.rietiea· 6~ oz C&D
Wild Bird Seed 49°
mi. TmDS •••••••..•• ~· .• no ~ldldcl nlW·bol: ot ao
~-.. --~ ••••••••••••••••• 23• RtsU'-or 8pearalnt.-pee).,. Of 11 ,
I'
I~
l
FOOD
Rere'a a bo~y cake
Uaat wW bne everyone
fuesaln& what makes it
IO loocf. Bued OD t.be
traditional fruitcake,
thb lmqlnative reel~
caU. for home-candied
canned pineapple, wttb
t.be aurprtae addition of
. candled beets, carrots
and celery. The com-
bination prodqces a col·
orful "fruitcake'' that ia
dilferent and delicious.
Beat of all. it doesn 'l
need lone aging and can
be 11rved on[y a few
clays after baking.
The recipe for candied
pineapple la a popular
old favorite, euy to pre·
.Par.a and lull of flavor.
(Wben candy1n1 the
plneapplo and
veeet.blea, mate a Uttle extra tor baking or a
pretty and unusual boll·
day confection mb.ture. >
The cake, liC!atly
1ptced with clnnaD>on
and AJltmeg, calla for
brown sugar to give lt a
ricb color and taste. 'l'be
addltlon of pineapple
j\llce or sbeJTY also adds
navor and belpe keep the
cake moist and Iona·
luting.
Serve the ·'Candied
Pineapple-Vegetable
Fruitcake" as a festive
accompaniment to bot
mulled cider, eggnog or
coffee. Or wrap in·
••• Hens
<From Page Cl)
simmer for 10 minutes or until cranberries are
tender. Serve sauce with hens, or game, poultry or
meats.
BERRY PINK 'N PICKLED PEARS
3 cups fresh or frozen-fresh cranberries,
rinsed and drained 6 lirm pears, peeled, halved and cored
2cupssugar
1 cup white vinegar
1 tablespoon each whole cloves, whole all·
spice
1 piece ginger root or 1 tablespoon powdered
_ginger
1 whole nutmeg
1 cinnamon slick
1 teaspoon salt
Water
Combine all ingredients in a large saucepan or
kettle and add enough wa~r to just cover the pears.
Cover and bring to a boil, lower heat and simmer
for 15 minutes or until pears are tender but atlll
hold their shape. Pour mixture into a covered con-
tainer and chill for several hours. Drain juice (use
this for punches, gelatin desserts, or for marinating
fresh fruit) and spoon pear halves and cranberries
into center of stuffing rine.
CRANBERRY CROUTON
STUFFED ACORN SQUASH
3 acorn squaab, cut into halves crosswise.
seeds removed
Salt
lh cup melted butler or margarine
1 onion, chopped
1h cup chopped parsley
1 package (6ounces) salted croutons
Grated rind and juice of 1 orange •
1 cup fres h or frozen.fresh cranberries .
rinsed and drained 1 cup chicken broth
6 bacon strips
Remove slice from bottom or squash so they
will sit level later. Sprinkle cut side of squash with
salt. Place cut side down on a greased shallow bak.
ing pan. Bake in a preheated mcr.:ierate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour or until easily pierced. Tum
squash cut side up. Mix remaining ingredients ex·
cept bacon and fill squash with mixture, piling it·
high. Losely cover stuffing with bacon. Replace in
, oven and bake another 30 minutes.
-·-.
DAILY PiLOT C$
-. I dlvldual allcea in clear modera~ heat about 30 almmer ~to 2S m.ltnltel, I
plastic and tuck them m. minutes, t.rn1na pineap-until most ol 1 ta
to an auortment of pie occNioaally, untn ab1orbed, 1Urrln1
cookies or other gilts fruit ll transparent and quently IS syrup
from your kitchen for a syrup reaches 230 down. Tum Into
welcome and tboQahUul d •Ir eea on candy strainer and drain
ta)Cft!Jlembr&Qee. t.bero;iomdllv. Drain on Tum celery out onto
CA JEDPINEAPPL& •iro rtckt over a pan, separatlnl pt .
EGETABLE •hallo !'pan to catch Let dry overr,tli t.
' R\JJ'l'CA.KE 11rup. Let stand over-Jdaket about 2\t cupa
3 euPt home·C&Odled ru,bt. Carefully scrape candied celery.
p l n e a pp 1 e ( recipe syrup into akillet, beat to CANDIEOCAaaOTS
fOJlOWJ) bollinl, and add the 0&8Erl'S
2 cups c andi ed pineapple. Simmer l (1 lb) can allced
ve1etables abo\lt 1.S minutes, unUl ' carrots (or diced beet.a)
1 ~ cups pee ans syrup again reaches 230 1 ctzp sqar
21% cups silted all-degrees on candy ~cup water
purposenQur thermometer. Drain as Drain carrota (or
1 teaspoon baldn& before. Let pineapple beeta) well. Combine
powder dry on racks for several 1u1ar and water and ait
1 teaspoon salt 4tt a ya , t be n r o 11 t n onr moderate beat until
1 teaspoon cinnamon granulated sutar. Store au1ardissolves.Addveg•
~ teupoon nutmeg in tiChUy covered COD· etablea and simmer ;o
1 cup butter or talner. Syrup may be minutes. Remove troin
margarine thinned. JUJbtly, and beat, and let atand fn
1 lh cups sugar (halt used u toppinC for pan. ayrup ovem.l&bt. N'e'st
brown) cakes or waffles. Makes day. beat to bolllnl. and
4 large esp about 21A cups candled simmer 15 to 20 ml.nut.es.
'14 cup sherry or pineapple (aboutlPoQnd . until moat of aynap la
pineapple juice 6 ounces). To ea•tly abaorbed, st1rrlna aenUy
Coarsely chop candled plaeapple -ees. fC)Uo• • now and then. Turn into
pineapple, veeetables recipe as above but coot wire strainer, and let
and peeans. Resift flour ball the pine.apple slices a y r u p d r al n f o~
with baking powder, salt at a time. minutes. Spread ve1
and spicea. Cream but· CANDIEDCELE1'Y ble out on Oat pan,
ter. Gradually _,.~ In • cups cel'ry strips, let dry ovemlcbt or un
sugar, creaming untll about¥.lxl\.ilncbes no longer sticky. M
light and Ouffy. Beat in 2~cupswater aboutll/tcups. 1 eggs, one at a time. Stir \.i teaspoon eocla Note: If 2 cam of qa~
i n f 1 o u r m I x t u r e 1 ~ ClQ'9 sugar rota or beets are cooke4
alternately wilb sherry Co~bine celery, 2 cups at one Ume, Jt will ~
or pineapple juice, water and IOda. Heat to Pineapple-Vegetable Fruitcake neceoa:ey to cook U..
beginoing and endin& boillng, and almmer s in syrup a third time.a
with flour. Stir ·in can-minutes. Drain, discard btne auaar "'th remain· auear dlasolvea. Add and let celery stand in atand overnlcbt a MCOQd
di e d fr ult ·and water and rime celery lDI '4 cup water, andatlr celery, and aimmer 15 1yrup overnight. Next time, and ftn1ah •
vegetables. and pee am. with cold water. Com· over moderate beat unW minutes. Turn Off heat. day, beat to boilln&. and the third day. Turn into9-inch tube pan -----------------:-~:-------:---"-----------------~+-
lined with greased brown
paper. Bake below oven
center ln slow oven (300
deerees) with shallow
pan 9f bot •ater on floor
of oven, about 21h to 2~
...-flours, until cake tests
done. Remove from oven
and let cake cool in pan.
W-rap in foil and store in
cool place. Makes 1 (t-.
inch) tube cake.
H-OME·CANDIED
PINEAPPLE
2 (pound 4 ounce)
cans pineapple chunks
3cupsaugar
Granulated sugar
for storing
Drain pineapple
thoroughly. Sprinkle half
the sugar in bottom or
pan 9 x 13 x 2 inches. Top
with pineapple chunks in
single layer, and cover
with remaining sugar.
Let s tand overnight.
Turn pineapple and the
syrup that forms into ,
lO·inch skillet, and beat
to boilln«. Cook over
Best Idea Since
Shopping Carts
~~'""
J . '·~Now you can do a week's shopping
~~ without forgetting a single
item! Use pre-printed
shopping lists
prepared for you by
PILOT PRINTING.
140 aeparat• pr1nttd 1t•ma,
plua eddltlonal epac•• you
can tlU lft yourMll.
34 StaP•• 21 VegetablH 14 ,,,, ...
t Sakety lt•m•
5 .... rap.
11 Meet and
flat! entriH u Dlillylte"'9
20 MIC9llineova
I
Save up to 50¢ on Maxwell House
A.D. C~ Brand Coffee. This Christmas
make your coffee perfect coffee!
..
r1
(9 0All Y PILOT
Cookies That Speak
Il'& that lime a1atn
when cookies, candle.
and all type11 of sweeta
become s u c h an
important part or the
holiday seuaon. While
the variety of recipes o.re
cqdless, rinding some
simple lo mako recipes
ure a must durlni this
hurried time of tho year.
Peanut Bulter Cookie larao bowl, combine Remove from cookie Mlx Peanut Butter Cookie sheets, cool completely.
\4 cup butler, Mlx,butterande&e; mix Spread each letter with
aotlened according to package •about 2 meaaurtng
le1t directions. On a lightly teaspoons Chocolate
noured board or cloth, Glaze. Allow glaze to set
C R 0 COL AT E roll 1 ~ measurln.-c at room temperature ror
GLAZE: teaspoonfuls dough Into 5 m 1 nut ea be r ore
One 8·01. pkg. (l 4" loaa. Place onto serving. ·
cup) Seml·Sweet Real ungreaaed cookie sheets, C H 0 C 0 LA T E
Chocolato?.Jorsels shaping Into letters. GLAZE: Melt over hot
1 me a au ring Overlap edtes and press <not boiling> water.
ta bleapoon ve1etable together t.o seal. Bake at Se ml · Sweet Re a I lI ere 1 s a v er Y shortening 375 de1rees for 8-10 Chocolate Morsels and
<'Onvenlent easy-to-make COOKIE : Preheat minutes. Cool on cookie veeetable shortening.
• .
..... _ ... ,, ....... -
Wlynot
make
cookies that
realtyssy
Merry
Christmas?
FOOD ·
recipe that can involve to 375 d 1 sheets ror one minute. Removehombeat. lheent~efamilyglving ~lv~e:n~:.._:~:e~&l'~eea::.·~n~::::::__:::_..=:_::::::__=:=..==.,:.:.::,::..=:.=.:.::::_~~~~_!!!!!!!!!!~=::~!:=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~---w-~~. you time t.o spend on
Qther holiday proJects.
Convenient. because you
are using the delicious
tasting Peanut Butter
Cookie Mix. Following
the instructions, make
individual letters to read
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Top the letters with lhe
1lmple chocolate glaze.
Once completed, the
cookie letters can be
refrigerated and readied
for friend s and
neighbors, wishing them
a very Merry Christmas.
CHRISTMAS LETTER COOKIES
COOKIE:
One 12-oz. pouc h
Cookies
For
Kids
When school is out and
the children are home en·
Joying Christmas vaca-
tion, there'ssomuch to do
-theycanplayoutdoors,
visit friends and do their
Christmas shopping. Or
they can have real run
and make their own
Christmas cookies.
ORANGE SUGAR COOKIES
1 cup butter
a4 cup sugar
l egg plus 1 egg yolk
t tablespoon frozen
orange juice concen·
trale, thawed, undiluted
21h cups sifted all-
purpose flour
·~ teaspoon baking
powder
Chopped nuts
Candied fruit
Cream butter, add sug·
ar gradually, blending
thoroughly after each
addition. Beat In egg
~ olks and orange concen-
trate. Sift in flour and
baking powder; beat un-
til smooth. Put dough in 3
<'m pty 6-ounce concen-
trate cans from which
hoth ends have been re·
moved. Chill thoroughly.
Pus h dough out of cans
with slightly smaller bot·
tie. Slice 1Ai-inch thick.
Urush with beaten egg
white and top with.
1 hopped nuts or decorate
\\1th candied fruit.
Place, about 1 Inch
.1 part , on ungreased
rnokie sheets. Bake In a
.l!'iO degree F. oven 12 to
15 minutes. YIELD: S
dolen cookies.
Ot\ANGENUT BARS
l can (6 ounces)
frozen orange juice con-
centrate, thawed, un-
diluted
1h cup rolled oats
lh cup mixed can·
died fruit
1tii cup chopped
walnuts
1h cup shortenlnl
lf.acupsugar
112 cup unsulphured
molasses
1 egg
2 cups sifted all·
purpose flour v.. teaspoon Hit
1 t easpoon eacb
haking soda, ginger, cin·
namon
Combine undiluted
orange juice concen·
trate, rolled oata. fruit
and nuts; re1erve.
Cream together 1borten·
Jl'lg and sugar. Add un·
sulphured molasses and eea; mix well. Sift
together flour, salt, soda
and 1pice1. Stir Into
molaaaes mixture. Add
fruit mixture; blend
well. Tum Into areued
13 x 9-lnch baklnC pan;
Jpread evenly. DU• In 325 degree F. o\fen 40
mJnutes. Cool. Froat
with Oranae lcln1•. Cut
Into S x 1·lnch bat1.
Decorate wllh candled
cherries. Yltld: About 36
bars.
*OltANGI ICING
l 1_., cu~ amea n·
~c:Uonert • aQM•t
2\ii tab9eapOODI
tan1elwce Combine 1u1ar•. an
... 'ulce. :BleD4 to
pr.1dln1 con1l1teJte1.
How to have a 'Dickens' of a Christmas ...
Check out our penny
pinching discount prices.
That holiday dinner.
It's a tradition, like reading Dickens "Christmas
Carol". In fact, just say the word "Christmas"
and some folks will go into an instant reverie
about sitting down to a damask cloth spread
with the kind of feast they read about in
Dickens' books. Plan your holiday festivities
Fresh Meats Fresh Meats
around the good things you'll find below. They11
help you create meals with tastes and aromas
that will ... call up a treasure tone of warm
memories in years fo come.
A note to Scrooge:
P1ease take an accounting of our prices. We think
they're very good indeed, sir (or ma'am}. We
hope you think so, too. And on that note, let
us wish you and yours a Very Merry
Christmas, F.ach and every Oner
.. "#Fresh Cut Trees · .: f:~: For one-stop shopping
: .. : :;.~ :· convenience, me>&t of our stores
_ · · :: .. ~~ .. carry a large array of freshly
~~i ~ cut Christmas trees. Youil
' ~~ . -find Douglas Firs, Noble Firs
''>-· ~t! and beautifully shaped
~F Plantation-grown ~
.. : ·.: Flf'S. CQmpare the quality.
·'-·'.: Compare the freshness.
And compare 'the pric.el
Canned&Packaged Dairy & Frozen liquor
'Ml.SCH a'-TIFIEO DI.CON
)l.(JO ••••••• , •• A •••• ~ ••• , Ut MG 1.19 A ~~~r>.•&OLCNl.29 b ~~.~.~ ....... •DLiw1.55
A :E_.~~ . .. ," AIG..49
J: ~.~.~CNl.85 D~ECUT ~R?.~!LD.68
LAAGE END
RID STEAK
DONOO> DEU .......... LB
DONEL£SS
RUMP ROAST
OONOW OW" ~ON CUTLB
158
138
T·DONE STEAK
bONOID OW lOtl .. .. .. .. • • ... UI 1 , 98
TOP SIN.OIN STEAK
OOh(W6 00ta0 OW LON ........... Lil. 1. 98
DOl'IELESS M)UND STEAK
OOOCl(D ow ......... ~ .............. LO. 1.38
DOHEWS TIP STEAK
OONOCI> OW AOt.M1 .................. IA 1 .68
00t4El.£SS STEWING DEEF
IONOQ)IUJ ......................... t0.1.46
!TAJ.JAN STYLE SAU5AGE .
HOIOllMlD ....................... Ill 1.48
SMOKED SAU5AGE
ttl.IJltlU.W•UOLW.OllOW ..... 111.1,48
POAA LOIN P.OAST
M.Olllo.a. 311 •Ill&. "'1 ........ IA 1.28
FP.DH SPAAUIDS loMl.l.lllll......... ~1.19
PORK LOIN IUD CHOPS
.............. .. •• . II 1.68
POf\I( LOtM CH~
llHCOLC*.. •• Ll 1.88
OOM l£AH <WOJND MU
000.,. Dl(l[D mi,., . . . . Lt 1. 2&
DfU H£CK DONES -...... , ............ ···"'·4&
0££F SPANNO$
ff'Ol(ll C. OOl'IOlll]) IA ,68
LAO'f LIE DACOH
..... PtlG .96 L ~~-~~ ~'! 1.09
NIDLET'S (()Nol
.. ... .. .. • .. • .t)O! CN0.28
L ~~-MIX .•• 3 .. 0LeQll ,59
PIE CJWST MIX
llllT't CllOCJOIJ\ SllOt CA IWGUM 1 t Cl. llOll ,4 9
E~~~~OL .... 34
L ~.~~.~~ ... 37
Delicatessen
}' HARVEST DAY 6~~0~~.13
l t<JW'r ca.DY CHEE.SE ~ tiWl~,.:120I. HOM3.69 1 SWISS KNIGHT F'OHOIJE ......................... 1.Cll..PIC0.1.&9
1 ~!.~~UOL lllll.89
t ~!.~.~.~WA.49
I ~~ ....... UOL0.1.39
l ~~.~~~~1.97
Dairy & Frozen
·Produce
HAWAIIAN 29 PINEAPPLE
matl PWUWLY~ e
D'AMJOU
PEAAS 24 U.S.HO.i ~A.A\OP.,, lA.
IW> DruCIOUS APPLES ~N>:ot .......... 3lO.CttoG.65
C\ltY6CJllllt ••••• , .......... _._.,. ........ 19
IWSSET POTATOO •
IU.t<O. '~ ••• , ..... -............. 11..19
Health & Beauty Aids
VO.S ttAIP.SPMY
HOH MAOlOI. N:O. Oii IMC. ... e OL lit.ii , 0 7
I' ALDEIU'O DAI.SAM b ltGMI r, IN!H CQ0104[I\ 16 Ol. llL 1, 09
! ~~.~L~~a~1JJ9
J: ~~.~~~ .... 1oot111..99
L ~~~~~~~.11
Household & Pet
I' ~MUMrOtl b IJOl'lllic..VYOIA'r ....... ~UlfllCll.l,59
PAmPlATES "-'A•'•' ................... ,,..tO:>CLl't't..99
SMC>rOAM ClJIS
""'4 .. • ••• • • ••• • .. • .......... ,, (l ...... 4' 9
L ~.~.~~ . ...o~ Mi..4&
..
FOOD
Citrus Salad
For Holidays
The vibrant colon, 1 teupoonsalt
traditional to lhe winter ,,., teaspoon pepper
holiday season origin at l ~ teabpooM drttd
ed, it ls said, to dispel an h.•af tarragon, crumbled
clent fears of the long Combine ingred.lenls
winter datkness. Rich in small Jttr. Cover and reds, verdant, hopefu1 shake unlll weJl mixed.
greens and fiery golds lit Chill. MMkeb about ~-
the dark halls
01 -~~ij~~r-=~i;iiiiilii~~~~iiiiiiifiiiiliiiii~~iiii~~~~iiii~!ill yesteryear, they alsc
graced the holiday ban
qu~ts in the form of
festive foods.
Even today cheery.
colorful fare enhances
the holiday spirit and
kindles the warmth or
the season. And what d1 ·
shes are more enticing to
both eye and palate than
vivid, fresh holiday
salads?
The season's bounty of
fresh oranges,
tangerines and tangelos
l end Fresh Holiday
Citrus Salad its luminous
golden hue. Chunks of
the fres h citrus and
c hopped green celery
combine with unflavored
gelatin, fresh orange
juice and creamy cot
tage cheese for a
gloriously sunny molded
salad. And what a daz
:ding addition to a holiday
buffet it makes!
The United Fresh
Fruit and Vegetable As-
sociation says that holi-
day salads won't lack for
striking greens either,
not with the abundance
of leafy spinach and
tender avocados availa-
ble. Their shades con-
trast brilliantly in
Winter Avocado Salad,
accented by bright fresh
grapefruit. Both slices
and balls of buttery
avocado rest on a bed of
uncooked spinach
adorned with slices of
red onion and yellow
~rapcfruit sections.
FR t:Sll JIOLJDI\ Y
CITRUS SALAD
2 cnv~lopes u n · flavored gelatin
'a cup sugar
1 t teaspoon salt
1:: cup cold water
3 cups fresh orange
juice
1 cup fres h citrus
pieces. divided <Any
combination or orange~.
tangerines nnd tangelos.
peeled and cut into small
chunks.>
4 tablespoons finely
chopped celery. divided •,:i cup creamed cot. tage cheese
Combine &elatm, sug-
ar and salt in medium
!>aucepan; blend well
Add cold water. Stir con·
stantly over low heal un·
t1l gelatin is dissolved,
3.5 minutes Remove
from heat, stir in orange
JUICC.
Arrange '-6 cup cltru~
pieces and 2 tablespoons
celery in 5-cup mold.
J\dd 11 ,. cups gelatin
m1xlurl' Chill until
.almost firm. ln small
bowl , beat cottage
cheese until smooth .
Beat in remaining
gelatin mixture. Chill,
~t1rring occas1onally. un
tll mixture 1s consistenc)'
of unbeaten egg whites.
Fold In remaining citrus
pieces and celery. Pour
over chilled gelatin In
mold. Ctull until firm,
about 4 hours Makes 6-8
-•-O#MUT• UIOCOOOTIOIOALl.•-•no tO l'U.a TOii . • Oii YOUll -f -L M C:HUM'UU. Y lltflHCKD
<r,
s~~.,-----.-.J~9c ~UsM-~Ji°f~u~ -· $ 19~1 PEPPERONI PEPIJNS = ... u. 1
-·UOUfTOSOll 89C ~--'!I!-:_:.--;.::::_:~_ ---CORN DOGS 10.Mll "'°'" ....... u.
deli.
OSCAJIMAYlll 73c SLICED BOLOGNA ._ ,.a. .. u.
OICAll ....... 111 s l 0, SLICED IOl.OGNA U.Ol.1'110.lA.
"°"" $12'' suao BACON .u ,.o .... u.
OICAllMAYCll • WAIOl-TIW $ 49! SLICED BACON •N>z ""c ... t~ 1 ·
CltcAllMAYPI $14'1 suao UCON ,.., .. o. .•••. u .
iUiiOT f}un ............. ,. LI $1 29
-111"'°~ $291 COOllDSKllMP ......... u
(A $109
Fresh
Holiday
Citrus
Salad.
LB.
...
CHUCK
ROAST
'r.. BLADE.CUT
POINSETTIAS
IHl"POf
DAILY PILOT
®Jr-''
IEYllOLD'S FOIL ,.,,C HtAVYOUTY 11-37.seo.n. EA.
PLASTIC 6 ;
CUPS , W87 100/5-0Z. 77h OR c
100f1-0Z.
11ian1
'"°z. 31 4 CORN ..... ""°"'llt;-L CORN ..... .
PEAS .... ~:
CT~
t
' . '
r
-
Q OM. Y PILOT' ,
Wbat to cet th "Shm
Gourmets" on yourabop-
pin1 hat? Here'• O'V 1li01mer'1 Chrl1tmat
Catalog of gift
Ideas. . .from stocklna
stulfers to bank-bualera:
FOR FISH FAN·
CIERS: a fish poac~er,
clam opener, shrimp cleaner·dev~lner. A
lobster steamer <and a
lobster to steam In it.)
A SOCKFUL OF
Wednetday. Oe~ember 14. 1877 FOOD
he Dieter.s on ~liriStmas ~hopping IASt.·
SH•
Gourmet
By Barbara Gibbons
TURKEY PASTICCHJO
1 and one-half cups
protein-enriched large
m4cetoni, uncooked
1 beaten egg
One-quarter cup
plain low.fat yogurt
4 tablespoons
Parmesan cheese
I
finely minced onion (or 2
tablespoons nakes)
3 tablespoons
chopped tresh parsley
1 teaspoon oreeano
One-half teaspoon
cinnamon
Pinch or mace or
nutmeg
SAUCE:
1 and one-half cups
skim mUk
Salt, or butter-
ftavored salt, anti pbp.
per. to taste •
1 ea liChUy beaten I
3 tablespoons grated
Parmenn ~beese '
Nutmeg /
onion, paf1'}ey, oregano,
elnnamoo'tlnd tnace. Set
aside.
In a saucepan mix
milk, nour, ult and pep.
per. Cook and stir over
moderate heal until sim·
mering. Slowly sUr one·
quarter cup white sauce
into beaten esr. Wail one
mlnut'e, then stir in re·
malning hot white sauce.
2 cups diced cooked
while-meat turkey
8-ounce can plain
tomato sauce
One-quarter cup
3 tablespoon• instant
blending flour
Cook m1caron1 in holl-
ln g salted water till
tender. Drain but don 't
rinse. Stir one beaten en into hot macaroni.
Stir In yogurt. Combine
turkey, tomato sauce,
To assemblt
casserole~ Layer half of
the m 1caroni mixture ln
a non1tick eight-inch
iquaro cake pan. Top
with turkey mixture.
Add remaining
macaroni mixture. Top
with white sauce.
Sprinkle with cheese and
nutmeg. Bake at 350
degrees for ~o to 50
minutes, Wltit set. cut Jn
squares to serve. Makea
six servinss. under 245
calories each. SPICES: fill a Christmas ;
stocking with jars and .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~;..;.:_.--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~___:.~~~~~~~~~~~_._~...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~!'-
tins of hard-to-find
herbs.
FOR GARDENERS:.
the wherewithal to grow
your own: a collection or
seed packets for a
backyard herg garden or
windowsill herb garden.
GARDENERS WITH
NO SUN: a seed sprouter
and beans for
beansprouling.
A TASTE OF
TRAVEL: a collection or
seasonings from a
foreign grocery. Real
Hungarian papriku, f1ve-
spice powder. imported
!>oy sauce.
FOR FRUIT FANS : a
c l ear pla stic fruit ·
shaped ripening bowl
(turns green peppers red
and makes tomatoes
taste real!) A cherry pit·
ter. Melon baller.
Pineapple corer. Apple
sectioncr. For antique
fans: a real or reproduc-
tion "apple machine"
that clamps on the table
and peels, cores and
slices in one easy mo·
tioo. Membership in one
of those fruit-of-the·
month type club!> that
send exotic fruit all year.
A fruit basket.
WEIGH STATIONS: a
s uperscale for the
bathroom. Look for the
kind with color markers
C you set your ideal
weight. Any day you
weigh over, you diet' J
Or. spring big : a doctor's
~'ale. K.ttchcn scales for
· . .dghing portions
... vailablc in every price
range, from tiny postage
scales for stocking-
stuffers : to expensive
precision instruments
and fancy fold-up wall
mounts.
TIME-TELLERS AND
TIME-SAVERS · a
kitchen bell timer. A
crockpot that needs no
watching. A pressure
cooker to cook m one-
~hird the hme. For big
r;pendcn1: a microwave
oven.
MORE SHARP
IDEAS: a i.et of really
good knives. An electric
~hcing machine for slim·
s licing lean roasts. A
knife sharpener. Stain·
less vegetable peeler. An
electric vegetable peeler
c yes, they really make
th(•m ! l A set of skewers
for broiling foods "en brochette.''
F 0 R F /\ T
FIG UTERS· a set of
nonstick cookware
Ccvery slim cook needs
111 I A soapstone griddle
<the original nonstick
cookw3re J
' !-'OR EGG LOVERS: a
l)onsl1ck omelet pan
'doubles as crepe-
maker. > A divided
o'melel pan for stuHed
cunelets. An egg slictr.
An automatic egg-cooker
f9r cooks who can't boll
water.
TRIM TURKEY
SOUVLA.IUA
<Quick Greek turkey
kebab1>
One.quarter cup low-
f at ltallan salad dressing
Pinch of instant garlic '
Optional : pinch of
dried mfnt
1 pound cooked~ark·
meat turkey, in 1 and
one·balrineh cubes
4 bell peppers, ~eeded, cut 1n squ•res
4 on1ons, peeled and
ftuartered
8 cherry tomatoes
1 tablespoon salad
oil
Mix the salad dressln.1
with the 1arlic and mint.
Marinate the cooked
turkey cubeS ln the mlx·
ture for 30 mtnutes or mor~ or covered In the refrl1~rator several
hours.
Thread the turkey
cqb~• on 1kewer1,
atternat1n1 with the veie~bles. Add one
tabJeepo<>n oil to the re-
maintna marinade, then
"use the cotnblned mix·
turo to bru1h the
' akeweu. Brott ar
barbecue two Inches
rrorn-heat source tor
aboat'ftve minutes, each
side, JUlt until aeutd
an4 11 .. t~d throu,11." v.,.ublei 1hduld be 'hot \ut cruncbJ. Serve~ lour~ tbOaf 3111 eilOiii eacb.
Ralphs is dele1mi .....
You w0n't pay a. la
Grade:A -turke ,~:S ~:r.--... ~ ~\•····
Frozen 17 to 20 Lb. Average , " ~~\ ·.: :::::-••
"Grade A~~ Tom \'\\~::~::·, Armour Star ~-11~ ·~.~ \ ·~ Turkeys ~~ ~ ~~,--/~~"~"·-"
Linit one per CUltlOmer .,._ <
•you wQn't pay a lower price... J .-"-
lt'I tl'ue. It ii Relfhi line«• dnlr. that Ihle C l'trlltmM, pl.I woni pey I
low« p<lce on Or• A frozen hen or tom tult11y1 thin RelpN price on
Armour $t. lronn Grade A turkayt.
Thia ohr appllee to our lb mlfor food chain competlton' ohlin.,idl, non-
r•trlctld prtc:.. Alpha hta, F ulo, Ludly, Marttt lalktt, 1.-ey 9nd
Vona. Otf•r 1ff.c:llv1 O.c•mb•r 15 through Otc«nblf 24, 1177.
So W you find I .. OSI Gra A Tl#My lot .... cal""" GrtytOn It 1-t00-282-1800.
You een help mike Rllpha the one pl8Ctl lot tt1I bill v.U on 'f04ll haldly llftey
58 8Mf Loin-10 to 14 lb. A•g.
Whole
Top Sirloin
per
lb. per II lb.
IHf 1.oln-BonelH• TopSlrtoln
Steak
per
lb.
g·a Wetlf Added
Com King Boneless Ham
per
lb.
Golden Premium Meats
79
Froun·With Pop Up Cooking Geuge FroHn·Wlth Pop.Up Cooll'"9 Gqe ·== ~ .58 ·==~ .68 &;J TipRo;t·"~, ... ,~s~~ 1sa ~ C~Gr~retll "' Roaitlng Chicken ..
=&..111C..,.. Stewing Beef ,. .., 1" ~C~ Styte Ribl
SDA 9Mf CIMtr·C..,i.r Cll1 ~.a1c1 Round Bone Roast
~Nii;;com
~Alumin:.m Fo11
Frozen Foods
~~~'R'cis~
~ iMf Taquitoi
~~MealWam.
Ill.
ptf 1" ~ si.fdn Peri Chops 111.
Pantry Fillers
'2ot. 28 Clll I
2~ .67
1l'••a. 89 ... I
H-.95 ......
':' .79
111 ,. ..
"' , .. •• '
A .. ullr or Cor11 Br.ad
Mrs. Cubblson's ~Mix
From Ailphl Own llMfr
FresllBaked
Pllns*ln Pies
Super Deli
~II--CreemCha•e
~chi•~r~
~rn-;;;.m
Wines & Spirits
=-.49
·i-. 45 · ....
'::: 1••
Super Produce
~~
~c.....,...._..,,..,. Large Tangeriw
~'"-~
Super Bakery
Super Floral
.... .29
':' .29
.... 25
:t..49
2::.49 . ·211 t flt.
I ' .. . .. . . '.
..
... . ....
IA LECllE LEAGUE: T1lil Jnlne O'O&lP will
meet at a p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15. at tbe home_
Mary Jensoo, fl Feath•woodf TIM Ttffll~
Irvine. .
TE•PLE BATY ADM 8IBTEIUIOOD: aabbl
Mark S. Miller, spiritual lelider Cll Tel:Dpl• Bat
Y abm ot Newport Beach. will Qeak .a CoplDa
With Chrtatmu at 10 a.m. Tbut.s11.-IHc. 11.
PLANNEP PARENTHOOD A880CIATION-:
The Or&n1e eoUnty clinlc wW c1edlcate lt. oew.
l1r1er facilltles at noon Tbundq, Dec. 11, M
1801 N. Broadway, Santa Au.
COSTA MESA. WO•ENtS CL'VB: Amua,t
Christmas brunch wlll be held at 11 Lm. Frlda7,
Dec.16, in the clubhouse.
SUPERMARKET SHOPPING SPBBB
BENEFIT: The South Coast Junior Women'•
Club in Fountain Valley and the Fountain Valley
Wo'men's Club are sponsoring a Holiday
Supermarket Sboppinl Spree drawina at Falio's
in Fountain Valley.
Tickets are available at the door througb Fri-
day, Dec. 16. Proceeds of the spree wfll bep•
the Danny Choroser Medical Fund. Heu a l'oun·
ta in Valley y0uth suffertn1 from DyatoalJ, a rare
nerve disease. ·
LAS ARTISTAS CLUB: The Southern
California group will meet for a Cbrlatmaa P~
atll:IOa.m. ~. O.C. ie.atlbeLuallnarlea nsta--.~Part.
•OTaiU or 'l1nNI: TM Oranio Cout pup· WW meet at I p.m.. Sa~, Dec. 17, at Ed\IOD Communlt7: ... center. Huntlqton .Beach. for .• ~dalldren'• Cbrlltmu party and ~pet abow. .
lnform&Uoa and naerv&UODI are avallablo tromoi-~bu.-.-r.
ROUDA.Y CH'LDaKN'I PaoG&AM: Tho Colla ... and 11 .. v .. Bnaida Llbrarlel
will eo-&pODIOI' a ventriloqullt.~puppet and.
m.,SC pmcram for ehlldren at 10:'5 aJD. Satur-
day. Deo. 1'1. at tbe rocnaUaD eemer, 8' Center
St., Colt.a ll•a.
More information la avallable from tho Mesa
Verde BnDch, 5'8-5274..
DANA POINT BAaBO&: Santa ...W sreet
children ID Dana Point Harbor Saturday ud
'SUnday, Dec.17and18, aboard a decorated Dana
Wbarf Sportflabln1 boat. He will take &Mm on
free rides while checkin1 thelr lift U.ta,
Boat rides leave the dock between 1 a.m and 4
p.m. are belni bolted by Dana Wharf
51)41M'Ui.JJ•. in eooperatlon wtth the Dana Point
Ha14Mll' Alm'11CU11t.10D and El Camino Real Junior
. Woman•• ub.
OllANGE COUNTY PHILBARllONIC
SOCIETY: Sp1&1ua Hll1 committee members
and their 1pouae1 wW ialber et T p.m. lkmda1,
Dec. 18, ln the home of Mr. and Mrt. LIO)'d LDllia
tor a CbrJ.stm• cockt.atl part)'. !w • • -
IUNIOa EBELL CJ.118: TbO NeQOrt Jkaoh·
1roup will aullt the Irvine club.with u..t.r()pera-
tlon :Janta Claus on Monct.y. Dec. u. At 10 a.m. Thursday, Dee. 22., ·U. Newport
,Beach cl'ub memben and th• cbUdnD WW pro-
vide Cbrtatmu caroll and ~ta for Port MOia OaavalelceotHoepltaL
MONDAY •OllNING Cumez 'J'!Mt annual i#-
Cbmtmu dinner pa.rt)f for the LQuDa poup•a
memben -4 su-ta la t8"1M4 tote p.m. Mon· ·day. Dec. it, at the Bal 88.T ~Nld:llOau
Lewin, known u the RoJal llalldan, wU1 pre-
unt a mact.cal comedy revue.
The HUlltlqtoa Beach club Wl11 JDeetfor ltt an-
nual Chrtltmal party at 10:80 a.m.. llGDda>-. Dec.
19. at the Huottnaton Beacb 1-·
J'•
EXEanlVE WOMEN INTBDJAftONM.:
The Oran10 COUDtY Chapter will meet for
cocttalla at 'I p.m. and dinner at I p.m. oo ~
day, Dec. 20, in the Balboa Room ol ~ ScMdb
Cout Plua Hotel.
Guests are to brine an unwrapped toy fordona-
Uon to tbe Marine Corpa·l])ODICIC'td TQ)'I for Tots
p_roaram. 'ftelervattou are belDI taken byJlary
Hernini, 5fl-8371. • a•NAJ B'atTR WOMEN: The Ana•rove . . .
Mother Fe~ the Bugs Will Spread
~ -
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: A woman
who signed herself
.. Hate To See It" asked
what a mothcr·ln-law
can do to get her son's
wife to clean up her
filthy house. Your
answer was "M.Y.O.B."
J have a very oice (but
hot·tempered> daughter·
in·law who keeps her
home like a pigsty and I
DO mind my own busi·
ness. If figure if she
doesn't object to
cockroaches running up
and down her kHchen
cabinet.a and ll my son
c an put up with
bedgbugs, it's their pro·
blem, not mine.
What does bother me,
however, la the tear that
lhey mjght bring their
animal lUe into my
home. They visit twice a
week and 1 a\ways worry
a bout them starting a
A•• Lallders
famll)' ofbup here. ADY mother. Wben I was
su11eaUon•? -NEW siQgle I dated three
KIND OF PROBLEM divorced men and lt wu
DBAR NEWz Keep heartbreaJdnl to 1ee the
you eyes opea ud Utt: clrcumatanca that their
spray ean ready -Jut cblldren lived under Just
in can. U It wW 111ur becauu the mother wu
yoa feel bdaer, anaage granted custody -one in
&.o have e:dermlaatora pal1icular whose ex was
come ID a CCMlple of tlmee living with her lover. Not
a year. only were the children
D E A R A N N confused but both had
LANDERS: My heart been molested -a boy
aches for the Weekend and a firl. In spite of this
Fathers who must watcb the father still could not
their cblldren belnt 1et custody of his
destroyed bftbe e~wlfe. children.
I am not a Weekend I am now married to a
Father. I am a sideline man who has been mar·
ried before. His former
wife has men in and out
of the house constanUy.
The children have at
various times slipped us
notes asking if they could
llve with us. We would
love to have them but the
judee says the mother is
bett.erfor the children.
I worked for years as a
le1al secretary and saw
women wbQ were not ht
to raise a dog sranted
custody of children while
a devoted father was
pushed into the back-
1round. What can be
done! -HURTING
DEAR HURTING: Get
a food lawyer -plus
1tro111 evidence -and
ftSht this lllequlty. The
cutody picture Is cbang.
lng. and It'• about Ume.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: After 33
years of a very happy
marriage, my loving, de·
, .. ~ ,..,.
voted husband passed
away. 1 wear my wed-
ding band on my l•ft
hand as I always have,
and I intend to carry bis
name as long as I live.
If a man wants to en·
joy my company, buy me
dinner or take me to a
film or play, fine, but I
think the presence of my
ring will serve as an
ever.present reminder
that all I want la COM-
PANY and that' a all be la
going to get, too~
Do you·aeree with m",
Ann? Some of my women
friends don't. May I hear
from you?
FAITHFUL FOREVER
INN EW ENGLAND
DEAR FAITHFUL:
Your letter borden on
the beWgerent. Why are
you so combative? If you
waat to wear your wed-
ding ring, go abead and
wear it. Moe& widow• do.
l He's a Santa Who Rec~ives
SEA1TLE (AP) -After 25 years in a Santa
suit, printer Edd Davis has learned the ropes:
lialen carefully to the small people who climb on
your knee, make no promises and re~y on the
"aurprtae pactqe."
Davis, 47 years old and a rotund 250 pounds,
also puts a different twist on playing Kris
Klngle -he receives rather than &i ves. ''l give out only some candy and take gift or·
ders, but I don't give any presents," Davis said.
"The people bring me items that I dlstribule to
needy groups."
He say1 the youngsters often squeal with de-
light and shove even harder to gel cloae to a San-
ta they cu &lve to.
"I just ask them what they'd like to have.
Many tlmee their dreams are really great,"
Davlssald.
A• for ebaali•I your
JSame -•by "ea tllbak
aboat It llldll eo.aebM7 ukayoet I
DEAK ANN
LANDERS: I mow what
beteroaexuallty 11. t
know what~·
ty ia. I am ldlO aware of
the nature ot biftxuati-
ty. Please tell me what
category I belong to.
I am 22 yeara of age
and have never been on a
elate. 'lbat '1 not all. I
have never b.ed a real
converaaUOll wttb a alrl. There's a very lovely
yoUill woman at work I ·
would love to be friends
with, but abe doesn't.
know I'm alive. A lot ot
guys meet ctrl1 at
sln1le1 bul, bowlin1 al-leys, aporta eventa and
throup volunteer work,
but my penonapt1 la so bad I th1nlt lt'I "best if I
ju.at stay by myself.
Anv Altvlce? -
MIDWESTERN ODD-
B~L
DEAa F&IBND: la
aaewer to 1••r flut
~--r•·AJ-yaa are a llleterwm.I wlto
la P•latall7 •_.Ml a . ..., .,_. ........ _
m•tly ..eariied.
Pint, 1• a booll called
"81l7aea1-Wlaat It b-Wlaat To Do Aboat It,••
by Pblllp Zlmbardo
(pabll1ller, · Addleon·
Wnley ). Read It e.arefal·
ly. Yoa'U aadee It ••1•, ••u DOH ol &Illa wow for
yoa, 1•• n~ed pro-
feufoul llelp." Dr. nm-
b a r do I• a •aperb
peyelloJocll& wbo .....
b.l1 o.-. -or I ..._.d
HJ plama. Be teaches at
S&a•fonL
.
( )
TBUJL8DAY, DEC.11
By~NEYOllAIUl •.
AlllE8 (Mareh 21-April 19): Secretl, ln·
trlgue, glamor. romance, clandestine arrange-
menta are featured. You are on brink of obtatn.
Ins aoUd result8. K•1now11 pereeptioa. patience
and confideoCle.
T*'tJllVI (April 20-May 20>: Love, creative •
lnvolvementf eatured. Capricorn, Cancer persons
figure in.picture. If speculaUog, stick tonumber8.
GElllNI (May 21.June 20): Accept
challente. One who pulls strtnia of authority will
be in your comer. You close deal -arrange·
menta for tranaacUon a.re concluded. Aria,
Libra Pllll' by roles.
CANCER. (June 21.July-23>: Lont·ran1e
plan• could be temporarily thwarted. Seek new, .•
more immediate ways of acblevlng 1oala. Leo,
Aquarius figure in picture. In matters of apecula·
Uo11. cbooee number 1.
LEO <JulY 23.Au1. 22): Follow tbrouah on
hunch, teacbln1 pro1ram. Check ftnanclal 1tatus
connected with partner. mate. Aquarlua, Cancer
persons ftaure promlnenU1. Dia beneath auiface indlcatlom.
VIRGO (Aq. 23-Sept. 22): Display Veraatlll·
ty. Glve full play to intellectual cu.rloalty. Make
inquiries. Cheek rt1hta, permlsaloaa. SpoWabt on partnenhip, publicity, marrla1e.
J
J
l ~
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Do IOme rebuild-
inf, revlewtn1. Check fine ~t. Obllern rules,
regulaUona, safety requirements. Aquarlul, 'r•urua Ud Scarplo flpre lD eceoarto. K•ta•••n
steady pace; eschew the 1enNtioaal.
1
i
SCORPIO (Oct. 2.S·NoY. 2U: IC:ahanie t
fdea1, ~press emotions. Acftat • ~ '1 specwaUon. aftuof heart. GuDt. ~'° aiore
in picture. Vitali~ makes comeback -)'Our'
personal mqnetJJmfluea. 1 "\
8AGITl'Aalt1S <Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Getnlld '1
appraisal: be aware of cottt, potential. fatmta, ··
Libra figure promlnently • .Jewelry, art objects
command attention. Build for1ecurtty -do"1¥)1at ··
you can to combat tnftaUoQ. • '
CAPBICO&N <Dec. 22·1*11. 19>: You tnay
not have all the f ac;ts -know It and wait, delay.
Relative who wants to do battle should bo tolerat· ed,notobeyed. '
AQUARRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Avoid throw·
ina "good money" aft.er "bad." Pull j.Q reins.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mard:a 20): Yo" reicb
more people -your measaie 1eia r.crou. Your
sense of percep\loD ls hellbtepecl: "I use tbe 'surprise package' a lot. I say,
•You '11 be happy with most anything Santa
leaves, won't you?' They almost always say yea
and that geta the parents off the hook, especially
when the family can't afford to give them
much."
Davis got started in the Santa business while
stationed in the Navy at Bremerton, Wub., in
1952. The sailors bad a shipboard party for needy
children and be stepped in when the uailned
Santa got alck.
fRANCI&-ORR
Since then he has appeared at various func·
lions from Ohio to Oregon, but now he does It only
for non-commercial oreanlzaUons and "Juat for
the fun of It.'•
He takes nearl)' a moptb ofUromhia regular
job aa a printer for The Seattle Polt·Intellisencer
-either on vacaUon or leave -to appear at -
schools, community clubs, day care centers,
children's homes, hospitals, nursing homes and
some private residences. •
Because he knows and t~achea sign
language, one of his special vlalts la ·a party tor
deaf children sponsored by the Nortbweat
HoapltalSpeech and Hea~lnl G~.
Printer Edd
Devis has
played Santa
for the last
25 years.
... -
fine stationery cocroia del mar·
hooded swrzatshirls
for ehristmas
---· -
I
, ,
' t I
Part of the
audience.
At left is
Faye Albert
Eccles who
has sung
with the Mormon
Tabernacle
choir.
SOVTHCOAST ·
ACTORS VO.OP
Ofltrt mwd\ant '-'«M mem lleolllPI tor tr.inlftO ~ pl«t..,...t
111 tM fllm·TV '"°""'"'· ,,tltl l'l'llt\ c-lcM•ff·
. (710 957~282
WB fCllFF PV.ZA BALBOA l!>l.ANU
Newport Beach 1Cll M70'r>e Av.,
5-48-4121 67!>-lll04 Messiah Sing-along ,,.. .. ;:;.·.,'" .. , , , /
All of the 200 participants at the First Annual Messiah Sing-along were enthusiastic.
. '·
Most of the chorus was there because 'we just like to sing.'
By J UDITH OLSON
Ol tlle Dallr Pltot Steff
Just imagine. One-thousand-one-hundred
mnety-ei1Zhl music lovers getting together to sing
The Messiah in a giant Christmas concert.
It dldn 't quite <:,ome off that way Saturday at
Orange Coast College, though, because only
about200showcd up to sing.
But all of the participants at the First Annual
Messiah Sing-along at OCC were enthusiastic
clapping for themselves and their director, or:
Justin Colyar. throughout the evening.
The idea of the concert was to allow people
who love the Kreat work. but have no opportunity
to perform tt. to simply sing and enjoy.
"We copied the idea from El Camino
Colle~e." Colyar said "I was very pleased
tonight. We had a good. workable chorus."
One woman said she had seen the same kind
of thing done ma distunt city but with a universi-
ty choir as the core.
Colyar s:ud he had thought about doing the
same but didn't have lime to make the arrange-
ments. "It's ni~e to have a chorus to form the ' nucleus," he agreed.
Thos~ who didn't have scores for the sin~·
<Along borrowed them from the OCC music de-
partment. "securing" them with drivers'
licenses. <'harge cards, car keys and other
valttablcs. which were "ransomed" after the
concert.
The hit of th<' evening was the tenor section,
three men strong until Alice Rohdy of Newport
Beach graciously stepped in to join Dave Nasby
and David and Bill Wolfe.
. The two Wolfes, father and son, were part of
a five-member family group singing together.
They came with Caroline Wolfe. David's wife
their two daughters, Linda Wolfe and Lenor~
Rowland, and their son Bill.
"yve ju!\t like to sing," Wolfe said, noting
that his son had ma)ored in music at OCC.
Oth~r people were there just because they thought 1t would be fun and a good thing to do at
Christmastime.
"I have sung part of this in church choirs in
San Francisco and al Immanuel Presbyterian
Church m Los Angeles." said Carolyn Bjork of
Costa Mesa. ''llhoughlit would be fun."
Bill Burnette of Hunlingtoh Beach, a com-
puter programmer, came to celebrate
Christmas. "This also was an opportunity to
participate m an oratorio without being pro-
fessional," he noted.
He has accompanied church choirs but never
sung, he added.
Bruce Cole, a studel\t at Cal Poly, Pomona,
shrugged. "I'm here to sing Christmas music,"
he said. He has never sung The Messiah but has
''been an audience member."
Lisa Huizenga, an alto from Costa Mesa,
said enthusiastically, "l love to sing it. It's the
best music."
Sisters Jackie Ivy or Cypress and Merci
Schmidt of Long Beach read about the sing-along
in the newspaper. "We think il's great to sing
The Messiah without having to go through re-
hearsals," they noted
Three members of the Newport Harbor
Lutheran Chureh choir, Dav• 1Uld Ruth Ann
Nasby and Lois Wendt, came to eajoy the even·
ing together.
One member of the soprano section. Faye
Albert Eccles. doubtless had memories of.bigger
renditions of The Messiah. She used to sing in the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Another participant said she had hoped to
sing the oratorio without any rehearsing, but
Colyar did keep it to a minimum.
He slarted with the easier sections, if any
can be called easy. then progressed to the more
difficult: "And the Glory of the Lord shall be re-
vealed." "O that t.ellest good tidings to Zion,"·
"For unto us a chlld is born .... "
Even though the auditorium wasn't even a
third filled, the thrill of singing one of the world's
great choral works was still there.
There may have been a few mistakes at this
First Annual Messiah Sing-along, too, but they
were overshadowed by the voices raised in
tribute to a great composer IUld music that has
endured for generations:
"And tM OlorJI of the Lord !hall be r~.
And aU fle1h 3haJl 3ee it t~ther
for the mouth of the LoTd hath spoken U ... "
Alcohol Group • ~IU .. •JOU•UY••• if · · •1mnw~7 ·
• t
W ams of Drugs ns•T BERS CALIFORNIA
The Alcoholism Council of Orange County is
urging holiday party goers not to drink if they are
taking medications -prescribed or over the
counter.
Brochures entitled "If you drink, don't
drug!" are ~Ing dbtrlbuted by pharmacists.
who are members of the Orange County
Pharmacist Association. In part, the brochure re-
ads:
"Alcobollc beverages when taken in com-
bination with medicines such as sedatives, anti-
histamines, or tranquilizers may produce an un·
desirable or even dangerous effect.
"The best and safest bet when you•re using
medications is to leave alcoholic beveraaes
strictly alone · or ask the advice of your doctor
or pbarmacist."
An Alcoholism Council spokesperson says
the cases of dual addiction (dru1s and alcohol) is
very high and now comprises 35 to '° percent of
all problem drinkers. She added that many
phy1lclans are not aware, when prescriblna
drug1. ~hat~ patients aro dritlk.lni.
.. Alcobol la a drug and most people don•t
think about taklnr two drugs to1ether." aaid tbt
spokesperson.
is the Christmas Store
for Large and Half ·Sizes
See o~ great selection of:
Director for the event was Dr. Justin Colyar.
Think Twice About Pet
WASIIlNGTON <AP) -If you're
considering a warm, furry, living
bundle as a Christmas gift for a
child this year, the Humane Socie·
ty of the United States urges you to
think it over carefully.
More than a million puppies and
an undetermined number of kit-
tens, hamsters and other little
creatures will be given as gilts tbiJ
season. the society says, many of
them with llUle thought about care.
"Chrjstmas is a time of excite·
ment, chaos, visiting g'uests..
traveling and noise. Cbristmas
may be the very worst Ume to give
a pet to a young child -for the pet
as well as the child," said Dr.
Michael Fox of the society.
Some children, he said, get car·
ried away with all the gifts and
treat the animal as just another
toy. The puppy or kitten may
become confused and frightened,
and the result is that both animal
and child fail to adjust pro~rly to
one another.
One of the best systems. the
society suggeJts. is to gift wrap a
e__hoto, leash or dog bowl for
Christmas giving, and leave the
puppy at the kennel untfl after
Christmas.
Santa With
A Real Beard
The real Santa·s
at Huntington Center
daily to visit with
the kiddies. Photos
available 11 you
wish -while vcu wait -$2.50. Free holiday
puppet shows every
Thurs thru Sun thru
Dec. 18. Also
Dec. 19-20-21
Beach Blvd. & Edinger
DoSomethi Diffmnt For-3!
Holidays1
Toke o cour'9 ot JRP
John
Robert
PatNers
The Schools '°'Your Personal~
ORNIGE
3 Town f, Country
(714) 547-8228
OP~NIN6 DECEMBER 15-17 • 10 a.'!1.l6 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE
BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING
.
I
FOOD
Holiday Breads can be •uUY
and economically prepared with
frozen bread dough. A variety of
breads can be made from the
b11tc dough by kneadtn1 lo
ralalns, candied fruits, nuts, cin-
namon, and other spices. Then
shape the dough lnto Chrlatmas
tree rolls, braids, a Dresden
atollen, large loaves, or ln-
dlvldual sugar plum loaves.
n~corate the breads wlth con· ~ectloners lcinJ (powdered sug-
ar mixed with milk or different
flavorings such aa brandy, lemon
extract, orange juice, or almond
extract. Use colored coconut or
sugars, candied fruits, and nuts
to out the fl.niahing touch to the
breads.
Wrap the breads ln plastic
wrap and Ue with a bow! Whal
better way to say •'Happy
Holidays'"
CHRISTMAS TREE ROLLS
1 pound loaf frozen bread
dough
1 cup chopped candied fruit
1tt cup chopped nuts
Let loaf thaw at room tem-
perature (1 hour or more). Fial·
ten or roll out slightly on UghUy
floured board. Place candled
fruit and nuts in center and fold
dough over. Knead fruit and nuts
into dough. Shape into 17 balls.
On a well greased cookie sheet
arrange five balls in a row
horizontally. Place four on the
next row, then three, two, and
one to form a tree. Use the re·
mainlng two balls for the trunk.
Do not place balls too close; al-
low space for rising. Let rise ln a
warm place. Bake 375 degrees
about 15 to 20 minutes, or unUl
golden brown. Cool.
DRF.SDEN STOLLEN
1 powid loaf frozen bread
dough
1-'z cup chopped candied
mixed fruit 'I• cup raisins
'A cup chopped nuts or
blanched toasted almonds
1 tablespoon brandy, if de-
sired
Let loaf soften at room tem-
perature (1 hour or more). Flat-
ten or roll out on fi gured board.
Mix together remaining ln&re·,
dients. Place mixture in center of
dough and fold over. Knead into.
dou1h, using more flour lf
needed. Roll into oval 11 tncb
thick. Fold as for a Parker House
roll. Place on greased cookie
abeet and roll doulh lightly with
noured rolling pin. Let rise in
warm place until doubled. Bake
375 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.
Wblle hot brush with 1 tablespoon
white com syrup which has been
mixed with 1 teaspoon brandy.
SUGAR PLUM LOAVES
1 pound loaf frozen bread
dough
1'°' cup raisins
1h cup chopped candled fruit
YJ cup chopped nuts
Let dough thaw to l'OOm tem·
Is
peratore. ~ alnlaC iasre-
dlents and kJ)ead df>\llh. On
lilhtly finured roll doulh
out to 8" x-12'-rec ••· Beain-nlna with,., elde roll dCMlib Ulht-
ly to form loaf. Seal eocb. Place
tn li1ht1Y ll"asecl loaf pan. Let
rile aDd bake In 350 dearee oven
for 25 to 30 mJ.n\ltM.
TO BAKE INDIVIDUAL
SUGAR PLUM t.OAV!:S: cut
dough into 3 pieces aft• knead-
inl ingredients into douch. Roll
each piece out to 3" x 7" rec-
tangle. Beg.lnning wjth 3" aide
Ughlly roll dou1h to shape into
loaf. Seal ends. Place In ll1htly
greased 3-W' x S.'N" loaf pan.
Let rise and bake in 3$0 deeree
oven for 20 to 25 mlnute1.
BRAID
1 pound loaf Inn'° bread
dough
l cup raisins
~cup chopped nuts
1 tables~ cinnamon Let dougl,l thaw to room tem-
per at u re. Soak raisin• in
lukewarm water for 5 minutes;
drain t.boroughly. Mlx with cin-
namon and nuts. Kn~ad ral!ln
mix hire Into dough. C\lt dC>ugh in-
to three pieces. Using the palms
of hands roll each piece i.DtoJ4"
rope. On lightly greased baking
sheet seal ends of the three ropes
together. Braid losely. Let rise
until doubled in size; bake in 350
degree oven for 25-30 minutes.
RUM ROLLS
1 one-pound loaf fr<rzen bread
dough
1 cup sugar
YJ cup water
IA cup rum or 2 teaspoons
rum flavoring
2 Tablespoons melted butter
Let douth thaw to room tem·
perature. Cut loaf into U pieces
Place each-piece in greased muf-
Cln pan. Brush tops with melted
butty. Let rise' In warm place
until dough rises 'h inch above
the pan. Bake in 375 degree oven
for 12 to 15 minutes until golden
brown. Tum out of.pan. Mix sug-
ar, rum, and water together; br-
ing to a full boll for % minutes.
Prick top of rolls wllh fork while
hot and spoon rum syrup over
rolls, Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and top with cherry. Rolls
aboald be reheated before 1erv-ua1.
LARGE DINNER aoLLS
1 one-pound loaf frozen bread
dough
2 Tablespoons melted butter
Let loaf thaw to room tem·
perature. Cut loaf into 12 pieces.
Place each piece in lightly
greased muffin pan cavity or on
sheet pan. Brush tops or dou1h
with melted butter. Let rolls rise
in warm place, free of drafts, un-
til dough reaches 'h Inch above
pan. Bake In 375 degree oven for •
12· lS minutes unW golden brown.
Tum out of pan Immediately to
cool on racks or absorbent paper.
Minty Wre~ths
PEPPERMINT
CllR18TllA.S
WREATHS
One 12-oz. pkc.
Sugar Coolde Mix
1e11 1 measuring tea-
spoon butler. softened
1 meuurtni tea-
spoon 'red food coloring
IA meas urln1 lea-
n green food color·
'h measuring tea-
p o on peppermint
tract, divided
Drageea (silver-
lored candy>
Peppermint Christmas Wreaths. I
l
Preheat oven to 375
e1rees F . In large.
wl, combine Sugar
kle ~. eag and bat·
; mli accordln1 to
cka1e dlrecttona.
vide dough ln half. To
e half, add red food
lorln1 and \4 meaaur-
g teupooo peppermint
tract; blend well. To
m ainin ball add
1reen food colorin1 and braid l9getber to form a
~ meuurlng teaspoon wre6th, pressing ends
peppermint extract. tocether to seal. <For
Chill doups 1 hour. On a best re1ulta, complete
ll1hlly floured board or cook1es one at a thuf! so
cloth, roll 1 rounded that atrlpe do not dry
measurt.Q8 teaspoonful out). Place on ungrelHd
or each color dough to cookie abeetl. Decorate
measure 7" in length. wUh ,drqeet. Bake 6-7
Placelst.ripofeacbcol· minutes. Makes 11
or dough 11de by side and cookies.
Wedneeday. December 14, 1977 DAILYPILOT CJJ
frozen bread dough makes rum rolls.
HIGH PROTEIN
Frozen dough is base for several Christmas breads.
99
Ho(iday Stock-Up Buys!
Ched .. ar Cheese Lon~~~~·~,yle '1 79 · II Random w,1gh1s ...
Lucerne
(Hall Gallon $1.17)
Luc~n•
~. . . .
.. ·.. • .i...:..::.-...... ...
PORK .
SPARERIBS
. .
or Drumsticks. Grade 'A'
Frying Chickens.·
RUSSETV
POTATOES ~Great For Baking,
~Broiling or Frying
c
_____ ,. . -......... ' ..
PEOPLE I CAREERS
PUBUCNO'nCE
•1c:TIT10UI •USINIM ltAMafTATaMllNT n.........,,.,.,_.,._'11_ -l'lAll Tllll LAJll'. !UH H•I• ....,"9, ftvlne c;.1110.tlfe 11 ... rt I" "'.,,.,1 .... 9" IO't1 H•h Av.-, trvtne. c:.411.,N• J, A "8ynoldl ' C.. • C.OltlOffWe CW"'f-'*'• 1tlt N-1 C.nltr Or "' ... "'-' 8te<ll "'lltorn••
.JoM ~ Catrt.... ··~ If••-·· ClflW. o ....... Ctlll .. n•• 'tlllt h61MM II Nlllll <cnduc 1-0 DY a
.. '"''"" "trt""'lltlp. R-11• Warml"QICWI flllt •lettmenl llltd '"''"Ult CtlUlly c1 ... 11el 0r.,. eour.1von Oeumber J .,,,, .
,, .. 1'4 Put>llsNCI Or<tnoe GMll 0.lly PlloL O.c.ambtr1u.11.lt1m smn
PUBUC NOTICE
rrlCTITlOUS IUSIN~U
NAMllSTAT~MllNT Tl>e lolf-1"9 porton I\ dcWn9 Dull·
M U H CATALINA SUN ROOF CO ,._
$uo1rtor Avenue, Co\le Mt'•· C.lllornt•9'tll Peul Tonorl<• ••>Acee•• Avenue,
Coron• <NI Mel. c.111ornta O•lS Tiii\ 11v.i.-s " C-..Cttd by ti\ In Olwlcluel l'eul Tonortct
Thi• ll•ltmenl Wll llltd With ,,.. co .. nty Cler• of Or1n99 Co""l1 on O.c1m1>er 2, 1'71 ...... PuDll•M<I Or-C-•I Dally Pllol, December I, I•, 21 71, 1'71 S0.1·11
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITICMJ• IUSINEU HAMl STATIMllHT "T lie to11ow1nu pw"'" .,. CllOlllQ bull-', neu 1s HYOllA8AfHS, Ut C. t•th !ol,.«I, .............. . to111 Mo\.t, C..1otorn11 '1tl1 lloDorl 1>n11111 Weyo•nt. l/Qt -·---------->llt19te kow,,.'"'""·C•tttorn•dtlll/ Phtfllp C.o 0>e11>er9. S10 !o. Yn.u, PUBUC NOTICE
Mon1ucv .,., .. , C..lllo<n••9111A ·-lh" Dv~ln.H .. u1nouct,a oy I "ICTITICMJS •UStflflU ~ ... , •• p.orl ... r\lllr>. HAM!!" $TA TIME NT
llClCitr1 Pf11111pllv•Yf>el\O The •011owm9 ""''°"' .,. oou•9 tu"
tru , \t•ttn"ltnl ... , tllt"d Wt1tn •"• """'~ (ounlytlorll010ren90<-oun1yonhov· ANJIM MECHANICAi. 9Sll emb or JI. ltll lOUC•n. F°""'i.1n lf•lltr CA~'°"'
'U ni J1me · A St .. 10 9SSI Tou(en. PuDh\IW-cl Or-Coo• D•tly Piiot, Fou11t••n "•'"f1. CA 92IOI Nov ll. lO. MIO O.C. /, 14, 1917 •'lt9·17 P lom.on l'aul-ner. lS9 Fowler . omor1t, CA Th i• bUSINIU Is COl\O..clea by • -90,,.,,,_,,_.,.,p
PUBUC NOTICE J.,....,,. ~" .. '• Thi• \lale .... 1 ..... llllCI With the -County Cltrk of Ore,... County °" rrtCTITIOUSIUllNl!H O.c I, 1911
l'ICTITIOUSIUSINllSS NAM«STATllMllNT l" .. J17 HAME STATRMENT TM toll°""l\9 por>OI\ " dOi"!I l>U\I PubftiNCI °'"'lit Coe\! Oalt• Pilot l11t toll-lt19Pfftont areOOl"9bvll· ntutt.EAN SWEEP INDUSTRIAL Dec 14.21,211,1977,Jan.A,1911 Sll)·I;
NIU .. : E -----------SCOH, TELLIER, IGOE &. co ~.~h.'::':.~o.2:4. MIMOl\ls. Hunllnvton 1000 OV•u Street. S..111 HO, Newpon Eow1111 J Entk1ue1 104 Mempllh. PUBLIC NOTICE
bMcll, C•lltorl\•et?..O Hunt1n91on llH<ll, Celll<>!'nt• M•ch.otl c. 1900, ""' s..,..... Tiiis Du•lneu I\ CondUC:la<I DY en In· FICTITl°'-'S•USIHIESS :,~:· Huntington IM•<ll, C.ehforno• Olvldual NAMr STATIMENT Eow110J En•1<1uo1 llll'IOllO..·"'IP''""''•tt00tnobu" FIObtrt N 1•11•9'. Jr. )410 l Thll Sl•l-1 .... ,,,.., with ""' ""' •• .,.,...,,,,. Onvo, l'l>Ool\t•.Arltonal.Yl2• County Cl•rk 01 O••nve Counr~ on f>t!ACH CITll;S SElllfiCE CO, ~h•rw1n N. !>coll, "n E.01 December U, 1911 OJI (r11u PtllN, Hunt1n111on Buch, ~;;••1td ~oulh f 110.:n1> Ar11on• ,..,U CA,,.., P•lblt\NCI Or-CN\I O•llY Pftot. Re lptt M Llnl.,n•~' •Sll (r•\I•
l •·•• t>u>1neh " tonouclea Dr • Dec 14.11 11, 1977anoJal\ • "'" P••m•, H""'i"Ol""ll .. cn,CA~lul !l•n.-•I P•rtnerV>IP Sl6+11 lt•lph A l•rbrnl•r, Ult C,..,. M•<'-1 C IOOf P•lma. HunttngtonllucnCA.,M'
Tnl\ \l•ttnenl w •1 '•led Wllh tnt 1-----------ll\I\ bu\1"'1\.\ It. tonctUt ltd by 4
tounty C.ltfll Of 0r.,. to..nly 01\ NOV· Qtner•I P•rlnt•Y>•P. tmoer21. 1911. PUBUC NOTICE ltelf)f>M Unltrf\ltr FIS71J Thi> sllltment wt• flied wllh ,,... PuDlt\lleCI 0r"'llt C.0.>t 0•1ly PllOt, f ICTI TtOVS au St NEU ('><Inly Clerk of Ore"Qt County on CK hov.U,JO,-OK/,1 4.1911 SOOS.I/ NAMf.STATEMENT 11,19/I
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITICMJS IU.INEU
HAME STATEMENT Tiit toll°'"l"9 --,. OOl"!I bu•I ,...,,, .. llCJ(l S HOV~t O~ WAX. •SI y., 1111\ ~lrttl. Co.te-w. C..hlornt• Robert L ~urbo. HU/ ll1d0e Routt Or .... fl Toro, C•ltl0<nl•91ttJO
Tn1\ Ou\fn•\\ I\ te>nO\K.ltil by 1n 1n
dt¥teh.i•I R-tL •ore.•
'"'' \t••titnent ¥W•\ hft<t ""'''" ltw <..ountv t11rk of C>rtlt'Qlt County on ~o'w'
tml>o-r 1•. WI/ FUIM
• ubll\n.G Or 411'9 Cb111ot D•• •v Puo1. Nov. 1J. JO, .no~. I, I•, 19// 'i/Xi1-ll
PUBUC NOTleE
FICTITIOVS austHt:SS NAME STATIMf.HT
Tiit to11-1nv --•• OO•no bvsi n•»•' MJB SMALL Cl,.,AIM~ A AT-TORNE V SERVICE. 11/S Mew lletOt Orlve E!, CooUIMe.ot. Celltornt•U•26
Ntuy J.I.,..,. llH<, 211S Mew Vora. Drive E, C:0.11 Mew , ta111orn1• tJolll Thts bv~,..... Is condlKteo by tn .,,. ffvl4Utl. MervJeyneBHt
l "h >I.Cement ••• filed wllh tlle C-•Y Cler~ ol Or-Covnty on No•· ..,,.,_, II. tt71. FIS71i6 Publl'""° Or~ Coul Delly P110I ''-v tl. JO. and Otc. I, 14, 1911 SOOl-/~
PUBLIC NOTICE
l he IOllOwt"IJ porWll\\ ,or•OOUIQ Du\I· FJ41>1
l\OH.. PuOll•lleCI ()raftgt C.0.\1 O•llY Pllol.
!tEFIVM LABORATORll~. llJOl. O.c 14,,,N,l,77,J .... •.1'11 Sl14 II
St Anort·w' f'14 c.t". ~•nt.; Ano. C.allforn1a "210)
Alb•tl l Hewitt •» C>•nh•, Coron• <HI~·. <.11110.n•• tJol)
k&Ult I.. Howitt, •l~ 0•11114,
C.Oton• 0.1 ltMr. C•i1tot"4• •ltl) !>colt l.>•I• br-••r. 290t On•..,.,.
fOfr•n< ... C...11t0tn•4i-.OSOJ
1 tu' ov .. 1,,.\\ 1\ concttK1eG by• un11t
td P•rtnervup. ALllllU l Hi:. .... l lJ
PUBl..IC NOTICE
l'ICTITICMJS auSINE5S NAME $TATllMINT Th• lottowtnv pon on 11 dofno -...sl·
n.uas 0 J OElfEl..OPMENT COMPAN Y, IJOS 81y11CN Ori ... IOwpar I Beach. C•llloml• .,..J t tu1 ,,.,.,.•n• .,., tu.a •11n tN-C.oul\ty Uor~ OI Or~ C.OUtlh on,,,.,.. •mt>er1o. i.11. Lonni• M °""" Ill, IJOS llaysldl Ori ... NewPOrt Bee<I\, C•lllo<nle ,,.., ,_, T~h Du~tr>Hs II conducla<I II~ 1n II\· PuDll•n..o o..,. Co.•t CJ11ty 1'1101. Olvlduet Nov JU,•noC.... 1,1' /1,1¥/1 w.1.11 Lorlnl•M Ovnnlll T"ls •1•1.,...1\1 we\ 111.0 wllh lht -----------Ceunty Cl•rk of Or•noe ~ounty on
PUBUC NOTICl: 0ecem11er '· "77 ,,_
l'ubll1,..., a.--co .. 1 oa11., P11o1. NOT ICE 0 , l'UILICMEllTIHO Dec u, 21. lt, 1911 MIO Jel\ .• , 1tll In 1ccorC1en<e wttn Se<Uon '37. 10 of SJlt.71
I~ Hull!\ -s..tely Coo., •• 1m• -----------PUBUC NOTICE m•11<H<1 l11~.,.IS4. S111U1••11'1•,
tlw HUIO\ F1clllllH R••I•• c-nmn ltt of 1"41 er-. Coul\ty HMllll Pl.,,. '""9 Councllwlll llOld . public "'"""9· SUl'llll~ COUllTOrrTHI W•OllOO.y, De<amber :It, 1t17, 7:00 SYATaorrCALlrrOllNIArrOll pm. N••POf'l h •<ll City <Auft<ll THll COUWTYOrrOllANOll Cn1mb•"· JJOO Ht•Porl Blvd., N6.....,.74 NtwPOf'I &.-",to ro<elve Pllllllc lflPUI N 0 T IC I 0 pr HI A II ING 0 rr 1110 develop recommeno111on1 to ~ l'ITITIC* flff l"llOIATI! Orr WILL c ... 1111celt of Need ApollCAll°" •ub-ANO t:ITTalH Tl!STAMINTAllY mllledby ANO AUTHOlllZATION TO AO· Ho19 Memorl•I Hospllll MINISTlllt UNOEll THE Pr"bYltrl11\, •t N ... Porl lltvO., INOlll'INOSlfT AOMINISTllATIOH N••P«>rl BHCll, tor u ..... ~., ..... ,,,_ orr ISTATISACT. l•Mln <1.0 wrvlU from thlr1 .. l\ Mds Eslelt ol lflCTOlt LU DWIG HAHN. lo lwenly t>edl,Pl"Of~l<O\l\"3'.l4 Oe<t•~ lnttr•\l~O cwrlltt o~w•no te ~.. NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN .... , 1mfl\t tn• eppflcillon elld Sl •lf GEltT lt UDE !ELF REDA MEYEllS An<1ly•t. m•Y oa so••'"" ollku of Ille 111• lllecl herein• Ptllllon ~ Probeleot Or•"!le Cout>ty Heallh p,..,,..,,.0 '°""" Wiil 1nd luuanceot Lell9rt Test•men· HOJICE INVITIHG 1105 ell. m, aWOn Lll\e, S..lle ,,,, fll'llll\, tery end f"' •ut.,.,rh•llOI\ lo ••. C1lltornt1, .,.._ the ••o•rn of ' 00 mlnl1ter _, lhe 1..mp.,..,.,,1 AO-REC E 1 PT OF PROPOSALS SoltO e.m 11\d • JO pm. Moftdey lllr'Ougll mlnlstr•llon ol Eu.iH ACI, nit<~• P•OPO>•lt wlll !w rtcalv~d•lll>eofllce l"rldo . lo wlll cll Is made tor furt her of the Co>1• Mn• County water Olt-Sinvl• coe>ltt Of '"" Sf-4t A"•IY•ls H•llcuten, -lf\lt ttw 11-'""° p4ace trl<l, Owner of,,,.•"'"· IOC1ltd .ti l .. S ..,11, .,_ •v•llMllt at 1,.. Or-C-ot l\e.,.1"9 lht ...,... '"" -set IOf Pl1cen111 Avenue Co\l• M•u, H01llh Pl•nnll\Q Coul\Cll 01110~ Jan l , lt71, •I 10·00 • m. In IM c111tor nt•, vn1 11 s 00 p m .. on wllnou l chlr11t M<llllPI• coplfl of..,. tour1room of Otclolrlment No J ol Hid D•ctmt>er 12, 1q11, for ton\trtKllon ol Stell Analnh, or COPies 011,,. appllCa· COV'1, et 700Clvlc Otltltr Drive Welt, In R•dhlll A""""' W•litr Main R•IOC•· INCltyolr.tllUIAN C.tlloml• tlol\ TM >lie of tne -• " IO<.otect In llon, wtll be evallalll• '"1 .,... i i-.ro ' O•Md 0.C_ 1; ttn ' 11.a11111 11venue1ie1-101 .. 1e.oll of toslofre~tlOll llOt..,ts_....,.> WILLIAMll MJONH 8rlslol $1r"t IO IU 1 .. 1 w .. I of Clll\lon For lur1 her lnlormellOfl, Cetlle<I County t....k • Slreel. Guy.V lllCel\I O• Patil, Plrec;tor Of l"HILll" L. HILLMAN DESCltlPTION OF WORK Tht lttvlow. OC~PC.. lO'l Fa\ltlon Lelle, U7 .. l"Hllt_..Ottve
work ll\tf-l'°'l<"l11ton ot •PP<oa Sullellt. TU\lln,Ptlot-. IJ1 IM I W-1•MHl4k CA'1JIM 1met•ly ))) tlnur IHI of 1._lncn Publll-0.--Coe\! Delly Piiot. Tel CU>I ...110 mo<ler·llM<I -cotted ""I pt po wtl!I Dec. 14• nn AttorMY iw· ,.,..111-•PPurtol\11\ces; app ro1lmelety 11 _ Sl00-l1 Publlsr...o 0r•"9t Coe•I Dally Piiot, llnur 1 .. 1 of »Inell dl...,tl., ~Inell PUBUC NOTICE Oeu mlMr 14, u. 21, lt71 SU1·11 11110 sl"' call'IO . ...a mh<ell-•
•
Neunaan's View
Some Silence
Aids Thought?
NEW YORK <AP) -Tetevt.sioD's news and
public atralrs commentators might conslder a little
silence now and then, J\ISl to elve the viewer time to
think. say• NBC'a Edwin Newman.
"I believe some silence ls helpful to thought."
says Newman, himsell. a lboughtlui man, "and I
believe to some extent radio and television dis-
courage thought and renectlon. -"l'M TALKING ABOUT SOMETWNG every-
body in this business comes to at one time or
another. You're on the alr and you want to show
you're more amusing and more trenchant than the
people you're working with, or aeainst.
"We ought m some sense encourage thought."
Newman says. "I'm !>aying we ought to make an ef-
fort to shut up.''
Newman speaks with the authorJty or a cor·
respondent who's been on thC! spot more than once
-often, he says, in
situations in which a lil·
tie dead air might have
been better than com·
menlary.
"When John F. Ken·
nedy's body was r e·
turned to Washington in
1963," he recalls, "I was
on a building over Penn·
sylvanla A venue. And
when the caisson bear·
ing the coffin came into
view, I had to show l
could be more vivid and
more colorful in my
description than anyone
else along the line. NEWMAN "As I was talking, I
heard someone in the cont rol room say, 'Tell him to
shut up.· Jt was very good advice."
NEWMAN JOINED NBC NEWS IN London ln
1952, after beginning his career in journalism in
1941 with International News Service and United
Press. He later ran NBC's news bureaus in London,
Rome and Paris. and has been based in New York
since 1961.
He's been the s ubstitute host on NBC's popular
"Today" program several time-.;, has appeared on
"Meet the Press" a nd often reports on news
specials and documentaries.
Two best-selling books, "Strictl y Speaking:
Will America Be the Death of English." published
in 1974. and "A Civil Tongue," published two years
later. earned Newman a r eputation as a watchdog
of the English language.
NEWMAN, WITH A QUARTER-CENTURY in
the bus iness, is a particularly worthy observer of
television's role as a provider of news.
TV news, he says, s houldn't attempt lo replace
the newspaper, "and l doubt that anyone in
television believes that.
"To me. the key question is, how broad a
service are we to provide? If people are dependent
on us, then how much should we do? Should we olfer
programs we know will inteTest only a small seg-
ment of lhe public?"
HE'S CONCERNf;D ABOUT THE effect or the
television reporter's presence on a news event, b11t
says, "There were staged events long before
television news. We haven't brought anything new.
"The difficulty arises." Newman says, "from
television's technology_ We've made everything
more immediate and more vivid and made reaction
come faster . . . But I don't believe we need to alter
what we do because of that. We report the news and
need lo without regard for the consequences.
"The importa nt thing is, if you're in the news
business. you abide by the traditions and rules of
the business. The fundamental question ls, does tt
warrant being covered?"
Air Traff ie Control
PoHtla Te.pt
J ack Ford. 25·) ear·
old son of fo rmer
Pres ident G e rald
Ford. sa ys he was
tempted to r un fo r
Congress, but now is
glad he said "no" to
followin g in hi s
father 's footsteps. He
says he wasn't sutri-
cienlly committed to
politics.
Aid Set
For Baja
Tourists
SAN DIEGO <AP> -
The new governor of
Baja California says a
special attorney's office
will be set up soon to aid
and defend tourists visit·
ing in his Mexican state
as needed.
The plan was dlaclosed
by Gov. Roberto de la
Mad rid in a speech to 500
civic and tourism of-
ficials, who appla\lded -
enthusiastically. A bill to
set up the new office will
be submitted in a few
days, he said.
IF THE BAJA
California congress ap·
proves it, a move re-
garded as a formality,
the new "prosecutor"
with a statewide staff
would operate directly
under the governor after Jan. 1. .
"This new organlza·
lion would see that our
guests always receive
from lb.e authorities ar.d
other individuals the
just, legal and honest
treatment to which they
are entitled," De La
Madrid said.
HE TOLD a news con··
ference later that the
new office would be em·
powered to prosecut.e un·
fair treatment of tourists
as well as provide them
wllh legal defense and
asslstance.
Oilier wot1t. COMPlETIOH OF WORK· All work ... -m11st 1M comoltted Willlln t0 caten<11r SUl"llllOllCOUllTOl'THI
d•'I" lfltr Otteol u•cllllon of the COi\• STATIOfl'c;AUl'OllNll• rro• ..... tree I l>V lheC>#Nr. THI COUMTYOrrOltAHOI MOTICll TOClllOITOltl OPENING 01' PAOPOSAL.S; The -A-t1"1 _ .... "116
PUBUC NOTICE Military Offers Entry
P•GPOHI• wm be pubflcty o.-n..s •ftCI NOT I Cl 01' ".A It I NO 0, SUl"llllOllCOUllTOI' THI re.O el S:OOp.m. Oii O.C.mbtr U , lt71, l"llTITIC* l'Olt l"lloeATll OI' WILL STATI OrrCALlrrollNIA 1'011 ••,,,.Celt• Motse Counlr w'"1 ... oi .. ANO rro1t LllTTlllS TIUTAMIN· THI! COUHTYOl'OllAHO• By JOYCE L KEN~EDY trlct olfl«. !«Mall., l'MS P1«tnll• TAllY ANO "°" AUTMOlllZAT10N '" , ... Metlt<Of .,... esi.teof OA\flO • ~ Avenue,eoatetMl-a.C..llloml• TO AOMIHISTllt UHDlll THI CHAltLESSHEPAA D,OecHsed.
0 B TA I NIN G C: 0 NT It ACT Noll<• 11 ~ 9t_, 10 <!Wltors D J I Id Ilk t 11-.a OOCVMENTS: The -111cell1111• .,. ~N,0111.i;!~:::~~DMINISTllATION FlaVl"9 cialm• ~Int Ille Mid -·· ear oyce: wou e 0 IUJU out tnlllled, "S,.ECJFICATION NO. 7M hl•I• ol WALTElt HOGARTH. CNnt lo file said ci.lm1 II\ Ille olllu of What J tan about becoming 8D air traf· FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ltEOHILL O.ua...,, Ille clt rtc Of Ille eforKllCI COUr1 or 10 fie controller. and tbe work Involved. A V E N U E W A T E 11 M A I N P'tlenl 11\em lo lht -nlQMd al Ille RELOCATIOH .. Pl and Ill NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllElol th•I office of SOI.TOH & JACOBS, e pro· -D.A., Providence, R.I. . ans spec , •• ~ECU RITY PAC IFIC NATIONAL ltulonel corpor411on, llJO fut lions end ell contrect Oocumtnts may 8ANK ,..s llled llereln a ~llllon lo.-Florence A"911w, P, o. 81~ 4I«, ...---
IM 0-.,.1,..41 '""' ottiudt1IQNtect for Pro1>e1e oi w111-1or '"'~"001 Lot <>ooorner. Ce111om•• '°'"· ""'1<" ,.11., Air traffic controlle rs have recot111 01 Pf"OllOMll•, or •t Ille Olll<• of lt n Te.tanwnle<Y ..-0 lor Aulltottu· offl<• ts fM plec.e Of bv\h.,.H Of UM un-·bill t li id I Jemu M, Mon1oomerv. Col\sutli"9 oon ,0 AomlNuor .,,,.,.. .,,. 11\dflpen. res pons1 ty or preven ng m a r En9ll\Hrl, 11\C., 1780? SkV Perl! Circle, delll Ad'"lnlslrellon of E•'9tn Acl, ·~ <NrllQNtd 1~11 malltn ~··•1111"9 to lli I r . ft A ood h Suitt >OI. 1,,,1,.., tetltornl.t, UPOI\ PIY· f•rel\Ce lo -ch II made fOf' lur~r Hid tSltte Suell cletms With Ille CO lS OflS 0 aJrCr& . g apprO&C ment ou .,._., oi s20 for m ri set o1 partk lllen. _, lhM 1,,. ume...a 11, .... :!::!~~ ':"!'!';'.!::' .~11:~.C:..!~ to lanJiing ln this occupation is leam-spec lllcttlOl\S end 1ccomptl\yl119 Of MltlnQ lht WIN IMS i.11 Ml for "*'lllUllWl .. llf'SC pullltcetlOll of 11111 lng the work through m llltary Service. Or•Wll\9S, S.ld<Nposlt wlll be refUl!CIH Jen. l, 1'11 .• , 10·00 •. m., '" .... l\Otlct. T~e nation's 17 000 non I UPol\ retum ol lht SP«tll<•llons •ftel courtroomolC>epartmenlHo.>oheld O•le<IO.CemiltrU.1'77 I superv sory dr•wltlQI In OOoCI <onelltlon wlllll11 :IO court,et100CMc c..itwOrlwWesl.ln ~ulflL.$11tOtnl CIV Jlan tower and COntrol Center COn• 0tys .,,.,. "-,,....,,..,..,,•re-" 1MCl1YelSl"4•.t.t..,c.i""""-· A.ml111Ur....,Ofl'llettt.ei. trolle-ar .. emplo ed b th Fed l AecluteClptllllsol~~ntlConlr«I Oel..t0« .•. 1tn. olse14l~;.,llll • ., .. Y Ye era orewt"9• '" -tn ,,... '"'"I<•· w1wAM1.1uoHN, WlllAMelltd AvlallonAdminlstration CFAA). 1101\S, T"9 tal• or !tit reclU(ff .,,... c.unty Cltf'lt MK. TON &Mcoe& 1"9S Is.-. -· ... If of I .. orlt lntl rrLOll•t•YOUNOlt091lllTS A ..... , .. Yw sc:alt.lll~~·df-1\9Uftdtllrtd HAllOILSY,NU"STIOLa•. .. ••.• ......,A.... THE MJNIMtJM ENTBY require-lMYmty_,.,ur<IMMdatr ... rodlretlOll &KUH&.a ... o .... .,.. menL Is three years' general ex· <OSI CllOI r~bltl trom Jamtt M. •ttw.~lt.,S411 .. Jm 0.WMY,c.I........ per1•n"'6 Or 10ur vears' "'Olleae -Or MOl\lt11mwy, ConWlllnQ •nolMtfS, Let ........ CAMO , .. , ..,.,.., '" .... I ' " .. '"c. .. ...,.. • ..,, ,...~ ,._..,~ 0r.._ c..te i:>eur l"ttol. an equivalent mix of experien~ and P"OPOSAL GUARAHTllf:. £eel! Pullll~ OrMQt c:out Delly l"llot O.C..14,Jl,21."'19MJen.4,1'11 education.
propose! thafl be ectompenle<I by • o.c. u. u ,20, tm s210.11 sn1.n cert111tdorc.as111 ... ·tc11tckor111obOll4 Wouldn't a college two-year air
~~":,::=:.~0::'7:~:9 ~~ PtrBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE traffic control program, or a four·
c-1y wee ... OC•trkt u • ...,...,, .. ------------------------1 year aviation program help you to 11111 111e Mddtlr, 11 '"s '"'-1 11 a<· NOY1cao,.,.u1L1cH1A•t11IO repare ""d gl e Utl (tpleO, wltt ptCf'l\Plly t&ecule Ille COi\ lll"Olta THI OllAHOI ClOUMTY p "'' V YOU a COmpe Ve tml, _,,.... ............. of work-n's 90UDOl'IUl"lllVISC*S°" edge? Apparently not. FAA studies ln· compenWIOn .,_,aft<l,9'\Clh1rnl\t1• Al'llOl"OHOZONIOtAMOI dicale that specialized grads fare no sellslecl0<y leilllf~I Pff~ent• bonCI NOTIC~ IS Hl RE llY Gii/iN !NI the Or•not County 8oerd Of Su,.enllOrt belt th Olh h h th . In 1"' emount ol IOOpertt11IOI tlle lotll wlll ,,.._e,..l<llearlflt t&cenlldtf e reto~1111o114.JK,._Olatt-tocat• er an OrS W 0 ave 6 tnnate
l>ld price -• tt-•nct ,.,.,,rl•• -ec1 ..,,., .. ,,..,..,. _,,,.'"i.rly s1cta Of Stitt• M• .. _..,. -.111,,.....fy 100 abiUl)' for this exacting work. 111 1,,. • .._..o1100.,.,<tnttf\ll••.,.•• 1 .. 1M1UtlMlftvef 0rc11er.s0<1.,.,,..,.*"Ant"•ltl!Uw.... Somewhat like a short order cook _,d~. TM Orelllll ~If l'IWll"f Cl(tlmlMloll llM rec...,._.d !Mt IM •ftcl w•o" AATCJ: "',..,.,...by 5e<· ~·~Y 119 "''"""''"' t..-At ""' "°""'111 Atr1<v11wa1 '''Oft ... .,,<-Ju1glin1 ordere from five screaming uen 111i et 1111 Callf«lll• ui'-Codt, 1101">" Ol*kt c. •t 11100> 11111 "Gfot.tp ~fl• ci1111 a,.1r1c111111a>" 01.. W"lte .... a ..,..ntroller must ttnm--· .. ate-,,.. 0•11~1t twit dtt.,.,,.lllM lltt 191\tret trlcl wbJKl t.Nltllo'#lflOCtlldlll.,.t: " • •, '"' """ prtvelll119rlleHlwtO"t111i.10Callty t. Al'I e"'°'ttceC -lysl1 -~I· .. _ Wiil M ~!fled .. lie ly dechie pr\QriileS With COO}, Saf6lY·
Ill ...... "' .. --......... ~ .. Htt11110ffltnfW"9f•Wvtr111C•tlM,-..Crllicltlfl~llll .. ort«lwNIM conscl0ul)ud1Cmtnl. C-.IH ef '6ld weQt tele *Wmll~· tflvl-tlltMfllllllll .. ~tUf"Clf .. rt41Vcllell11K•-'t'WecflltWIMI~ tloll• tre IMl,,...Mll et"" etflCAI of htt Jl•M•ro. o.Mf 9n9 _,. IVtlleblll....., ,.,...., t, l"t1tf It ~t ti billltll"' l'lflftlll, ulit rfM't IM lillllllt ..... -.,y T1lit C..tl'~W INlll .. 1 llf#'I ef Mid ttanl• • .,...,...... .. bf tllt HHIUI ..... 110 tl\elt lie.......,..,,, MM,_.. e.
--... .... 11,_ ..... ,,. c-...... ~ ..... °'**.&MA.. """""ltft, fef mi.lltnend ... •al, lll•,._
• .... tflY "*'°"'41'*Cltr ~t 11111\ ..,.ill11tt-1•uttt111WMn111hlAli4letllllfttl ..... r..,llWlt11CflltWJiltl11>
tlfMlll JIY not ... ,._ Ult tllfCll.._,,,... '"'"!IOI.,~ 'felllllt refflt el ..._. It Ml _.."*' TIM,..,,, #"*'"'Mft it1111 elt. .._ t111trt<e1•-IMIMlll. rtl'fctll. • lfll,...,..111 .. ·~«IM,_ rr1t••...,...-i•.,.1e11. ~Mt. ,.,.,~...._ ........... --.Ht .......... ClMll,~•lretltn li'ao.llCT ADMINltTltATlO~: .Alf J\llldl"I et.111"9rtfl~,...._,,..,...,.,._.Oll#.,.,..911,,..._,\'._ ttll
4iMll-........... tll lllle .,..l«t..,.... •I '1•e.M.W .. _,.. ""'Mftft ft tllt ............ ..nl!llL Atl 1111.......-.. CM .-flilll ti...._ ....... lMr---tlftl!MWte.....,._, .... ..._ lf~"l~~t•ltlf'ltlC!:._,.1 II #M ... ;1A1114l 1Mt tit!•-dlftlle irllf 8't ,.,,_. tl~ll!t#C ....,_ ef• .....,,..... -..._"~·..__,!flt ltc1tntllt ..... w&1tfflfeMl~tlft1Kltl'tc ... 161MstflKl•• ...... lflt<• • ......,.., .., ,,_lllff'M Ottlt, toNetp(el#llflU.ClillMY•lll~..,,..... ..... ,.,, l#YJ~ ~Jftnllt, fttt•, . flerli.fflltrlt!fllllilM!tl\,.,_ll'tlllVl ... lel~llllttllf"'UtltlfteUltfll
'•!""", ........ , ~':!'!..~ .. , ....... ... tfllct fl .. °"' fl•...,.• ... m..n,...... • 1119 c:e-cr M• .. ·-111.-..................... ,,_, '"" ........... --"*'" ... ~ .. C'ilrttllt~ OWHla'S lllOffU .. IUVCO, ..._.__0Mtltlt,_...lfl1 .. c.itr.__......._. ... o.k T• o..,._ ,_rfW ... rltM • flltJecl ~ °""--. ,_ • .,_, t.tl!ltrllt• ,....,.,.,. s»•1 ....... 1tlet '" t11Y Well .... • llilW 111\' ""'""•llf ( .... 1'·U. .. ..,.,_.A , 111•1141, .. ttNlit._...lllWteln-P• ... O.C.-'-1'1f, ""'!!"""~, . . •"(,-...... -·· ....... :~.J.r.S:"" -""· _.u. .. 1 CAL.•~IA N I ~ WA A~ Cl ..... tf~ -'
"""' T UI.• ~. 'Ctll ....
M • ........ o.c., •. ""
( C4REERS J
SIX FAA REGIONS hired begin·
ners this fall. To track nel<t year's
openings, stay in touch with Federal
Job Information Centers.
Controllers are required to pass
tough physical exams annually. PAT·
CO people say the work at many
altports ls too demabding, that con·
trollens "bum out" too often and re-
ceive medical retirements loo fre.
quenUy.
PATCO wants the exposure to
operating positJons cut back to no
more than 32 hours of each-40-hour
week. In response, the FAA says air
traffic control ls not a unlq\lely
Rtreufui occupation. and that con·
trollers can retire w1Lb tull benellll
arter 20 years, or take a pay cut and
be transferred to a less busy airport,
or be retrained by the federal govern·
ment for as~nd career.
SOURCES AT BOm the FAA and
PATCO believe that automaUon will
not make controllers obsolete. Com·
puters art making the Job easier, but
humans a.re needed to manaie tM
ayatem. 'lbey•re probably rl&bL.
Remembet the 111 about the pU~
less alrUner lD wblcb a computer
voact auures passencera: "Relu
and don't worry. Nottltns can 10
vt r o n g ..• n o L b i n e c a n g,o
wrone ... nothlng can 10 wront."
OCCS~Team
Captures ~hy
DAJLY PILOT D
lane Austen
Script Sold_ ..
From AP Oloa&cbel
The auto1raph manuscript of a hitherto Un·
known play by laae A•s1en, the early 19th century
novelist, was IOld for $30,itO at a Sotheby•1 aucUon '
lnLondon.
Tho manuscript. of a play called .. Slr Charles '
Grandllon or the happy man -a comedy," is
thou1Chl to be dated around 1800 -the aam, e>ertod
tbat pr~uced her famous works "Pride and
Prejudice,•• "Sense and Sensibillty" and·
"Northancer Abbey" -and to be a free adaptation ot a novel by Samqel ftlcbardloll.
• The manuscript, sent for sale by the novelist's
great-nephews , was bought by Oxfordshire
bookshop owner David Astor, who said he bought it
because he was a great admirer of Jane Austen and
wanted the work to remafn In Brltaln. ..
Jesse Carr, secretary-treasurer of Alaska's
statewide Teamster Union Local~. resigned from
the N aUonal Bank of Alaska's board of directors.
Bank President Edward &umuoa said he
believed Carr may have been concerned about a
possible contlicl ol lnte.re.st. 'J'be bank banaJes some
Local 959pension fund monies.
"Heck no," said Teamater 1pokesman Dean
Bers.
Carr is lncreaslngly busy ln his union position
and felt that "he could not devote the time thil
particular position required," he said. ..
Sir Wla1tan CburchUl's "darling Clemmie,"
his wife for 57 years and his widow for 12, will be
buried alongside him in the family plot at Ox·
fordshire village, her family announced.
Barone11 Spencer·
Cbarcblll died Monday of ( )
a heart attack at the age PEOPLE
of92. _
Her grandson , -----------
Wins ton Churchill, a
Conservative member of the House of Commons,
said the funeral will be prjvate and will be conduct·
ed by the Rev. John James, who officiated at Sir
Winston's funeral in 1965. Burial will be in the
churchyard at St. Martin's Church lo Bladon, near
Blenheim Castle, the ancestral home of the
ChurchUls. ..
Dr. Armand Hammer, chairman of the board
of Occident.al Petroleum, received the order of the
Aztec Eagle, Mexko's _highest
award for foreigners.
Hammer, 79, of Los Angeles,
,wa s honore d a s a "dis·
linguished foreigner" because
he loaned his private art collec·
lion for viewing by the Mex.ic&Q
public in May and June accord·
ing to Uia Buch, official of the
foreign ministry protocol office.
The award was also given
for Hammer's busine8s in,terests
in Mexico. Occidental wholly owns Hooker
Chemical Co., a firm in Mexico producing in·
dustrial chemicals. • More than 300 "Bradley brats" -children de·
livered by the natural childbirth method -joined Dr. Bober& A. Bndle7 in celebrating h1s eotb birth·
day ln Denver.
Bradley, who call• h sell "the gr~d old man
of natural childbirth.~ developed the method ln the
late 19'05. Since that Ume be bu delivegd more
than U ,000 cb!Jdren.
A steady parade of well-wishers honored him
durJng a seven-hour open house. 1
• Rosalynn Carter showed otr lhe While House
Christmas tree and said it bed been decorated wlth
more than 2,500 ornaments
made by retarded clt1zen1 from
all over the country.
Circling the 20-foot fir in the
White House Blue Room, Mrs.
Carter pointed out a peanut
chain from Georgia. sea shell or·
namentf from Delaware, glitter· •
trimmed pine cones from
Colorado, mosa bird nests from
Texaa and com husk dolls from Indiana. ..,..c;ww
She eald the decorations reminded her of
Christmases at home ln Plains. Ga., where the
Carters cut their own tree and then made decora·
tioM for it.
* Pope Paul V1 named Cardinal Carlo Co•·
falonleri. an 84-year-old Italian-born mem her of the
1 Vatican CUria for many years.
as dean of the Sacred College of
Cardinali. ,
The Vatican announced that
Cardinal Confalonierl, for many
years president of the PonUllcal
Commlssion for Latin America,
will replace Cardinal Lugl
TracUa, who died Nov. 22. • Tbomaa E. Orc*.H, so. bas
,...,._. been named president of
Foremost·McKesson Inc. He succ&ech WllUam W.
Morllon. 65, who becomes chairman.
Drohan, now execuUve vlce president. lakes
over the presidency of the wldelJ dlvenltied $2.6
blllion food, chemical and land concern on Jan. 1.
Morison served as president slnce mo.
* Former Gov-Arcb A. Moore Jr:-of West
Virginia says he will seek the U.S. Senate seat held
by Sen. leanlnt• Randolph.
Randolph, 75, announced
that be wtll Seek another 1lx-year
term. His Senate term expires in
January 1!179.
* Jolla J. •1.1et, 17, baa been arr~ed u an adult on chariea
of partlcipatJnc In the kJdnaPlns
of the YOUDI aon ol a wealthy San
Pranclsco Bay area bual·
nea1man. • ._
Reiser'• attomey, wnuam Halm ... entered a
plea Of llmoeent du.tin' a brl bearln1 before· Judie "lllnMl is1enoa an .Munlelpa.t court at Redwood Clt.)', ~endant 8cG&i' Jotepll nm---. lt, a.tHr are aectised of abduetlq Na.la Let.U.. U,
11 be walked \0 1chool lr0m b1i Burl1ft1amt hoale
NM.11.
by Brld Andtnon BOOMER
t
"
()1t11u., ............ -.. /J./; ~~
"I'll bring you anything you want! Just don't
lick my face again!"
FUNKYWINKERBEAN
00 ALL OF <,lQ()R Ft5H
LOOK !JroN 400 A5
1HE GREAT PROVIOEK~
CASEY
NO! ™AT L.rm.E
5POifE.D ONE 1H~E
lb A HERETIC. RE.BEL !
. '-: MOON MULLINS
f
GERIATRIX
WHOAREYC>V .
kl DD I~? IT'S
JUSTASWNH
BARSTOOL
I 'M 5TIL.L Tl?'/ING HS JUST KEE:P.$
TO CONVINC'E GE.Q~E INS ISTING THAT IT
IT WOUL.D PO HI/\\ SO D1Dt-11T CO HOWARD
MUC~ 600D TO HUGHES ~'/
.JOIN YOUR CRUISE 6001'1
10 MEXtCOJ
DENNIS THE MENACE
MISS PEACH
GORDO
~($,«'/ IMt:'JEJC,Ol.JAilO~ .AC.T-
FU MANC#U f
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Bltluk
WHA'T'S Wl\JN6'
Wl'Tli '1'00R HORSE,
L.oTSA 1.UCI<?
SUCH JUNK IN YOUR
VARD···WMEN WILL
IT L.OOK NEAT --~-6--Jtl-----i
AGAIN?
by Wm. F. Brown and MIJ tasson ·
~~Plll' AOA~~
MY HAPPY
~UIZl
DOOLEY'S WORLD
-so~
\\MAT 'TUE OU>
WISE MAii SU>...
'"mOOA I
DIFACuaY ~ F.'/EI(( ' sowr~· I
OR.SMOCK
so Now -rHA"f' vou've. eecoMe A HOSPl-Y-Al-,VOL-<.JNTE!~R OF YOLJR OWr-4 FRee Wfl,..t.., i:::>eAR,
WOLJC...P YOO SIGN 'THese
FORMS, PL-E!ASe ?-
MOTLEY'S CREW
~
r
t
J J 0
by Gus Arriola
by Harold Le Doux
PEANUTS lty Charles M. Schulz
NOTMIN6! a ~ NOTHING! I NOTHING! .. f •
({ ~ " . .. ' ~
by Roger Bradfield
by George Lemont
by Templeton and Forman
!POST O FIFI CIE
~
• ~
. , .
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EJ
.,
.. .
'!
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TODAY'S CROSSWORD PVZZLI
1 Slmulaltd
2Unbound
3W1terb0dy
4 ln·ti.twffn
111 .. 1
!SCl1w1
ti Vtrbel
UNITED FMture Syndicate
TUMdef•""altloi..d:
Toltdo 42 All-Star
22 Unrn11ked Ganie'""'
24 Butnot -··· 44 Reln-.now llllXllnt 27 ·····out. 45 a. gr ... Sank t putt ble 1 •
28 Sin 41 Burning
30 Pl11'1 rlftr 48 Doer
31 Stingy 49 En .. rt1ln1Mnt
32 ·-· l>f'O· medium Cetllng 50 Hetti!
33 LIYtl!nen . 91nu1
34 Albtt11 Ind SJ OIHl.Ulde
T1a11 52 Pef1lnbUlltor
r1ncher1 53 Siu 11t1r
35 Extra ptayer
36 Rural 54 Orttflltnd
cro1t0Ytr 1tttltmtnt
36 ·--cell 55 Renown Energy 511 For. othctf's
llllktr t1lle
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SERVICES
8tok 1 O.r.-1ory •
EMrtOYMENT &
mPARATION
!<'hoot\ ln•lruct.on
JOt."-Aftkft•
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WHAT'S
NEW
WITH
YOU?
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Only the Dally Pilot really tells
you what's new in your local
community .•• every day
DAILY PILOT
SEEK & FIND• HOCKEY
nrtruc ons; dden words ow 1peeer orwar • bed!· wsd, up, down Of di~ly. Find tech end boic It In.
Rtf•~• Blue lines R1ght W1ng ~
Off-S1de lines~en Ice Sk~tes ~ ... Forwards Power Play Goalkeepers ~
Center Body Check Stanley Cup
T0110rrow; National Grasslands
* DAIL V PILOT 03
•tc11 f:.{l'f1
•tnlol• I 0
The Bluest Marketplace on the Oranc• C~st
tlllj)loymtnt &. I t'
lut1nn,, ln•"l"'*n1 lo
r•IO"t iol S000 SO. 9 DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS htp0tat1on • 1000 7199
Mt<chond•\t , 8000 I09'
lo<it, It Mar WM
~~n<1 fn•"'' 'tr•onol> lt•I & ft11r>d SOSO S.99
Semce> & Rtpom 6000 609'?
You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 642 •5678 )
Trade It. With a Want Ad
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
lqt.f Pfl'ltlll 9000 9099
AlllOll\Obllet • ··-f tQlltpOtf atioft .. 9l~""
led &hie HouM1 For·~ HowM1 For S. Hottttt Few S. Houses For Safe' H«MttH P~ S-. Hottt.1 Fe.-s.t
········~·········••t•• ······················~ ..•.•...•.........•........•.........••••••...•...•.•..•...•...........••••••.••...•......•• ·•·•••·•••••·· •••··•··
1--...-----•ICiGPeet111M-.tf'rolol 1002 c., .. ,.. 1002 GIMNI IOOZ G.....e 1002 Cioe•r.. 1002 Ga .. ,.. • IOOZ ···········~··········· •••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::: ................ ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••
~-ORSt AdvHff...-.
should check their ads
daily -~eport .,.. ron h1111wdkttety. The
DAILY PILOT GSIUftWI
Uablllty for the fint l•
cornet IMertion only.
P'UbUlher'1 Motice:
All reol estale 11dn•rt~<'<I
in thui l\C11.i.papcr 11> ~ub
Ject lO IJle fo't'<ll'rul fair
Hous1 n~ Acl or 19611
whh:h ma kt~s 1t 1llc&al to
advertise · an} pre
fi:rcnce, 11m1tut111n, or
d1:.crlminal1on bai,ed on
race, ~or, relil(lon, sex.
P849MSULA POIMr
4 Bdrm., 2 'ba. home. All amenities.
Lovely area, few steps to beach.
$189,500
UDO ISU
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4
baths, Living rm. w/cathedrul ceiling.
Lge master bdrm. suite."'$224.950
llG CAHYC>t4
4 HH . fam. rm . 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra
large lot, $325,000
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
341 Boy\1dt• 011v~· N P tJl':J 6lt.rl
or national aria.ii. or an "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mltml.Jon to naake uny -sueh preference, limit&·
lJOO. or d1 scn m1nat1on." GtMral 1002G.......e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
This newspaper will notl•--------•I GREAT
RATES AT
SOUTHWEST
BAMK
knowrngly aceept an}
advertising for real
eslute which is in viola·
llonol the law
Houses for Safe ....••........•.....••.
IOOZ .........•.•....•..••••
3 UNITS
EASTSIDE
This \daally locate-<! 1n
come property may IX'
JU~l what you are looking
for One 3 bdrm, :l bath &
111.0 1 bdrm units close to
shopping & tram.porla
lion 646·7711
DUPLEX
Deluxe 1.1nits. aol( course 'lllew. 2 Bedrms eAcb,
private, quiet. large
l(aruges. Perfect retire·
ment home end income
CaJI 540-1151
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
MARVELOUS
MOHACO
c..;;ill us about this im
maculale one owner. 2
bedroom, convertible
den home in Harbor
View Homes. The
owner's met1cuJous care
to every maintenance
---------• need will impress you. i---------•I And the highly com
CH........ petJtlve price or $136,500 _...ING fee will please your Older 2 ~rm with b11t pocketbook.
Jot. Only $49,500. Low. Call 644 7211 low FHA down payment. •
A Great Rate For
U1ed Car luyen
<The same as for new
cars.)
As low as 9 95 annual
percent1110 rate.
A Gnat Roh For
Mew C.. luyerl
CConvenlent, easy pro-
cessiog. l
As low as 9.95 annual
percentage rate.
AGrecrtlate
ForHo..OWltWI
C"Second Trusl Deed"
type equity loans.>
I
SORRY, MO SALE
For your decorator. that is : this
beautiful Lusk .. G" Plan is already
decorated from plush carpeting to
expensive wallpaper. Wail until you
see It! There is also a terrific tiled
patio. off the living room that ib
completely private. 4 Bdrms.'. 3 baths
$174,500. Call today!
673·4400
DM•lon of Hart. lft•n"""" Co.
GeMral 1002 GtMr .. 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
YOUR PERSONAL TASTE
... can be easily ~pressed tn this
popular Montego Model in Harbor
View Homes; it's the best priced
home of this model. with 4 bdrms ..
family rm. & formal dining rm. It
hardly looks lived in it's so clean.
Price only $145,000, including land 1
7,59-0811 .
~COATS & WALLACE
'::rJ1 REAL ESTATE, INC.
A LOCA LlY OWNLO COMl'ANY l\t RVING THl SOUIH COASI ARLn SINCE 1961
PARADISE GAllDEMS -you can profit
from-the owner's green thumb in lhis
elegantly landscaped home In Eas~blurr Wh y not make an
appointment to see this 4 bedrm be~ uty m one of the best residential
neighborhoods for only Sl51 ,000. CaM
640-6161.
GOOD APPIECIA. TION -now is your
opportunity to own real estate at just
$58,900 in lovely Mesa Verde. See tbis
2 bedrm Condo in a fine location. CCII
546-4141 •
Serving Costa M esa-Irvine
Huntington Beach-N cwporl Beach
GIPMral I 002 G .. tral I OOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
MESA VERDE SPANISH ESTATE
4 IR· S 142.000 BEACH 2 STORY
Stunrung 4 bdrm. 3 bath 4 IR.POOL
Mei.a Verde pool homl•' $71,900
Truly an oulStandlng en· p 3 r k .1 i k e grounds
tertainment home Huge enhance rormal entry 10 llvtng & family rooms.' this elegant home.
Frplc 's. Spacious Spacious Uvini room. k.ltchen & family rpom overlook giant sparkling Fiest.a party room over-
pool! ExecuUv~ ll•fng at looks lush courtyard •
alls Wet bar. Garde& view a re tic price! See il kltchen.SpanJsblUem1r· today. Call 646-7171 t rors & wood dramatical·
prev1~. 1 bl .A...a om~ 11111." ~ 1vN ro111 NKt • • Y e ........ to complete mood of The Calilorrua ~-l~lmi ::~:~~r:.~~~ Gl's try no down. Hurry!
Must sacrifice. Call
96.1-7881
Call anyt.Jme elm scon REAL TY _ 1 ' •• _
G.....-al I 002 GtMrOa I 002
9 5 percent plus two PTS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• plus$1SO. coRo;.~ELMAR ti:1sa&1 536-7533 -STOP IN OR CALL
SOtrnJWEST BANK
HIDEAWAY /VIEW
L.i~una 's best huy ;it
SI l:!,000 :! lk'<1rm 2 baU1,
211.!\t!b .
OCliHFROHT
Lowest -ptftcd IJPI¥ on
sane!. Nwpt AskinA
$295,000. Submit trade.
308 E Oceanfront
~-7219; 559-4221
CUSSIFIED
HOURS
Ativn1""'" m:w plu1·e
lht·lf ;,d, hi lt•ll'J>hOOP
II Olt a m to ~ 111 µ "'
l\londuv thou Frul.n
H lo ooon S1tlurdu \
n l!-.IA \1 f'>/\ cw~·w..: .~tn W fl:t,
1'42 ~714
lllY;1;11N<i TO'l lll»AI II
171475 ll.•;wh lll\ll
!'>4tl J:i:.!il
1.AGUNA BEACll
11116 C lrnneyrl'
Lai:una Buch 494 'l~
SADDl.EBACK
2S20 Lii Pu Road
l.u~una Hiiis Sill 1\310
"\OllTll C"Oll;llTV
1ho11lrl>t's.101220
CUSSIFllO
OUDLIMES
l~adhnc ror cop~ & 11111~ •~ S.:lO p.m lhf' d;,y
ht•fon· pubhenlum. PX·
lTfll tor Sundav & Mon-
11.1v f:dit1ony ,. htn
flc•u!lhnt' 1~ Sl\lurd.t v 1 12
noon
CUSSIFtED
IEGUUTIOMS
FH ROR... Advert1HM1
"'1ould check, lhiifr ad~
d:ulv & r•rort errors
lmmt>d1ntely. Tll F.
DAILY PILOT a1urumeJ<
ha"'hly for lbt firJt tn·
<'IWTet't 1nse"lon only;
Ci\NCF.Ll.ATIONi:
V.'hc-n kilhnii an 11• tie suru ID make a rl'cord bf
lht KILL NU~UtER
11ivm )'OU bv your ad
taker 88 rt't'tlipl O( .)'Our
cancellotlon. Thia kill
iunhl'r mU3t hr p~·
tcd bv the 11rlvertl~t'r 1n ease of a d1q>ut4',
("ANCF:l.l.ATION OR CORR F.CTION 0 ...
NEW Al> tH:FORE
RUNNINCI
~ery l!ffon I~ made to
kill or cdn"rct • n~w od
thul h•f hclcn ordered, but w. aijlvt J!U~n·
lt't' to dO Ml Wllll tht' .. hu" appeared In the ~per. •
HEW LISTING!
OCEANVIEW 1
Steps to oeean, deluxe
duplex, 4 & 2 bdrm units
Pork 3 cars $189.900'
\1ay tradc ror home near
the bay•
Balboa lay Prop.
Realtors * 675-7060 *
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
102'• W Bafbn11 ti 11 166 I
EL TORO
Z.1417 Roek!ield Blvd,
830-3122
Li\UUNA BEACH
800 Glenny re
·197-1771
MISSION VIEJO
28662 Marguerite Pkwy.
495-6600
BALBOA
JUBt introduced to the
market1 this charmer
will make a delightful
beach retreat for some
lucky ramHy. At only
$140,000 how can yoJ go
wrong? 646-7711
VATEIMS
OHVISH,500
Best buy In the area. Air
IACK IA Y conditioner and some
Hr. & 'TED POOL other nice xtra 's. Calling ~ us 1s a must .... The dog $81 900 biles! A quick escow and
3 Bedroor:i Newport thi.11 year's be~t
Riviera two story. Huge Christmas present 111
dirung ro:om ~r family Y=,/':'!;,"fJJN10at N>tc•
robrn. G1e,nt1c patio. I ~~~~*~'.""''. [ f'i1R$1tl1
.P.EALTORSii lrand New Duplex
SpaciOOI 3 bedrm, 2 ba,
& 2 br, 2 ba, huge med
yard, 6 car gar., ocean
view & short wulk to
beach. Prime San
Clemente residential
area. ottered at $W,OOO.
Submit your terms and
HURRY! Call World
Wide Brokers, 673-4545. Have something to sell?
Class1Cied ads do It well. Wanl Ads Call 642.5678
G•nerol I 002 GeMral I 002 ..............................................
TOPAZ ON WATIRftOMT
$450,000
A rare jewel property on the
comer of South Bayfront. Where
can you find two separate homes
for enjoyment and income. Both
have fres h decor and aN!
completely furnished. Quality 3
bdrm home. 2 story, redwood deck
and lar"e master bdrm. Separate &
c harmmg 2 bdm cottage with
fireplace. On:tb.ore mooring avail.
Fabulous VIEW of Christm as
parade anp ~vlllon. Owner will
exchang~ for units in Oran.re
ounty up to si.000.000.
IESTIUY
3 Bedroom with masSI\ c
i.tone fireplace & ex·
ponded living room ,
formal dining room.
warm country kitchen.
Located on a large lot
with RV access Close to
shopp1nl!. & Newporl·
Mesa Schools.-Priced ot
a low $64,900. CALL
556-2660
C::SELECT
I PROPERTIES
WALkTOTWO
IAYNOHTS
$298.900
Brick, beams & warmth
Beautiful 4 l'.t y r old
duplex on Balboa Island.
~pec1ally laruc i & 3
lldrm units Bakonwi. &
pal.las
-
WATIRfRONT
HOME.i,
REAL ESTATE
631-1400
OCEAN VIEW
New-lllXD?'Y 2800 1q. n.
hOme, steps from beach FREE Gracious entry, dbl fplc,
form•I living rm, w/
ocean view. formal din· $ 0 inf' rm, Cully equlp'd 1 DO kltch w/bre•krast bar & •
tile separate serving 1n carpettnr wllh the
Island. Lee family rm purcb ase or lara.t 4
adjacent to beautiful Bdrm. 2 ba California
landscaped & tiled Ranch atyle home on
courtyard. Upstairs quiet tree lined Street.
master bdrm w/waJk In Gourmet kitchen, formal
closet " pvt btth.. Addi· dining 4l'e« vtews park
t1ooal bckmt w/bath & l Uk d with outdoor patio & e goun •· Veterans oHers e n couraged. ocean view. Spacious 2 $72""" car garage w/3rd out· •"""·
door parking area. For J.C. Hash IHlton
the dlscri mlnate. Full 1 ___ S_4_0._S_l_O_,I __
broker cooperation.
Price reduced to
$315.000. Open House Sun OVER65?
1_.PM, 2173 Ocean Blvd. Own a bome too valual;>le
•• •• • to sell without heavy IA.YCREST EXEC tax? Then why not 11ce
POOL HOME complete· one or our trained
l counselors for ways to '1 remodeled 3 Br 2 Ba reducelaxes.Nochargel executive home w/decorator patio Confidential! Phone for
pool. 2 fplc"s, all new appointment! 675-4961 cpts, cabinets & tit THEc•wso ... co. thruout hou se. ,.., "
Pre,Uglous location. Dbl REALTORS
gat & home jU11t repaint· 2819Newport Blvd. N.B.
ed. M_ust sec to ap--------prec1ate Broker
cooperation. Priced BY OWNER $195.000. Open House Sat.
1-4 PM. 1634 Skylark, C.Sfolll Nwpt::. O'Neal 5,0001q ft
~ 1Ac:. Rcmdt Estate
714'·751-6371 St.able, 1eparate maid or 1uest home enclosed
~--------111 Island for aviary or animal enc.k»W'e on ap-
COMMERCIAL INVESTOR'S
LE.ASE SPECIAi.A PUX
-in the heart or Coronn 2 YRS MEW
del Mar Approximately H••R ocm• ... 4000 square reel on """' fl;A"
ground noor ptu." 2 small $45,000 DOWN
apartments. Porkmg for Pnde of ownersb1p uruts
up to 30 uulomob1les. M< w1tb fantastic stone
Per square root. fireplaces. Enc loud
COLE OF HEWr<>RT garages. All beautiful
REALTORS spacious units. Owner
67r5511 bought another • must
go-sacrifice! Hurry! Man}
NEWPORT
DUPl.DES
Two NEW duplexes from
St'1'9.000! Prime Newport
Helght.s locatiorui ! Firi;t
user depreciation 1s super. F'ast escrow. All 3
bdrm. 2~ bath units. Jog
to water. Be.st buys m
Newport.PLUS-a peck·a·
boo ocean view. Call fw.t
646-7171
additional investment
opporlaruties. Call now•
963>7881 0.11~ 1119•" HUN 10111 NICI' ' [tjljlltl
TWO~RSOLD
'-DUPLEX
Close to the beach. Clean 3 & 1 BR, cpt'g, drps.
bit.mt. 4 car. etc.
$159,900
JACOIS REAL TY
Find what you want in 675-6670
Doily Pilot Classifieds. --------
G9Mf'OI I 002 GftMf'GI IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WANT TO IEAU Y ENJOY UFl7
Sail your boat Dn the lake, pedal
your bicycle on miles of beautiful
. trails. All this plus a lovely 3
bedroom, 2 bath home can be yours
in Woodbridge for only S!J2.500.
• COLDW8.L IAMlll co.
644-1766
2111 SANJOAQUINHIU.S"O.
IN~CENTI!A
FAMU.YHOMI
IRVINE TEIU\ACE·S
bedrma, 4 bathll, Cor~l dlnl.ni rm.. f amlly rm.,
Ureplace. Entertain
arouJad. the 1parklln g
pool. Ottered al $2'4,950.
Fee.6'4-1270
pro x Im ate 3\.IJ acre ~· Adjacent approx G, .. ,.. I 002 Gener.. t 002
3 acre pa.reel also avail ••••• .. •••···-••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
in whole« part.
7451.P ... a
Hih Dr • .AaA clM
Shown by appt Celt to
quallfied buyers. (714)
521-8430Courtesy LO bk.n, ------~~~~~~~~~~! F1nd what you want 1n r. Dally Pilot Clasalfiede.
t 002 G....,... I 002
NEWPORT. IEACH DUPLEXES
SHORT STVS TO llACH
$175,000 Fu.mlsbed.
See Blld hear the surf aod bask ltl
the sun or Newport Beach liYing.
· Short steps across to the beach.
Large 2 Bdrm unlts with patios and
balconies oUer excellent rental
units for summer/winter rentals.
JIWEL OM APOLIMA $Z7S,000t
Soarlni 2 Story living room with
beams and warmth. Remodeled 3 1>4nn, den. larae dining nn. Help
mak the paymertb on this home by
rentln& tho charming bachelor unit: ~ Toriific Value! l
., DAit. Y PILOT
•.•....•••............• ·•·····•·•·········•••• -...._.,_..S. f•W. ..._...._..Wt Howte1For'We ~IHch 1011 e..teMHe IOJ4 ..._..Few~ r tt.NtfwSale Houl•t'°"S.-~· .. •••••••••••••••••• ...................................................................... ·••••••·•···••••••••·•• •••••••••••.....•...... ·········•••tt••······· ••••••···•············· ·······~·········· !•••• IOOJG...,el t002 Gwr.. 1002 .......... • 1002 OCEAN VJEW 2 b1r. frpl, C....Mete 1024 ............. IOIZ Le9M IOSZ
•• •••••• • • • •••• ••. •••• •• .. • • • ••• • • ••••••• •• •• • •, • • • • •••• • ••. •••••. •. • • •• • •. • • •••• •• ••• •.... q u t e t a l . C 1 t o _,SIDI •••••• •• • •• • •• • • • •• • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• •• •• • ••••• ••• ••••
®herbert
hawk ins
Rtl\LTORS
9UllT CUL-DI-SAC Ut,t.00
3 bedrooms. H·4 baths. close to •ll
schools, patfo w/c'edwr decking,·
dishwasher. near new hot water
heater '~ block to beach
CHllSTMAS IOMUS S 107,000
Spend your Christm<J::, m this lovely 2
s tory, 4 bedrooms. 2a~ bath in
beauliful Anaheim Hills. Wet bar,
auto energy time saver. air purifier
for asthmatics. Many extras.
Decorate to your heart's content.
Separate dining room, large family
room.
IY nE SU U7,t00
Walking di s tan ce to beach,
community pool, J bedroom, H2 bath,
condo. Lender will finance to
investors.
11055 MOIJllolia St.
Fot.ttoin valley
963.alt 1
VISTA CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
Beautiful land is available to you from
a ll level to a knoll with a 360 degree
view. All plantable. Call us for prices
& locallons.
WE ALSO HA VI 2, J, & 4 hdroom
HOMet,
with or without acreugt• What price
range do you pref er'?
A sura DUPUX IS ALSO AV A.IL.
1 Side has 3 Bdrms & 212 baths.
Approx. 1638 SQ . Ct. of living space.
The other unit has approx. 1400 sq. ft
with 3 Bdrms & 2 Baths. These unit$
are close into VISTA. apd about 12 minutes driving Ume to beacb. Super
s harp! Great tor the two family
situation or as rentals. Sl30,000.
OR A COZY 2 IR HOME W /St:WCE
ROOF
and a charming little _guest house.
Strictly prldc of ownership. S85.000.
URBAN SUBURBAN REALTY
17141 727-4200 or (7 I 41 727·0520
bt!ach schl, Rm rorboal. COSTA Ml1A
RV. et1: $85.000. Prm on •7• OOO •Y OWta
h 493-5472 • 6 • <>PenSit!.J•S · 3 Bedrm, hu1e lot. Qiper dean a br, 2 b•. Corona del Mar I 022 Complete wlth hardwood f m. rm .... q~ul-d~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• noot, dbl 11r, tOvered llC. Nr 20t)l fr lrvint. HOUSE A LOME paUo &i quiet street. Out Drtvo by ~ 'A!i.o
as worth lh1s price. Bul oC state owner n~ Im· call 5' 8 ... ;1.\9 T o you can live near the medi•te •alt. Siq>er blA)'· <!U>OMaot
beach in Corona del Mar hurl')'! Call 54f.5880
& have tenants help
pay ... $175,000.
NORIMS REALTY * 494-8057 *
$13,450 DOWM
COROMA DR MAR
-J.~ HERITAGE
. • REALlORS
WHTSIDI
IARGAIM
RUS!flC
CHARM
OH BLUFF
$74,900
ONE OF A KfNO! Heavy
wooden. opell bl!umed
ceillna l'll&hllghte this
custom home. Complete
Lingo
Rul&JATt ..
IAST HIME CONDOMIMIUM · .
-Saaur wl -" wtttu tolf cw .ttw.
TM• ...... ~*""'-two b.et. leww IM
1111U f••tn11 11ew cer,ttl•t• elr
c...-dtt1011ilgo Wtt• applmeces _.. .. ,
telf-C~ OHtl -.I rtfrl91f .... • .....,
..... llvt.J wett. pool ... 8IMI fecall . ... sts.boo.
491-1720
2 BR. 1 BA home on R·2
lot Li ve in front unit
while building 2nd unit
on rear of lot. Ouutand·
1ng Investment. Only
Sl34,500.
CALL 955-0350
Th11 3 bdrm "Sun1hlne"
home on " t•orn•r is pnced tom your bQdaet.
This Is a 1reat alarter
home. Investors al110
:.hould check thl1 xlnt
rental baraaln at only
167,000. Call now on Uus one. 545-9491
~ Walkl!r 1: I tm
with 3 larte bedrma. 2
Ml b-lhs. and oversized DANA
llvln1 rm. 8500 1q.f\. POINT
estate size k>C.. 1.oned R-4. .se.1&12
SOUTH
LAGUNA
49M.$51
.LAGUNA
BEACH
417-a.at
ttl ,,, .. , ollf I'"•'' 'J•
641 •'••I 'I ' •''
BfTERT AIHMIMT
CENTER ...
Spacious 2 + fam-rm. in
pnvale Irvine Terrace.
:\Jany custom features.
NOW VACANT for Im· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!B!!l!!!IB!! medi•le-occupancy and
Real FAit.ate priced for fest Hie! lrriM 1044....,... 1044 1;~-; ... ~~ ... ~;,..-1;•; ... ; .. ;; .... ;;;;1 H~~'::'=1 ·lic:;u;r·~wi· ~·;~;············
East.side Costa Meaa. S·2 A beautiful Melbourne "Pl..-Hol.)daV&I. bed.rm homes " room for 1 nc ~ 1 ~ more units.~· 4eep IQt. Fm.tat• Valley I 034 near lhe park and ~nnls 2 St-0ry home tn "The
Hurry-lots or potential ••••••••••••••••••••••• courta. Nicely upgraded Ranch" area or fine
here! CallS4&-5880. 1--------•I lhrou&hout. It has cen· homes. Mother·ln·law
4<¥;> HERITAGE l{ulJ pri ce $161,000. EXTRA NICE
644·9S13 4 B e d r m , 2 ~~ . • RlALTORS
~r:,lNa~rR ~ndA kh~ quarters. 4 bedrms.
MOTIVATED Asking formal dining,den,brick fireplace. Extra baths,
$98,500 $00,900. BKI\, 540·1720. Costa Meta 10241--------•I baths.·Meadow home. ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sur r o u n de d by n e w ;;;; DUPLU MPT HTS A. TTIMTIOM homes. Walk to schools. ~~~~••••••••••!?.~~!:.~~~! .......... ~?.~~ !:~~~! .......... !?!~ 1 :.~~!'! .......... !?!~ Su~~ !ri'd~~~:!~~h1p Lvly 3 ~~:~)'rm 2 liaUUitolil' ·~·eeil • .,.· 'liiil·lilil~~~
:.! BR. 1 BA units w nl'w 1t.ory home w/lrml dln 982~11 f:I: 546·8103
TARDEU.
"#I ht CaMfwMe"
1-:SLEY N
~YLOR CO.
HEJ\ LTOH.S !->i 111 ·1· l ~t4n
IA YFltOHT A.rT -FOil LEASE
Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath triplex
apartment for lease. Plush cptng, lge
rms. Terrific bay view & on sandy
beach. Close-in toe. Walk to s hops.
S750 mo.
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS
2 I I t San Joaquin Hiib Rood
NEWPORT CEHTU. M.I . 644-4910
100 G....,-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••
FINANCING
A PROBLEM?
......•................
TWO&AVIEW
Spac1ou' 2 story w1lh
panoram11· view from the
upper le\•el Luxurious
tile entry. plush carpet·
ing & central air condi·
t1orung are only a few ot
the realures or this fine
J IDRM IM OLD CDM
Light + airy and cheerful is this 3
bed room, 2 bath home on one of your
favorite s treets in Old Corona Del
Mar. Just walk down the tree lined
a venue lo shops. restaurants and
ser vices. Then back home to fancy
flooring and roomy comfort. Proudly
presented <Jt Sl38,SOO.
UNl()UI: ti()Ml:i
REAL TORS'. 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
dlso rn Mesa Verde. a1 546 5990
We have properties
where the ownt>r 's h<tVl'
agreed lo helµ work out
rmancing
•LAGUNA BEACH
<VIEW>
•NEWPORT IEACH
<llARBOR VIEW>
home. Pnced for a very ....................................... .. c1u1ck 'lale at S69,500.
<.;ALL 751·3i91
~SELECT
shake roof. In great loca· rm Right on golf course.1 ________ _
uon.only$i39,500. AHOl'ds eraclous enter·--------R.a.ucH .,., ... Ln
C .6'LL 955 "350 tainlng In l&e fmly rm &1--------• """ ---"" kitchen w/futa.tic view TltutOM 551-2000
& open reelina. Phone to· ALL TIRMS UNIVERSITY p ARK Ox· U t ''''t r1u llt'./'1•r,rJ•
Ml l\L-T(HI'• I t .n LI JPt It•, day to lnspect. S4S·IM9l Unusual Ond In a sharp ford. 3 Br, 2~ Ba. bonus
Balboa model with 2\.'J rm. 2200 aqf't. New cpta,
baths. 3 tee bedrm•. drps, steps from mej. ~ Walker t; lee
MESA VERDE Real Eetale ~ac. P•tlo, dbl f.ar .. greenbelt~ pool. Owner.
Priced to sell-chol<'e ---------1 A.FHA or convent onal Avail lmmed. $112,000.
location. Jpprox. S blks ENJOY THE te~~::.1:~:>.963-039l 1_552_-8587_. ______ 1 from Counlry Club. 3 + HOLIDAYS W111 Metworta l.>en Needs some T.L C.. au THIS but priced at $18,450. One "
) r. buyers protecllon gorgeous 4 BR home
warranty. Call Jerry S. Profesa1ionally decorat· Hulltf1MJ10ttleoch I 040
G11lespie. e\'s ~2·1S631. ed, beaut. park-like ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. Vacant It ready to ·
GIUEC'.•IE rpove·ln rasl! 4 BR, frplc. very clean _. 54"3666 $7t,79S. Approx USO sq fl. REALTORS ve Owner out of state.
96J.lt l I eec) .. U'4.
WA.MTED
Hi ve bu ye r fo r
Sycamore Plan on cul de
1ac <Woodbridg e
Creekside> Wrile P.O.
Box 3001. N.8 . 92863.
Agent.
UNIV.PARK
Deane Home. Jbr, :.!~ba, Fix .. uppaa1 din r m , r a m r m • EASTS l 0 E C 0 N D 0 · ~ ""· $142,000/trade. 673..8437
Wftela11
RCAI f~T/\Tl
Beaut decrl'd 2 Br, l'• 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba~5.000 ------
Ba, w/pool, rec (m & Ukc new. by owner. 438 Close to Golden West
lndry fac. Won't l;ist. Princeton. 4Br. 2ba, College & shopping cen-LEISUR! TIME?
$69 000 W p 11 R I 29 f ters. Open Sun 1·5 . . m. owe ea pool. $89,900. 642·37 al SO CALIFORNIA RLTY This frieodly 2 BR. 2 BA f':-.tate. ask for Carrie s. home widen & elrium -1!!7-1751. 546-56()5 will od all
--------New Condos. 2 Br. 2v. Ba, 1 · 11 rri~':°~ar%r e~~eU:. F·1x & Save$$$ 2 frplc'1, ceramic tile S&S Resa ~ ... Spec1aodat1. talning or just plain llv· . ,, . ' k1tchen1 " beth. PQOI & 3,4 or 5 ..,rm ~ els Use your imagination. apa. 675-4912 Broker avail, 1ome w /pool1. Ing. Adjacent to swim &
With paint. carpet and -..o:t tennis club site. $98,900.
some fixin' you can turn NICI IS llGHT Pennington Properties VAWY 640.9900
METICULOUS
That lS lhe word for the
maintenence of &his
beautiful Deerrl1ld 3
bedroom Alf:n. One of I r vl n e's artest 3
bed r o o O?.~ mode 11. SHARP Al'ID CLEAN.
Now $98,900.
RAMCH II.ALTY
551-:2000
UNIVERSITY
PARK
A beautiful Fordham
completely redone. New
carpets. paint, water
heater, etc. Also a coay
nreplace In the masl1r
bedroom. Read)' for you
to move mlo NOW!
I PROPERTIES ~
Lh1s large 4 bedrm. Cami· Pvt part)'. mull HU one --1 Y ho me • n t o a or two properties on 5.a.1 • IY OMIURB t~ r showplace. B1& family flower St In East C.M. i -""...,. R2Q\ Es Q room pool i.ize back d 1 1 / 3 Br, l~ ba Condo. Liv -
Mariftt bat &tat•
640-5357
rRIVA.CY
You ·11 enJoy the serenity
of this Bluffs t.ownhome.
Best dollar value in lh1s
prestige neighborhood. J
Bdrms . 21·1 baths, o
wide greenbelt. Move-in
l'Ond. O wne WESTCLIFF tran&terred. Not leas
Secluded front patio land. Sl3S,000
lo\'ely mature tree's. C f C I h leads lo this delightful 3 • • 0 eswort v
bcdrm, :.! bath home. REALTORS 640.0oii Large country kitchen ---------i wtfplc . Well planned for
expansion & room for
pool or garnges with al
ley access, SH4.900.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
.&U·SltO
COU.IGEP.UK
3 Bdrm home. Open most
EASTS I DE
CHARMER
Fantastic home near Golf Course? Large lot!
New carpelll It paint!
Low down ' Call Red
Carpel. 754. i202
aflemoons & on Sat & Peoph: who need People Sun 10·3 204 Wake That's what the
Forest Rd $77.SOO. By DAILY PILOT
ownrt agt. 7519999 SERVICE DIRECTORY --------•I tS all about!
G.Mral 1002 G~rol 1002 ..............................................
Burr White Realtor
:?901 Newoort Blvd.---------
Newpo1 t Beach, CA 92663
~AEkl3AH£
Amuse family, fTltftds willl tllest my nowltlts. PrtetiCll! eo..t extrl roll of
pa)ef witll clown ~y; tlOo
chet """· cat • bullny CG"· .,. .. .., tKIMb. Ult WOf· ated. kl.at Mlltn! Pettetn
7284: d1rectiw lot all four.
Sl.21 fOt uch patt11n. Add 35' eadi patt.11 fot f1rst~u
11r1T11tl and Mndhftl. 5-14 tr. Alia .....
NHdfecreft Dept. 10s
Racy Lines!
yard.' 3 car garage. & ~::i~ 87~~s:J2 ol w 2 rm, d in rm & inalde ·
much more!! This won't laund rm. Upgraded. No SIX llA.MCHllALTI'.
551-2000 l~t ! Call now &aS-0303. R 2 c o m m o n w a l l .
ROOM TO IUILD ~.~ 'Phk ~L.:.M ~'o MOONLTDHS FORESTE
OLSON
•IVC. I"•• r 1 'Jir:•~
Recently remodeled 2 AGTS.
bedroom home on R·2 •-------•I Prescott Model ln Wood-WOULD YOU
LC191M leoch I 041 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lot! Great income polen· FOR SALE: San Miguel-bridge Place. s Bdrms .. 3 COMSIDll
! •·~---. Oal.S87.500. seacoest-atmotphere 2 ba., ram. rm., highly UP· llvtnr 1 block to the
~esa Verde Golf Club story home. Hlah brick & graded; on veey I.Irie beach, with 2 Bdrma .• 2 s Br. rantasll~ view. ~1£. 1Quall l wr_oughtlronfenclngfor extrulze lot.Oreatloca-baths1 privacy, nice Acre S295,000, Shown by Place pnvacy. Billiard r.m . lion. PLUS, membership neighoors & flexible
appt. only. 1790 Panay p _..... family rm w/mas~ive In SWIM CLUB. terms? Would you COit~
Car rap....-.,.. . fplc, glua form . dine. sider our 0 -Y-O for
· Agt. 540·0608 i4oo ~53,·~:=o., HACH Custom pool, laced in $85.500.
brick w/deck. Prime '' HORIMS REALTY
MesaVerde4-5Br.2Ylba. HANDYMAN'S beach area. yacant and 4,t~L---•494-1057• 2 story. Sale or trade. for A eaay toaee. 8kl'S36·9311; Ji,.-_.""l_I,~
Eastside home w/ R2 zon· DRr. .&M HOME Hwat"• ~.... 'I-)' Unfim•sll..-~ ing. Agt. 831-1257 '"" • ..:;:r l "•2 ~:'1Pflll~I "'"' ..;...;.:::..--=-------! Fantutlc opportunity HcrualW -833·8600
A!!fu 4 tor the handyman 1eek· •••••••••••••··~··••••• Business
in& a Iara• worklhop at OCEANFRONT That's the theme on tAJs Save! ~~~' :1:.catefi:[.~! Sunset Beech •51~C.U.PUs~IR\'lltl older custom home.
GreatEa&tsldeloeatlon, for mechanic, wood 2bomea,2 lota.Bkr/Aat ~ftzJGi~~C~f
extra large lot. fq~lt worker. eleclrlclan, or 846-5686 1--M•O•M-'S•H-o•u•5•1-•I It has been ~ • ts ~~~~r~~·j~: ??? Belter hufr11 Call ATDAD'SNICE · :~~GVtff~~~
Ing, living room~. SIAGATI Sycemort model in RENOVATE!>~ fireplace. Trailer park· OE;EPWATER TNHSE Creek1lde developaumt .,. .. ODEL.....,. S 1 I $79 500 BKR II Lowest f:rlce weterfront o( WoodbrJd1e. Sue•r ft.,,.., c.u. praw . ng, · · · ca l ...... 10 l99 500 Call to ln1 3 BDRM. J'LOOll 540-1720. ; a ... ..., • · • JocaUon of this 4 BR. 'R, PLAN. dinlns area, bllt.. day. DR makes the price of I h a C TARllU. PURCELLREALTY s11111.,-m-•de1lr1ble. In k le tn le ~R. ••~-'-141·2848 ...,._ .,... GARAGE. Spaclou. Uv. ~ESA VERDE ' Br + rm. has MASONRY
''#I ••c~ifontl•.o• Fem Rm. lmmed OCCP)'. ........ 1044 ~1r:P~\Cifp =~~ ---------t by owner. $84,500. Alk THRUOUT o t 1 tor Bob, 752-8258 ••••• .... •••••••••••••• • """ •U •e
Don't five up the shipl1--------4 •IUTPAMILY ·~~~~~~~~me of GLASS WALLS "List' it 1n cla .. med. SP ... Rl(Ulli..l'MIW HOMI 1.; THAT AFFORD A Ship to shore resulta! ""' " " SCENIC OCEAN VJl:W. 842-5678. BUYERB CHOICE OF WOODBRIDGE Cootrad.or ls WQl'l&fPtQ --------t COLORS-now under Vacant• roady1 3 Bil. 2 CROSSING areawarralntarouQttlbe
con11truction-thh BA. TUrtlt Rocuc Broad· The Vfllase of Wood· nlace.'Concrete ll befnc
Sl 62 DAY custom 3 bedroom, 2 moor. Larte pool·H lot, bridge. The best of both r.CON'CRETED'', etc., • Dir bath home wtth ftreplece country atmo1pbere. worldl. Architecturally etc. When all of thla
Thal's alfYou P•Y Cor "fenced yard ls In lovely $114-* unique !&3 bdrm at· • • 8 us IN E 8 s ls
a30d!l)'adlnthe Eutsidearea. l!lli" 6jMW taohed as detached re· FlNISl:IED'', Jft can DAILY PILOT ~1 tldencu from S96,990. move rt"1t ln. roroar1
SEAYICE 'l!!H •--~1....;.16....;.1 ----1 Sl27,SOOMMu DIRECTORY • Woodbl1dse 2 Br + den, 2 MISSION UM.TY
DO IT"'OW! b a:..; Br oad m 1o ko r 118$$. Cat.H•Y, Lasuna ,.. $ w/a,.num, cor nr a e, ....___., .... 711 642-5'71 71 •tt20 158,500 pools. & \ennls. Sl07,000.1--""-._---:-_..,... __ _
--------"'1 M01euM1t. tuo. Deane home-Univ. 551-G685 fMVISTMBn' ..
Park .. ltentlnatoa" mdl --------0 PORTU"'IT w/pool, Jacunl " etr'. UNIV. Park Vlll•ae Ill, .. P n Y: •
Otlm pool deC?klns. 22IO aaoo lq f\ detached home ~W\11 ~=of
aq. ft. Mlnl-bUnda b\.tmloc. • bt hlthl1up-..J:. ., para; ni': thruout. Comlnt Coot· Jraded thruout. ta. ~d. cond. mo.ooo top ltove. haah •trlultl, '134.9()0. Ownr '5l...a2
auto. 1priokler• • lit.et. ~att~'J~pm~--......::.....~txflr
Ont/Af.MMM& 1 1try lbr, 2ba Broad· ,.. .6'•Dtmm. moor. Corner, uro'* ..,,...... rr trompark. Lndlp'd, auto OMGAllMl&T aprttlra, drp1, crp\1.1.;....:.;;..;;......~~-----•
'100,000. OWnr. 5al-G()f1
WOOD•IMI
PRESCO'l'l'
i.st Woodbrl~tMm .. a Bib1n or • +dea.
Overahed ot. f~ll lndlepd. ldeel fot .
All upsrded. Mu cen
pavtn Ult. A/C. Liv, dln :p;-·'1EHI•• nne. J bath. J C.r aar.
Nr park. Welk to lake.
tiH.000. Brkr/Ownr NM111or ma
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otWINt..... ....._u.ti.,• bd Ho 11t1 Uaf• hiec' w.dnelday, Oecemt1et1•.1m * DAILY PILOT D ..
···~·······~~·········· ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• c
__ • ....._ ........___ •• t..allt-........... ......_,..,. t 2000 C.W .. M.-lJ22 .....,...._ ... _. J240 H1•nU.fu • tul U.fwR11h d ,. 'rti1 .. ' ........... ............ ~........ • ............ ;.! ........................................................................................................................ ~.
---·-·······-········ ·············-······· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba i .___... 3169 ..... ......,,.. ..... l76f .......... ·1010 Mmwpoti .._. 106' ~r.11-• NIWUmMG Bay •lew a Br 2 • aar, 3 BR, 2 BA, pool. eoeed _...... CrnllttllilO 3271 ...................... .
--·············· -····················· 'Y1P'""' 1100 _.. 14 uwrrs newer duplex OD park. yard, a car 1ar., cloee to .............. ·-······ .... ..,. ________ ... vn "" A l 111/-• .,.,,. "~~ """' hJ ._ b ,_,,, • ._.••••••••••••••••••••" -. Br •·e Fam Km 69 T ..... _ 1 1 B .... v .... -· .,......,......, ac I • 1 ii-. _,mo. FANTASTIC Npt Terr ,.__ b k ... • LIASl/OPT10M ... ....,.....,..... ••••• to1i.-, .our r ..... per J.at"laat.87M5'5. coado. 3 br. 2 bl. rec 3br, 2b8, ,....,. rm. ac • ~·~"l' ~~i/b°d~! NEWPORT HEIGHTS. ·-l~. 1 BR. adult, bey al m .aoo pcir unit. Newly remodeled 3 br, 2 area11 w1b/dry BBQ yr;!. teMll, DOpe.\a. $335 B ·
w/c.aUiednl c~ AU UP· John S.. aJt, Ste-2020. mlU ptl prk. $12,000. WiJl1oqwck1 Cali: ba, S. of Hwy. $650/mo. 3 Br t.ownbolM, 2 ''°. ey, frpl j 460 mo . .;54.1202 m!,482-6171 ~e
.,.. .... ,..., •. prot lndscpd .. Quall P1-Pro,P. . _bl••·~. aJt • .tpm Days 536-0343, Eves & frplc, bltna, crpta, d.rp9, Marcel •it ~ 32t0 ..... .,.. • ~ .::i. 1 ~ wlmds67S.'1931 pool, pvt paUot, x.lnt loc. ' ' "' ..... tlno»••lly tou , ""!!~ 8 Mon. Owoe< occ•plecl aance U YI OM " ..... -........... .
lot Oirntr 7-.5181 S. ot UWy, 3 Br 2 S. $625 new Good tenant.a ootv ! 4 ao a~ ba c:~ HWly BIG' . . WATr!JU'RONT APT. leMlll ~ " mo. Beaut manicured sm:mo.8ll444S " THIGOLPC:OUlSll ~·ct. lrpl, pool, p&U,o. Towohome 8Br,dl.nrm, 1.Jdo area. l DR, l BA, SwiMta ~aps.~--· hme,blk\Oahocll,parka, Ba1<:any00Townbome,2 $400.831.a741
liv, rm, Zba. 1600 sq fl pool, boat 1llp prvl'ii· .t.aoW&r...WC.Wo ~o 845·9181 bc:b. lawn rnalnt. incld. BUte to.bch lrom t.hla lge br. 2 bl $700 per mo. sN'<'='= ,_
1
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$75,000. 551-1234 Total leC. bldg. Fee land. fJ.ewa. YQU' own pvt bch. Ownr. 5'8-1732 1WCW')' twnbm W/Ylew ol MO-Sn• w_,_...... ~• •
• -wa-.a . I 052 $87.~ ~d5 & ~ welcome or Jltes at Qite, warm frplc, •••1•.................. ·
--rm-._,... 6~1 "740 a.t111t1 onl1 )Where )'OU TAX SH~ 3 BR, 2 ba., beamed cell, jacun1. pool, dbl aar. 4 br, a ba, fam rm, 8200 AJmc.toew,4bedrm,2ba GREAT RECREATION· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., ... ,.;;"'c~ever. a or a BR. -MIWl&.M den,lrpl.$525 Avtjl now. $49~ mo. aq.ft.1'44Santiago, N.B. w/tple, DW 4' epta. Swimming, saunas. i ,RIV •cv1. F~--11~/J< ~ES, Musl see to believe. ··-• I • "·k· 4 Bil, 2~ ba., lge. yard. 213-92&-2890 $1000mo. A.gent, 5'1·5032 p r e s t i I l o u a health clubs, bllliardi.. " ltlllOJ \!:J ~~·~!' FW1941 8 wutl, IQ,Pef. oc. "'° S6SO I hborbood U7S b Foothill patio home. :? -1$IO.OMo.l...tal in&$350,000. 2 BR apt. Cathedral cell, DELUXE, new 3 br, 2th SEAVIEW 3Br, 2~ ba, ~Agent oofee. • niabt·Jl& ted lennu,
Btdroom1, totally 1m , brigbt•air)'."95 ba. xt.ra la. dbl aar.1 blk lam rm, Ocean vu, • • courts. Pro & pro sbop.
maeutate; aurrounded NEWPORT COST4Ml$A f@ . --'-I SEA LION REALTY to bch. Encl'd yard. $S2S pool/tennis. Security. $42S lie. s Br, l~ ba. din &oil driv1na ra~e. party
by, &reenbelt, localed un TOW ..... HOME 1977 SlryJloe 1 BR. 1 Ba. WESJSIDElU&JY 873-5354 •97-3388 mo. 86N20eor"8-2331 $89$/mo. (Zl.3)43()..3829 rm. ll Uv rm w/frpk. room. comer of quiet cul-de n pjusbpat.l'oporchfortb!Jl u e -W Gardener. Children OK. FUN ACTIVITIES .
sac Priced to sell al $Sl,SOO spedal coople or per$OO "·"'"' • 2 Br bae, S. or Hwy, walk Really neat, 2 br, l ba, HARB 0 R V 1 E RedCptRltra96ll-78S5 Fulllime dtrector. fret• $75,900 C66) who ~oys l~Ur')' Love· to beach, nice patio. ms. DW. cpts, kids/pet OK MONACO with p~avate Sunday brunch, BBQ'i.
Superbly arranged & ly Joe. 'Swtmmtnc pool, Callbef9A.M,oralt6PM. $3!50.983-4567Alt1oofee. courtyard, beaulifully 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc. pro trips, partle11, sport
proven 2 atory fl~ plan etc. $18,900, NH817. UNIQUE N~ c1;, m 67s-.c907 taodacaped. UpNaded lndacpd. pvt pat.to, USO. tournamenlft & more! in popular area. Top CAIJFOl\.NIAPACJFIC LUXUB Cute,2bedroombome,re-thruoul. Avella e for Incl 1rdnr. Jo Kelly, BEAUTIFULAPTS· value tor the money, Call Mobile Some Realty COMPLEX 3 Br bowse, crpts, drps, ally sharp. avallable sale, lse/opt or rent at M6-l31l &M-1985 · today,645·7221. 2'106Harbor,S\.e208 Strool O.C. Joe. Uncur-fireplace. UOO. mo. now. Call Mack at $625/mo. Owner/ A&t , Singles. 1&2 bedroom~
53().59BT renUy r~ted. $6.24,000. 6404l208 962-7788.$350/mQDtb. 75-0619 Cadow. 11•1 rum. It unlurn. Model!>. CENTURY 21 Owner. Ul-'7204 or --IMfwllllhlcl 342 opendallyl0to7. Room
WestcNff R....._. Costa Mfto.Mwpt ldl 495-SJOIJ VERY Cozy 2 sty 3 br + 2 br w/1ar. $260. '?~·. Weetcliff Shopping area. ...................... mate service avail. :\o
Ml••Vlefo 1067 .. _., DOUBLEWlb E den homo. Sm. yard, Water pd. 2710 A 28r, 2ba, frplc, paUo. LANDMARK Matnolia lease required. Sorr}.
••••••••••••••••••••••• DOVERVJLLAGEadll LUXURY!\O.)'IE frpl.&U.Molomo.S$76. Delaware. 836·4120 pool. $425/mo. Call Atlant.aHB.Adultaonl,y aduluonly,nopela. twnhse.2br,2~ba.frpl. Lovely 2 BR & bat&. ZHOUS~ 7S1HSall6PM . l-5pm. 64Ul84or7D-'1799 over 40. Million $ re OAkwood HILLTOP VIEW Ownr. $85.500. 645-6081 adulH>et park. Gorgeous ~r ~~ c~al:ed~~~ 2Br1 Ba, LR, fplc, comer S700 a br Coodo. Cls to facll. Security, all applle Garden A p&rtmenb
Magnitfcent 3 br home. SEA VllW comer lot with beautiful s10·000, Two spaclou,., 3 bouse.$395. Two story, 3 BR, l~ BA Fashion leland. Short -.136hves. "".,........,....,.
upgradedthruout, lncl'g. New upgraded, Bar landscapin,. Very Bch-m .house1. Frplc's, 644-7220&549-8755 condominium. Fully termonly. 7»-0067 2br. Pool, encl0ted gar 880Irv1ne talllthl
cntrl llU'. Priced $5,000 private porch & patio beamedcelllna•&mocet carpeted & draped. Fl .... IRHOME Child. OK. Garde ... ~~1.r_ ...... below mkt. $109,900. Harbor, best view, room with pllllty of O.wen; .... Mod ll vt "" C l "·-...-· _ _..
for pool $25,000 less than roses. climbers, bum· Subm&toller. Costa Men 3224 em app ances, P ' BIG CANYON Absolute-Grove. $300 mo. a 1700 16th St ~'?~5t~·~7800~~a~gt~·~~~~~I m1trket at $250,000. mingb'""' feed .. n, etc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. Washer/dryer ly smasbla1' Au•usta &18-1188, Tim Moran <Dover ut 16th\
uiv .-~ 11111 b1"1 boot.up. Pool ft Rec. rm. "' r 70 644-4597 PLUS awlmming pool, ~~ SPECIAL Chi 1 d re n 11 P et 8 Plan. A maat.erpleee o. l>Yplexet u..funa 360 642·81
3 Br 2 Ba, carpet, drps, S-Clemtnte 1076 jacuzzi, s.huffle brd, 5 Br 3 Ba home on golf 1 s350/mo dramaticdesi111wltbun •h•••••••••••••••••••.i~~~~~~~~~ patio, ~nd:.cpd, fncd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• social activities galore. (n41 IU-tlll course. Opt avllll. 12/LS. ~:.~.0S:!: Call TOBIN surpu
1
s
3
edBgRolf &coX!!e 3 Br duplex, pvt yard ::~·ipw. S47·~ or OWMHOFFBlS Only $21,900. Llc. $89Smo.640-2981 p R 0 p E R T y ;.;:;M th • · patio, dbl gar. bltna, 2 BR w/patlo, steps t
M.wpOrtle h 1971REHT HD9~:roiaPaoific MESAVERDE4-PLEX 3brcottage,pool.jacusn, MANAGEMENT , HASTIMGS&CO. child0K.MS-1758CM ~~Inter or }rl .. ••••••••••••~••••!?.~! GUARAKT'HPLAM MoblleHomeRi~ty Immaculate at $167.000. d.ishwasher,adultsonly. 846-1311.Nofeetot.enant. R!ALTOltS 64o.1560 .a. 1 ... ,..... ..... --------
tiO f'l. bay front, 4 BB, den, 7. Pie>. nr bcb $349.000. 1106 Harbor, Sui .e 208 Agt Prtn only 642-8550 MS-3498 j!~.:'!~:: ............ San 0.-wte 377 6
pier, on Peninsula. 6· Plcx nr bch $255,000. • • 540-5937 Lots for W. 2200 New Brookview Condo. 3 Hunll WA TIR VIEW .._ ,.._.. 3706 ..................... ..
\tarsball Rily 675-4600 Tc~:f~o<'J~~~r$~!1:~· AcNogefor .. 1200 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Br, 2drpsi.. Ba.11 au, cond. H~~ 3242 ~bome located in the .............. .,. ....... 2br. util pd. S2'70 mo. Jim
....................... CHOICEVJEWLOT c::· Pvt'aumato~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coves.2 BR,2~baths.2Deluxe,cbeery2Br,q~!et 498·1000, ext 518, •II
IARGAIH J; AMCHORAGI FIVE A. CRES Ne 111 e Gell R 8 0 c b p 1· Jac.:il. 0No e pets' Walk to Shops·3Br. 2~Ba, Prtv. patios. Upgraded adlta only. No pfts. "fl5· ..!8'0149 art 6 --IMVISTMIMTS loaded with oak trees in Change in plans force• ~· o Nr S CoaBt pool jacuui $500 mo. appll's. Security, pool & 6'13-43N •DELUXE 'HUMTERS C7141 496-7711 the Cleveland N at'I t.be sale ol 0~ •65 acre: Plaza~ · Ask' for Mary Ellen jacunl. 6 Mo. lease, BACH. Full kitchen, utll OCEANFRONT•
Sparii.line Newport ======~==I Forest.,So.ofOra.naeCo. tulltopequestriaulot.8S · IWO·l789or846-l31laat. owner wlll conaider pd. Very Clean. Xlnt 20r.view,sundeck,$.ioo Bei\~h pool home· 3 Municipal water, aenue x lOS .. level area. P~n KIDS(Pm OK tonger. $1500/mo. loca. $200mo. 173-3175 498..a799: 492.5300 Bdrm, fam rm & din. IMVESTMEHT rollin& knolls, beauUful only. Aalting $99,500. h E/Slde2Br.ear.$34.S.
rm. BeautHul carpets & OPPORTUNITY view sites. Owner will 831-2.l&Oeves. 646""848or67~ I"'-3244 Attractive ~ br w/gar .. nr
drapes. ertced for a fast Three butte Medical carry. Terms. BKR. ~-Desert •0 •-0 •u••H••••n•• t.owo •water. $300/mo . .a. I ...
sale at '118,950. Hurry : bldg. Reception room. (7l4)876-5n7 Resort '2400 3 Br, 1 bath, cpt/drps. Uruv Pk III, 3 Br 2~ Ba. +Ulll.875-2771 nfJ:..::.. ........ .a
CalJS40-ll5l AJC.Canberentedal~ OR522-2080 ·-••••• .. ••••••••••••• Waaber/dryer . stove.+ bonus rm , Oxford, 37 -per .sq ft. Owner Wlll ----------1 Kida OK $40cmo Ph •OM< cA7-.o~. ·-"'"" .... ,, I ... 01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• consadertradee&terms. S-I0.20ACRES RVACRUGI . ~oi540-W3. ......... ....... ,.,....,...,....-.-........................ GaMrll 3102 ... '!,S~· HERITAGE
. • REALTORS $252,500 "93-023 eo Acres with dirt trails, harp 3 bedrm, 2 ba, Bluffs OOCldo, 3 BR, 2 ba, BEACH, View. Pier, 2 Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• No. Idaho, 40 ml. No. of gorgeous view, fresh NOFEEI Houses, condos. w/fplc, cpts. Super area. xlnlccod.~Mo-$450, l Br $375, $325. •Bach SlSS. Long Beach.
Spokane on Hwy 41. water sprloe & gold duplexe11. Reotal Kld&/pet OK. $395. ~ent6"-ll33 Adltl, utll pd. 303 E . Slv,ref.utllpd.Nopets.
}Mi MON'rBGO 4br, 2ba. ~~ ((). ~~:r:S~e~~r~: ~I!~°:; n ~'"::~ll~~ n ~~ Pavtlioo, 87M912 Bk.r. 963-4567 Agent, no fee. TB4MIS & llACH F.dgewat.er. (1} 171-2866. 1W83M8'1'
fam rm. Ownr. 2015 Port ~ill 1~1 bing & hunting. $1200. Silverwood &Arrowhead So: Coast Plaza area. RENTALS 3 Br 2 Ba, Newport SM Room for 11in1le IGIMMP..._.. 310'1
ChelBea. 640-1981 P ""',.'J,Z.;i per acre. Call Robert Lake accesaable lrom Village Creek 3 br, 2 ba, 2 BR, I Ba .•.•....••. $345 Shor es home, newly pel'IOD. Nr.10th"St. Bay, •••••••••••••••••••••'• --1 .... y VIEW ,.1\A)Ag'v TumbWl,SS&-3610 thisJ>rOpert)'. frplc. 2 car gar. Pool. 2BR + D&F. 2ba •• $400 painted & decor'd. $550 beach. Non·smltr. $125 Balboa Penn 2 Br. decl( ~ , ·-'----------, Onl.)'$47,060 644-0499or546-8240 2BR + D,2ba. .. SSOO mo.640-2981 mo. '7U·5'6·0601 & gar, new cpt.s. paint. yr 2br. 2ba Mobile Hom~ in --------FIVE ACRES Call George Frey for 2475 Orange Ave. 3 Br 2 3BR,2Ba ....... $475/S35 NO FEE• H dos 551-2351 ly uoo. 673-2077 1·'<clu s ive Ra ysirlt> Prffldenti .. Hts Hard to n nd horse pro-info: Ba , children & pets 3BR,2~ba .... $4751495 d 1 . ouaesR.cont 1. ,.~...L..IM• 3722 67S-41670. Village Om rm den Be HinkleR I'" 4BR 2~ba SS00/625 up exes. en a -----. · • • "C" Plan. 2 BR, 2 &, l pcrty. Brand new 3 BR, 2 n • welcome $475 mo $200 4 BR• 3 8 · · "'".,""/75') Pavilion, 675-4912 Bkr ••••••••••••••••••••••• N' b h &
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B Sl90 & lndry,. wet bar. Pool, Je\'el 2 Cnr gar. A steal BA home. Huge family 542·3'56 sec. 546-7945 • 8 · · · · ·"""" -----OCEANFRONT
1 8
$350 ace ac · r.
J<tCUZZI & clbhsc:-rac ul "'"'A,900. owe 2nd. Try wet bar frplc 3 -5 BR, 3 Ba .......... $875 Luxury Condo 3 bcdrm 3 r. $210. Rap. adll. uw pd
Bo at s I 1 P av a• I . lO'"Z'"°down 495-5006 by room. • .. R ... Estate LRG LUX CONDO 3 BR 2'':1 ba HVllm11 $650 bath den waik lo beach. wmt«. fplc. patio. gar, No pets. 106 E. Bay Avt•, $59,500/ofr.675-7903 cB·~R~arage. Won 't last! Wawted 2900 SoC6tPlazaArea38r, Pool'. tennis. $650/mo. 613-7787eves. apt~
---owner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•~b all . ppl & aar 37~"' Ba Ibo a o c ea n r r on (714) m -5691 ...,. 8• mJr 8 Av.U 18 moa. leue. Ask Cotto M..a ... Qwet 2br garage apt. Cpl
dramatrc duplex . .i&>--------ORS22-0530 WUlpaycashinaflashfor Pools, tenntb c-rts ''~~ forJay,Apnt.644-7270 ••••••• .. •• .. •••••••••• ~ref. No pets. 1309 W. HUGE HOME 0 your house, units or land $495/mo. '§ SIO ~ •· u• •• _,./yrly 67""""" lx1r0lli. Perfect owner·, AT THE IEACH llaiMM Property 140 Orange Co. Back pay-S44).659'1 646-2143 'Tl'~/. udi~~ ..... ~ _.. _..,.., ""<Wi>U
home w/income or supe N t b 'It ••••••••••••••••••••••• ment.s OK, Call anytime e. •st C.M. . ....... 'J,, WALK TO BEACH. POOi St o, l .-uoom STEPS to Beach,~ br, I .. ~1~;;[~w~t:t ~~~~ :~~~i~!~=~ 1r:S~~:C!~n{1~e:r1 R1~ ScottRealtysa&-
7533
. NewT ownhome umt.. a 833·8600 ~~:~~:~!~:~~ ~~'!:"~JIB~. :::$325/yrl .Gp"wtr. ~-..,__..,.,--------1 20x35 family rm .. 3h Estate Co. Exclualve R..tab Bdrm, 2 story. Calb ceil· deck & atrium. $e'7~mo 5484155or..,._; LIDO SA. ..... DS baths. Steps to finest R.E. nght.s ln ahopplng ••••••••••••••••••••••• lngs, fplc, step down llv-lie. STUDIO
" beach in San Clemente. center. So. Hunt. Bcb. Hoaeesfunllallect ing rm.dlnlnarm. patio, lf5Z3C.U..V,~~ LA R GE b o m • o n WBLYIAJIS ••• ••••••t•••••••
"ilce l br home, 1 blk $349.500 loc. Call 962-2456 Aak for ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar $500 mo + $10 cred1t WATER with boat ~lt, Full Kitchen 6 TV 3 8)', 3 b a. at..-vu, dbl
bcb. Lots of decorato Vince ..._ • .._.. 3106 report +1100 DOft refun· urtle Rock, Campus 2 Story w/4 bdrmi, fam Llnea.,,UWJU. gar, frplc.Mbl. $350.
3111
solartan & even youro ....................... dableeecurity bond &$5'J View. lbr, 2 ba. atrium, rm, din rm & prtvacy CLOSE TO OCEAN !@!:82li8or ~5107. • jacoui. Offered n S c1•R-1-.. Total move an pd .,,_ Sl.200·' •• -00 5 Br, 3 ba, furn. 450 .._ wet bar lndsc spr .... , 'mo ... e. . Royal S. .... Mohl c:or.. del )Mr l12l su~i Ra ·ar.•LTY 3 Monarch Bay Plaza lftCOIM Property 20 moot.h. 673-e900. Aft 6, Ls1.,; Mmontbste Vtt~ t_!!6°oi etc. Lov'ety. ready Jan 1. LIDO NORD ~t loca-2080Newport Blvd, CM ...................... . ~ 5A Laguna Niguel ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67"158 N o~ Blvd..,.'W:l of $500 mo. Call MS-2233 lion. Exec. 2 Bdrm. den, 642·2Gll !
546-0814 496.-7222 131.0136 2 BR HSE +duplex, enc. p-t-...1 3107 Or~ge, S. or 'net Mar. dys,833-8282aft5 diolq nn. N• ln & out ,._;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;~;;._..r-~~~~~~~~I garages. Good C.M . loc. lcAoo -a '700/tno.. SUSCASITAS . ~ .... ;_:-
$92,500. Bkr.631·1234. ••-•••••••••••• .. ••••• Di1ve by & call 968-el83 ON LIDO. Special 2 Nicely furn. latge & 21. tt ___ -_ BY OWMER S.~c:'trGRO 1071 DELUXEC.M. TRIPLEX 2B:fbci:1~?:"ci '::ib!!4 or963-0878fMappt bdrm+.+. Glamorous small 1 br. Aiultl, OGl.y, "' ~ VIEW of lights. 4 Bdrm.••••••••••••••••••••••• W/owners' unit. Seller 7 1 4 . 8 l 9 • a 9 9 l 0 ; 8 Br 2 Ba, cpts. bltns, fplc, hlde4wa)'. $850/mo no pell. 211 Newport
fam rm, HVH Montcgo. WHY PAY MORE? may carry loan, or. 213-~ Cncd yd, RV space. $450. ON WATER. Fabulous Blvd. GARDENAPTS
Stepg to P<>Q\, 1ac, tc·nmb Now just $84,000. Big two s h o P s . $ 14 4 • 9 0 0. 5'9-0022; 642·0550 VIEW 2 Br w/boaUl de-1 &a br furn. Adu.Ila oaly. OORONA DELMAR
SL59,000/bstofr. s tory home with 3 YEAGER REALTY, eon.a.-M .. 3122 E.Broadway3Br.1Ba,no cor$650/molse. • No 'pets. Good location. 2 Br Townhouse. frplc.
Pritt °"'Y 64'4·2601 Bdrm s.. 2 ""1 baths. 556-6171. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, new paint. cpta, 64S-0632 Pool. teno.l.s. Some ocean ~~~~~~~~~ fjm1ly-d1nine room. TRIPLEX.c:.M. · z BR, block & ~to bch. drpg.$400mo.6'54461 Wat .. ~owlHo.1 & Qtallna "1ew.. Close ---------1 wood r o o C, b r 1 ck .......... .._. 3740 to Fashion Island & fine IAUOA PEMIM. Dup~x. 'located acros
street from beach & bay;
oa1J for detal.1.1. $349.500
fireplace, tlle ldtchen, Great East alde loc, $550. 6"-U60 NPT.Hgt.s,braodnuabr, •• .. •••••••• .. -••• .. • beacb.AllolBr.6'4·2611
tr .u.h compactor, elec-oewv 3br. 2ba, frplc, yd. 2~ ba duplex, frpl, els to SMALL BEACH H<Yl'EL ~~~~~~~~~ trlc garage door opener, (2) 2br, l ba. patlce. encl. ll ...,. schla & sbope. Kida OK. Rooma$12.50Week i:
etc. By owner. Call -AptU50/mo.58f.705I 498-2709 . .._DO REALTY
67J.7JOO SunhoUow 2br, l~ba, UP· ~~~~~~~~~graded crpt, Crplc, COV· : ered patio, gar &
---------.carport. Call eves WISTC:LIFF 496-462.5
1090 Beautiful 3 bedrm, 2 bath li"--"'-home with 15x24 family ... "" r ro . $155,000. Catt•••••••••••••••••••••••
546-5880. CLUM & MEAT
·~.~ ..... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
~~~~I
MEit YOUR
MIWHOMi!
Convenient & quiet, 2
bdrm., 2 ba. condo with
all the ameniUes. Very 8ilOd buy at $~1.800
~HI 833-9781
Hester-Brown RI Al 10~~
I
Good Write Offt
Great rental a ree. 2 Trfpleice1, 6 urtlts, all
2Br, 1Ya ba. $235,000
So. Cahl. Realty
546-5605
Wf1etan
~IAI i'll\11
• ...
~ DAILY PILOr Wodnaday, OK •mber 14, 1977 Offkclent.t 4400 ........ t..t It Found 5300 .., L . •••••••-•••••••••••••• 0,pa~ty SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-• • • ~·.ta u.twa. ~ata ~ ..,....... ... ~ :MJ•q ft deluxe olCaco, W. ! ...................... f'ound Slam .. e cu~ fem, Jobe W..t.d. 7075 ....., W..ted 71 O~ Help W014t.d 7100
••••• • ••• • • •• •••••••••• •• ••• ••• • • • •••• •••••••• ••• ••••• • •••••••••••••• 19th St . Co~t• M•aa. l yr 4'cl ,.,C' Newh•od ••••••••• •• •••• ••••• ••• ••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • •• •• ••••••• • •••••••••••
e.t•MMO ll24 CottoMffo llZ4 ,....,_. .. oc.. 3169 SI~ mu Tom.S.10-2200 l ~IUSS'r\RT btwn Yorktown & Matur~ wom:n cto ln &h)!!lltt-r "''•d~d sun lus.AM!lytfTrae ·:··.::······:~········· ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO. COST A MES.A -YOU IN vou'R OWN <i,1rt1e_!!S HD.~ 9M3 . holllAl & utfttt•tt1lt!1tnlll& d3)' ffiOl'nll1'\, !I' IS to lnl'I Ill rn prtwldH cn\ry tlt~l'iJA S~H:~A J1040l Qwl'l Countr) \'l\'W BAYt'ltON'I' lw :l Br 2 BUSINESS WITll Found· Vouna lr1•h Set· Kehon1able. rat-.~. 10 tS C;ill '44 ':'10011 lu ''?'°f JIO'tto~oO·lf•terter nUI in lt eel n r11nt ., l:I J I d It l HJ. lit.tr pnont) to !'!mall •S Hm llll:hq flS321 mo " r 11t11fal'lton a11•r11ntet-d :l JO l'M. •tonday lhru C..I U11l &33 '"' . l>ennu. "''" d('IUXl' ;.? bc\11 Wiii -I:. t c u.~t'. u ilp . boul :-Ip )WO 833 94"2 • 12'h \j It '"Ill ore $60 mo C~AFT WORLD lcr .•mule VIC Meu. 01 Phon~ l;.a2 3400 lln }\()Ur fo'rldB> &: l>\'n nl 1 .-~reonnf'I
uiuls LO\l'h 111u11·1ou1> UlS ti:I ~~P'Pl t.'vi. •4.olh qCtlt(eotcSlSS mo lNTt.:KNATIONAL, '°' N~wport Blvd, c;.M. Y ......__ Service of lrvlnt'. 20H2
l 11" nhomc i.~ Pf' w ll h 1 Br t J :.ti.ide wood beam ---All ground floor. front INC " 545 3047 Help W..ted '7f 00 Babysitter "tint~ Tut•i., Mil·h~l!l<ln
C:amJly room& SMO/mo. <'t'ilu~K & c.sbmeu. stove 2 Br 1•1 Ba.1'wnhliei.tyle, prkg, AIC, uttl pd , prof We ure now expa!'dlng FOUND. Fllmale Shellie ••••••••• ... •••••O••••• morn1nas. Cotonll del --lJ U A l L r L. A C t. . • , udlti. 110 pt!t:s 5255 bldg, etc our operauons and mv1le • Mar area. 813-0609 IUSIOY l'R0Pt'RTl£6 INC &. n•ln g S2M mo.130 E .· ~0-2200or540-S101 )'OUlOJoanoureverarow. Vulley V1t•w&Chapman, A • 'Bkk Aggrcuh" le w•ll
<Tl4l 7~ 19~ or ~ 85.5:1 2tlth St. 7~ 06t!O ~ 2682 Ing number of hlgbly •uc Gardt•n Grove. M4·M41 cct~IMP09tARY pna groomed. dinner hou!ic
evenloga or week.ind• Me.a Verdt! 2 Br 2 Ba, Spacious. bright lbr. lba THE IFFICl!NT ceaful buslneaamen and F o u No: D t k I Ru 8 t Regt.stet Tod~ to work ~~-P/TIMI c-<pt•r. prof'd. Apply Vic·
RENTAL AG ENT ON i.poc1<>uti llv rm, w/fplc, apt, new w/w cpl!., bltns, ALTs:DNATIVI businesswomen. female do11, Dec 9, vie on vanoua a~countln~ & lor llu110 Inn, 361 Cliff PREMlSESSAT&SUN. dinin~ rm & gar ct05e to S300 mo. C11nnery urea. --r You will manufacture Ma 1 n 0 I I a & 1 n . b kk 1 " t1l"n· For-our So. Coast Pluu Dr, Laguna 8ea1!h. Mon·
h "· 's.,u ti73 6522 Mo. to ml>. rent Incl : plutic products for ... I' H 8 ...,., .... 18 oo eep n,. as • ore. Will work Mon thru Fn3-5pm. ,. OR l 8 d I C .. ti OPli "'trunap '"°"mo. --R t h 1 l' . t l ll .... anapo UI, •• """'""' menls Wott clO!ill lo 9 •----------.. . a up l.'it. t.>u. ~HlOO'J afl 6PM e c e p . 8 e r v . . w o eaa ang o re a -----·h Fl f''n. 4; 1~pm to :JOpm "' drp:., refrii;. ittv, t"nr l - -2 Br apt, step!> to ocean, persooallzed phone cov· stores. Fin1mc1ally re-FOUND: White JTI8lc Poo· your om&. gure SJl:s 9:45·6:30pm. t-:xpcr Bus driver, reaular p/l (4 ~ur No pets s:a o mu Oanal'oint 3126 ut1I. pd. S370. mo. ern~e. con(. rm. mail wardingandis thefourlh die, vie Oran.:e Coast Clerks to Sr. Acco11n· pref'd. Call Kath} h1-sperday). Bealnning
1•'6· 1:146 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &t;!-1334 day, 642·6S78 ~Vt' i.l·rv . undt'rground prkg largest growing 1ndu1olry Collc11e. s.&6·6'lSS tan ts needed thruout Boui.ka, S4Q.406IP 1;alary $4.63 hr. Apply in
Panorama , 1cw new l'ln N--"h n & more an Newport. in tbe U.S.A. Oi•unge Co. If' Cullfornlu f''cdl•ral flt!l'!iOn b:r 12121177 Sad· ---------1.,t ·•t 1: 4 I ewport •7 orl'i.. I r. TJU:l!:XECUTlVE We v.11l setupa complcl~ft·ouND . F'em u lc RobertRn s Savintito&Loan cllc H.l ckVallcyUnlfled
COS TA Mt;sA 2 ;,~·;t~1~1 :;.:.~"109feit. dplx,fptr,.i B11 i.ngl ~ar. SU ITE.ti·t0~70 factory at yourlocutaoo. Doberman, under l )r, A~countem~ 3333Btlsto1St.CM St·hml U1i.t . ZSG31 DI!>·
lll'<lruorn . for OIJlurt· 1 · · I( • --SSOO mo. l>-IS-7 150 -----You or )our opcratori. v1r El Toro. Luke Forest SOOS. Main. Sl~ 50\ Equ»I Oppor t::mplon·r _eno l>r. \l 111~1on VieJo.
utlu lh un i~ "lo llt.'h Sl'AltKLl"llG 21ir d<>n. SI''" 3 .,r ·•b-i •n•·I ''Jr Offal'C Suite, new build· w ill be thor o u g hly ,area830-7S13 No.Tower.Un1onaank Ill s;ws <• l'•h h '''" o .~ •• i •. .,. m.:allorpa rt lblks ·""b · h ---lnThe C1tyo!Oran.:e Bus1nc1o:tOppor.Uot t• i-r mo ,u111 -a tv.n w ocean vu. IJlk tobcJth U,1kony.no ' , tram""' )'eitpert:s1nt e1''0UND· ,, f • I ""c'l"" Trul'k andustr11.1I routl:' l'la1·c Prupertlc~ Int· d bl ~a r ~.J7S Cheri 1.., tromoce11n 438!\laanSl. O\eralloperalions. , · youn. ema e 714/.....,... -
1;1-1 1 7Sl l'J20 or 5411 HS~ hb t 11111 19:i tiSi5 __ -h';i..Mgmt 1;.i2.1603 llununron Beach. S36S. we secure all nece21sary ~a~>~dk ~~c r ~· lV1~1·-----... --•1 Banking ~~:y'ec~k I~~~~-"'~~~~
weeke nd.., ,\~k fu r IBt.'droomapt itarai:e. SCll'IClemente --3176 ~.1:0;~~~~5Sq. rt. retail sales ouUelS ror Wes tminster Blvd, Accountsreceh·ablebook· UMIOMIJ>.MK p/ltme chocker. Call
Wanda l male lo beach Al Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• your finished product Weslm. Cannol keep. keeper. Apparel import HIEWPORT JEACH belwn 3&.s afternoon>-
___ ---Point CdM dlx suites. ut1l pd, < N 0 SELL f NG 1 S 8t2·6798 company. Co~ta Mesa. JIAS AN OPENING IMB·lOJO. ,3 0075 Sparklina 2 Br2 Ba condo. A c. omple pkg, rrom REQUIREOOFYOU l. Must have expenence. FORANEXPER'D ---------
Foxhollow VlllOCJe l!I · gar. m1n1 ocean view, Sl6S. Nolsc req. 675.6900 Our experts will make Lost male cat 10 mo old, able to take off trial PROOF Of'ERATOR c-re PttnCM
621 W. W1l1>on 646 2010 2 Br, li;e. modem apt. S32.5 mo. 633-4.720 (71-1) repeat _calls to_your fac· blk w/wht markings vie balW\ce. Send resume lo To work a Vertlcle Com-
FURN OR UN"'URN SJOOi mo . •COST.AMESA1r lory, 1mprov1ng your Beach/Garfield.980-1286 Box 131.. c/o Dally Pilot Please contact Doris mer cl al Camera .
•2br town home w/frpl Eve~ 493.o:J1s Spacious 2 Br garden apt. Deluxe office space w/ ma.nufacturina technl-. p 0. BOx 1560, Costa Mitchell, 610 Newport Familiar wltb PM'l' pro·
•L..ge patio & enc gJrage S2604f!.r11m:noo. r ""•.3471 wet bar. 830 sq rt 30' sq fl. ques and locreaslns your LOalST: Phood/lbel[ Terr., Mesa. S'a· 92626 Ctr Dr SSl-5280 cess. t:xper. pref'd . •Adull.!i only Hunti-on leach 3840 "° ...,... &l2 ~ "'" 6"2 7.,,..,. iales. You must be capa· m e, w t w " spot.a, -· · l''/\i Co .. _ f •-A
I · I • ..,. "'"""' · """' ble of lnv-Uoa $1,9'15. •tondard, 11 ..-. \11'c, An· Accounting .. Aual Oppor Employer me. · ""'"e '""· P· Poo &Jaruui J\JI :•••••••••••••••••••••• lbr. Sngl mature person, """ '" " v .r•v ,.... ply, Pennysaver. 1660
SllARP 3 Br deluxe beach 00 children or pets. $2lO DANA PT. 750 sq. ft . 3 yrs which Is the total lnvest-nlve,..ary & Irvine, NB. CASH RECEIPTS Placenlio Ave, CM
Woodland Village umt. O/W, frpk, patio, 229 Avenida Del Mar. new. •, .. ba. $3SO mo. ~ent. No further money 646·5274 CL:ERK BAR MALD. Steady work, ---------
•ar Avail 9602358 213597·0236/•134·6319 1s necessary.Youmusl . · It' llbl F /TI Call carWashCoshier MS Paularino
llcout1lul. new. adull
<1Pl~ Grt!at IOl·:.itwn 2
poul!>,:? Jat Ul.ll'>
~ __ · -49'lS771 --haveatleastl60 sq ft ol FOUND: White m.ale, Inler~hng pos lOn re· re a e. me. lmmed. employment
IRAMD MEW Tustin 3890 DE.5K ·office space avail. operaung space a~aila· s;;J:e, :f~· ~~,~~t~;S~ ~~c~~1~ogK~~/ :~~et~~: 631.9842· avu1l. ror full & p/timc
:i Br 'apt/condos, conve· ••••••••••••••••••••••• on Coast llwy .. CdM . hlt"forfactory. · · ' lng "11 /\ ti BARTENDER cur wash cashlel'll. Wt:
nicnt lat·. S units avU ·IOO S240. UTIL IMCLO ::1~cgiJ o~ ~?cs~~k k Pr ' BE YOUR OWN BOSS 548·7893__ per~ h:i·pr~f.0~0~~ ef~ Experlent'ed wm troin. Clfll 6444400or
up !lti-1 1507, ~-17SI__ \\';itcr. !lll~. clcl'lrtc1ty. --AND HAVE A FINAN· Yound: Long JI aired lovely new facilities in Call Bob. 979.7550 _SJ:_'J 3105.
:-.lcw delux ... 4plex 3 BH t' n 1 q u e 1 & 2 n r ft'NilllON ISLAND Office f N /, E ~ t:: ~ D ~Ni Siamese mix female. C.M. Apply, personnel IO"'T BUILDER CJ..ll_W_Jt,;,_S_H_Ha __ p_
~10H• 1111mmcdlall•b
llud ll."101 $::!:!5 S:!·I.">
1 lldrm Sl65·)2iS
:! Udrm Sl!lj ~Ji;,
trpk. bltn:. WD hkup L'osnplctl' rcl·rcal1onal & !>et•y sen ices or secy FUTURE J N T.HIS Huntington Beach. depl. National Sys tems Ne:f'roductLIH
\ard i:ar $J9S MS JtiW. IJ cll1lll .. , Adulli. only '>Pa re a\'aal + copy HIGHLY SUCCESS1''UL Mil 7308. __ Corp, 4361 ~1rch St. N.B.
!162 421K Sorry.no iwlli mal'h1n l'. Share 1267 BUSINESS. 1''ound : Samoyed, vic (NearOC:Airport)EOE. LoolongForExper'd California Apb i.qlft trom $250. 640-1070. 11 Wri d Eteclnc1ans llcnlal Oflll·c ''cw delu'e twnhs apt•. '" .,., N A Ca or te (1J1clu e /\dums & Beach Blvd, ACCTS REC SECY L•nolne Installer• () u I !) ti ' ·' ,.. 149..:. t!wport vc PVT or & R t telephone number, H B Sunday. 537 ·2273 • PLLu"m .. ~rs " pt·n ai} 1br 21'1.1 fplc bltn~ WO Tuslln.Culttod11y. c ecp · urt!a ca•FTWOILD Type 70wpm. Expcr. "" {~1~~~:f~'~1~~ hkup pauo dbl attach gar 832-6122 f 0 r r c 0 l • N P t ftA FOUND: Doxie mix, yg w/accts recei\·able & col· Carpenters
_ __ ~J95. !>IS·:irot. 963·42lll -Heh/ l"a1>h ion Isl and• IMTERMATIOMAL maJe. no he. Vic. Main lectlons. Profit sharing. Top pay, xlnt work mg
---Apar!ments Furnistied rum or not. $250. Call: lf41 Soledad Dr. s L. & B 3 1 boa B 1 v d . Gd work 1 n g con d. coods & good benefits, 4
WESTl•YTRll'LEXES :! Br. I IJa & J:arage. orUnfuntlsMd 3900 768·3574 MONTEREY, CALIF. Balboa.675-8523 Westminster. Phone Mr. Dayweek.
A C'hll dron ok. Walk lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 93940 Uoyc't697·2S15 APPLYlNPERSON COSTA MESA lwJt'h $2ti0 962 ~ THE EXCITING lusJMss R...tat 4450 ( 4 0 8) 6 4 9 • 4 6 7 1 or Lost: Brittany Spaniel, Ad . . DOWN EAST YACHTS
Ovl!r 18. 1''/t11ne
Apply Metro.CUrWash
2950 Harbor Bl, OJ
Cashier
1-*TellerTrH
Friendly patrons art'
wa1ung for your s1neer~
touc h. Call Wendy .
833-2700. Dennis & Den· rus Personnel Service o
lrvtnc, ~Michelson. BHA~DNt:W p•LM..,..,., ... •"S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (408)~2 Gm eyes, rust" wht., vertismg 700EASTALTON,SA 1 Ur From $280 .\tlil t11vc, dean.:! Br, l' • A ..,~A A CLASSIFIED :! Urf'rom )305 hath i·oncto )295. Pools. ~11 NUTF1i TO NPT LAGUNA SHOPS Money to Loan 5025 fem. Vic. Bolsa Chica, IOAT IUILDEI CLASSROOM AIDE
.J Br. 2 BJ ~·rom$39S play .1rca:., clo~e 1n BCll. Downtown, xlnl locallon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2"13·1!2•143R2. e w 8 r d PHONE SALES F Xlnt oppty lo wk part
ti73·fl.16tl Bach, 1&2 BR. Approx. 000 sq. fl. & 470 I ..... ~_....Ir~ TD ' "" Good eam1n& potential ast growmg company time (3-31t:t hrs per day
I I I J t ---fromS""". &up. Ml . fl Immediate oc· ••·MN ~,..... · · t d need s s upervis ory w/'"luden•· t·n a c•···rm lt•J ut1 u nt•w uni .:..;u LOANSAVAJLABL"'' Rewar . Lost Female for aegressive, molivat-1 .. ... """' l1111ldm"~ Xlnt lot·utmn 'f)uiet-Clean-Adlts Adults. No Pets cupancy. ..., K h d d A tchaepa,c0l1t10Ywe1.n'!!pclo1!.e5e1. sflca"· Mu & t be b 11 in g u a .. l""''J',J··s·aOi. Realonomics.675-6700 Credit'notimportant. ees un pupppy, vic e person. tlracl1ve ., ..., 11t·.1r So <:oust PIJ1J ='i1·Jrbl'Jt·h & .. twp,,~Br ..,., »r __ 3 0 Brookhursl&Hamilton. i.alary+comm,good co. l Ena/Spanish. hav e
U 11ldrcn welrnmc. "" ~ Ha. fl\ t pat1u, gar, s:uo (5 Bllu, East of New part .. DELUXE OFC'S ......... 493. I 2 963·9313. benefits. Good typing on IOOS: equivalent. or hi&h schl
JJCh Rl·ntal ulf1ce open mo. ~I l:!'i!J Blvd. 1 "" IBM elec typewriter & MECHANICAL graduation. mulll enjo)'
dailv 10 ;, 840 8ukcr St, I -546 9111;o Conf. rm . seat 25, all Money Available, !1'80Y L..OST . lge neut. male good spelling es1'ential. ELECTRICAL & have some exper in
!Jlk Wot Bristol 1 llr bltmi. D W. gar. :-.r paneled, sm. whsc in re· source~. all pro1ects. S1amei>e cat. Vic. Top of Mus t be ambltiou:i. CARPEHTRY working w/children in a s51.~1s Hi•a l'h (;arf i c l\l . URGE1&2BR ar.lor 2yr.lease.L..ake S50Km1n.7~-~ the world, Lag. Bch. persuasive, & like peo· TOOLIMG learning situation ---------1 S26S mo. 55-i 7:!1~ --FROM $205 f/~t·s t area . Kent Money Wanted 5030 644·6400 days, or 494-1588 pie. We need good mel) SS4a.16a3ryhrra.ng1en'?·79anhnru. a~ol
Quiet bldg w1b1•aut1ful or an:-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve.s. FORAPPTCALL bl "
LA CASA BLANC.A Seawind Village lndscpg. cov'd s ar:.agcs. ___ 714·581·9~J3 H you're nol getting f'ersonals 5350 Diane Smith, ~~3e~hiJ> ~a!e!pon~lb~i~~ ~~e!\v~~fZi~~t~c ~~~
Boch, I B,...Avl Now New l&i bdrm luxury ad u I l s , n o Pc t ~ . Approx. 400 sq. rt. C·2. 13.8%• return on yourin· ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 >537·7510 t Y I n th e a b o v e Ol11t. 14121 Cedarwood
All ut1ls pd . rpt~. drps. adult apts an 14 plans LEEWARD APTS ~020 AIC, al 130 E . 17th St, vestment , call Sandy Drinking problem ? or (213) 628·13M categories. Top pay, xlnl Westminster EO&M/f'
pool. lnclry. fal.·l> Adult:-from S:!l>S + pools, ten-Fullerton Ave. l blk E. of $150/mo Doyle 548·1168 Ross. Ajax Co.1137-3744 Gall Alcohol llelphne 13261Cenlury Bl. G. Grv. benefits. All correspon· • "'er J S. no Pl'ltl iH r II cl • Newport Ave. 1 blk S. of •Average yield on pay d o '>c A Knight-Ridder dence kept confidenlial. C1en'cal d 11l drcn Ca ll Sue ni~. water as. pon 5 Bay,631·n·x•7 NEWllSO sqftlol300sqrt · · Z4hrs a ay.....,.3830 Newspaper From !"un Diego Frwy .,..,., orrs to AJUX mvestors. ~--------1 Write to Ad m, Dall) SECRETARY :;~t; 7707 o r llc nr y clr1\" ."rirth on n .•ach t11 rcllul sLorei.. Newport Jan. thru July, 1977. PREGNANT? EqualOpportEmployer Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, G-lng flnan"''al lnsl.lt ~:! !11~17 ' .~ °' Pier locauon. Next lo s 1 · r· d I r~t u CA 92626 ,.,.. '"' _________ 1 ~lrl''addcn then We5tl on f • S r Sh late aw permits a pre· C ar1ng c on i entia AmbitiousCoupleWantcd """amesa, . seekspersonw/&Omere
\lc Faddf'n to Scawmd Roomt 4000 ~11g~~1;" 5 ur op. payment penalty charge counseling & re~erral. to manaie a small busi· Boat Carpenten al est/clerical back
I Ur. 1·rph drp-.. ) d. \ 1llai;t• 1 •1 ~ lH<lJ<1H18 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -eqw\t.alhent 10 llifidor 6 Abortion, adoption & ness. p/llme, Wdl nol in· ~-Tool'-&round pref'd, but w1I
carport K 11h ok \i o ., n k h S2MO li.e Storc ·Offler. mon s unearnt.> 10 kecprni: terfere w/your present ..... ..~ tratn attract ive
1 , S''''S li4' 2.,~ 111 :; D<•lu"' -Br m ·l·J>ll',. Nr oom w itc eneltc terest on the balanr e . APCARE 547-2563 pa needs ex. personabl• iodiv. Ge 1 o).:s -~ ;) -1 • 5 l'mnls 1-;nd s:ar ~o S50 week & up !:lflthQ rt under :lO' 19.!78 Mortgage Brokers. Of. Job . .Must be willing to ..
.! Br. 2 ha . J ll hltns. frp h" rx·t'i Mtl I 184 , h-i6·34 12 S48·9i5S Beach 81• HB. 842~ rered lo Callfoml11 rea1· LIMO.A Ir YICIU leam.'Mr. Hall,64Z·lS:W. ~~~ b~l~~n~8ac":e'!; :~~Tr~ th~rt~:~ _
1·n1 I i.:a r h Jlron ~ Ll\'E "frar'ftw Beat;.-1\mba11sador Inn in Co'ta &.ogun. Hl9'fl dent.sonly. o.tcall Mas~ AN OHIO OIL CO. offers boat tooUna. Xlnt Com· co. Call Carry. 540-605S
Laundry rm $J25 Casad-' Sol ~lesJ. 'lZTi l1,1rbor C:l•n· l7~ Forbe~ JW ...... ~ T t ForttM FUft of it! PLF.NTY OF MONEY pany benefits Including ~tat Personnel Aien ........ L ~.1°mt ''':! 11.0:1 a 11 ,__ -' .,.,. ,.._-,~. rvs pl"r cawh bonus-. fnng" Pa d .. ted I •-L'fe '" " .,.. tra y .. ..:at"''·:,.,;,rooms Rctail offtcc673 sq.lt. DtHi 5035 ScnmgallOrangc Co. ...., ~ = ~ 1 ,. 1ra • 1 cy,2790 Harbor.CM l · ii-tw~li fulAcJull i\pts ~l.\NY v.1t h k1t ch l:'n . Hl:'lail \\Urehou:ic 1331; 8357313 benefits lo mature in· Insurance. Pacifica by---------
:.! Br. ' onticello coo a lo. (;a, & W;itci Paul phone & TV s" 1mmang ,q rt . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -d1\·idual in beach area. Kipper Yacht.s. 928 W. CLERK TYPl&T, Canon
pool & H'!l' rm. Sl50.ino 21tiol Brookhur~l. llD pool, Jal'uu 1, and rec Offl(:e 288 sq.it. LOWEST *MICHEL' e.oe: * Reg a rd I es s or ex· 17th Sl. Costa Mesa. Business Machines. bas Enr ~ur, lndry httup. 962-6653 room. Dally & weekh ,\\ail lmmed . ..., ., per1ence, write G . S. opening for a mature
"12·HOUS . . f s·" L•. E I-'--...... ~ Outcall Maasage Read, Pres .• American ·-~ID.......t....lcl-ener aetlc 1'nd1'v1'dua -----READY HOW rates 1otarung rom ..., a .i:.otate qwt1eb _.., ... _. lOAM·2AM 731-4462 --~JTI _,. h
:! Br. 1•-: ba townhouse 8 d week. AgtSt.eR-1 lstT.O.'s.alto Lubricants Co .• Box 696, Pacifica need• ex-w/at eas0t3 yrsprevlous
" n;1t10 610 Joann 8t :? r , painle . t·rpts, 645-4840 831-1633or 544·0933 2ndT D I-~ S.Jrfhal ...... Dayton, Ohio45401. pertenced Bolt Elertrt. exper. utiea varied & .. drps. 1 h;1 Gas ~love. • ·--,.. clans. Xlnt Company lntcresUnrwtaomeover Small ~t!I. 548·7638__ Adullb. no pets. $250. 425 Plus family room, TV. 4500 Fairest Termulnce 1949 181SSo. El Camino Real ASSEMILERS benefits. includlng paid time po111ible. Requires
:! br toWJ\h.se. 2 br ::ipt 12th. Prl vale entrance. N<J ltdAtriat Retttat Sattler Mtg. Co. San Clemente. FuUy Uc. We will train. Apply 7am medical & life insurance. neat appearanoe, Uict &
-.. pool &jacuzzi. smoking or rooking.••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-2171 US.0611 Forappt.C.729G MacGregor Yacht Corp, Pacifica by Kipper accuracy. Salary com
645·2'198 Laguna leach 3848 Male $110. Pen. Point6400Sqftorlndustrtalpro-DA.NCEOFFUN 1631PlacentlaCM Yachts. 928 W. 17th St. mensurate w/ability
----1••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-4419 perty w/1800 sq fl or air WANTED: 2od TD loans. Bt!J nude gtrb dance &: Costa Mesa . call Personnel for appl T ri plex. I BR. rarpe ti.. Luitury nlhouse 2 br 2 cond of cs. 546-1653. 2956 Oceanfront Properties. rap session. l OAM to ASSEMBLER TRAINEE ~700 111 ~. bllns. l\dults. no ba di:Crm frplc big YocaffonRetttats 4250 RandolphJ\ve.CM SSOM Secured by Del 2AM Mon·S•t 625 N. SANTAANA Boatoperators,20tonln-3191Redh01Ave.CM.
1wt-. S2J:;. I'h:5il8 5777 v 1· e w s 't 0 c k. t 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 2 0 0 Sq ft. In. Mar Houa~a. Wlll pay EuclidAnahSSlMllSO Calls.9·2475. land license, all shirts---------
:! llr 2 Ba + loft & "alw, downtown S47 S mo. Cabin, BIRPBclarb.lslpsl 4·ll8. dusVComm'I 2952 Ran· 10% +lOpomts. Also will FREE SESSION W/AD ASSEMILERS I opeD .nl. WPnll·let top AOd Bo#93, COCKTAIL " 49H379eve~· 957·0282 S3S up. oo t ' c r v, d I h A . CM C II seeU $40M 2nd TO' 1S% . a1 Y o • . . " WAITRESS 't\ rdr1~. ~ar. pool, no · · · · ---dbl frpl, 491·8611. 0 P ve, a d is co u n t. p I p RELAXING M~SAGE WAMTED 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. Learn in 40 hrs the most 1>l'l~ ~Jj()-6-16 2'JOl __ I Ar (k<'un \ it•w, blk to Sk lst r te accom· 546·l6S3. (71'1)642·S032 Daya only. Bob James-Uc Masseur Ca n on Bus Ine s s 92626 ex cl line, gt amorous .
bt'h. Adi ts. no pet s.· iers._ . a Outcall9-9,4SM·Slll Machines. Inc. has im· hi hl I Off leatftt Patti S275 S295 494-3280: ~odalions in Tahoe. 5200 R--£al Wont.cl 4600 18% Yield $45,000. 3yr2nd med. openings for as-BOOKKEEPER I Y pad profa.. Day
.! Ur apt & 3 br twnh!'le. 199 3900 1or4mos.S46-3428evs ,...... s T .D. 10'7o lnteresl MASSAGE semblers in their /C._ or eve snetons. P!ace-
rl,hv.hr!\, closed ~arages, ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• quarterly on 11 acres calculator manuf. plant. F ·~ meotassist. Goodjobop-
llRQ. r.a)o & water pd <.;on\ erL 'd gar. furn or BIG BEAR CABIN kfpldc, Wanted to rent: 3 or 4 Br. Bon.sall; $44,818. 4 yr lsl FfGURI MODELS \ 1 to rsonnel dept Property m anaaement por. l..\~lANCU\APTS unf.2 blks to bch.lblkto sips 8• week or w 0 · menr~merofl;\eacb& T.D. Sale at$12,000. per ESCORTS a&~~~I Ave, Cos~ co. seeks individual C411714/751·91f4 778Sl·oUPlacc.C~t fo'orei.t. ww cpts. panel· 640-5565 Warner. E /Slde of acre. lS'Ao discount. OUTCAUOMLY Mesa,92S26.556--47oo. w/extenslve experience So. Calif. Cocktn1I
642·507 3 1nR. uul pd OH street Rentals to Sh... 4300 Beach. 142.2293 < 7 14 > 7 s 1·4 8 2 7 or an property man:igement Waitresses, Inc. 1792.<!
--parkng. quie t. $170. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 'I••"'/ (114>493~115Seves 6Jl-311 I ASSISTMAMAGl.R acnls payable. E.D.P Sk)' P•rk Bl, Ste c.
Lari:c 3 Br Townhouse 494-4154art.IOAM "LlveBetterCorLess" a. ., ...,._Yi-' .. •onooo 3 EXPER'D. Must bave cost analysis, trl1l lrvme,C.92714 "Ith patio. earage + u d ,,...c. i .. .,., C1\I _.,, • yr. MODEUNGOUTCALL food b A1r.._ ... A & be balance. etc. Salary f
poul. Quiet complex Studio. H ew. yard, derk. HC>Ule-Motes nil ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2nd T.D., 10% quarterly AFTER 6:00 people.~vt cour! commensurate with ex-COOl(S
Adults. no pets. $350 walk to town & beach. Yourbestsource ror ....._, on 20 acres prime Viat.a MON·FRI 847-652C try c lub. For appt. ~r. Located in Laguna Breakfast. Lunch, din-
645·33!11or675-5949 $175. Eves 41M·3672 Loc1 a0llngCoa 8R.oom1ma971te Opp~ 5005 Tlan0d. J..~O·,! byr lulst * SAHDY"S * 644.5404. lauel. Call Jim Howe.11 ner. Exper'd. Apply in
n r. . ince ••••••••••••••••••••••• .• -·"""· ""'' eq • 495--0875orl31·9'50 person, Ma Barker's I BR, new crpts. paint LG Studio. Ocean view. 132·4134 SAHC&.IMEMTI t y. 15% discount. OUTCALLM.ASSAGE ATTENDANT. ollice, Restaurant . 212 E. 17th
Wtr pd .. $235 mo. + $225. Irvine 833-6081 p Shop & 0 1 (714)751·48 26 or 973-0328 p/tlme.Bayvlew?tf anor, ·loolck..,.... St.C.M. ~100. dep. + $50. clean wkdys, come by wknd M/F. $225/mo. Channel et room n1. <n4>8-US3e"ea '>C/\W Bay St Sat •-sun N.B. Investment nrm.1-----~~--0p s 2 3 2 2930 Co H A t a J Fu Retiring after 7 iood ' wPALM & C.AID* ....,.., · · "' • ,._,,.,•-"t=-.~M-mi_: en un, J ·. 58 ast wy, P. apt. Wntr. renta . rn. Fln 1 tl •-.... _. { 4:30tol2:30.642·350S F/CCommtsalonsbkkpr. __,__..
!!:. 15th St. C.M. 673-32'12, 673·1Ml yean. e oca on "' ••=~· ••EADIHGS• hq's exper. in pegboanl For dinner hoiiff. CaU
-Sharp2DR.view.S425 clientele. P-~ Advise Ii help on many AUl'ODETAILER sys. Know1 In readlng Doni pt.00091 Newly decor'd 1 Br. cpts. SEALIONREALTY Need rmmate M/F, on BERTHAHENRY Lolt&fooilMS matters of Ute. Llc'd d t t orap .
drp.<i. lndry, $230 mo. 497·3388 673·5354 Peninsula, $125 mo. Call REALTORS ..... •••••• .. •••••••••• ~lal Holiday Reading Self·motl"ate , bard eompu er rep or s. COOK
Adi ts. no pct11. \970 Ch I d If aft8,631.o824 21.S DelMar 4924121 ••n•cwwb 5100 . Available for Partl"• world.ni. 159-0377 640-01ZJ. DinnerH-.. ~exJ>t;. Ap· Wallace. 646·1850 oft ° Ce con ° at go "" IOYS AIRL """""' 3PM.S4S·6lS5eves course; 3 BR, 2 ba .. Christlam female, to 1hr TIAYaAGEMCY •• .. ••••••••• .. •••••• .. or Groupe. 221 W. Whit Automotive •• S ply in person, am's
-vaulted cell, lge. deck, deluxe rum condo. $150 Let 111 t bow you bow to A VERY HAPP.Y Uer Blvd, La Habra, Ca. New Detail Shop needs 12-16 years of age. Even· Seafood no. 2, 3901 E. L~e 2 Bdrm, ma bo. 2 trees: pool, w1hr/dryer. mo. 646-6300 at.art an aieney. TraveJ (213Hl974272 help. ing work. Obtain new Cout Hwy, Corona del
Story, pool. Kids OK. no $450 Mo. Agt. 494·7578 ft not neeesaa,... ToUI OWN 1 b Top waiea paid. Entlne subscrlptions fort.he Dai· 'Mar. pets. Nr t1chh1. S2i3Sfup Male, looking for beach ex,.. "#" •, your own le ep one Steamen, eng .Painters, ty Pilot working with an ---------2310 Santa Ana Av~ OCIAHFROHT apt, and roommate to stutup &t r:geratln; • or answerer. No monthly buffers ., polishers, up. adult. supervisor. Eam 1ST COOK Exp'd. only.
64S-5088or <213)371 403'.! DB.UXE share expenses. 673-4437 capital requi .S30,000. 35JH charae. The Telephone holatuy 1hampooers, S20 to $30 per week or Full time. Pvt.. Club. --..._. 1 Mo.,..._ art6P~i <714>831-tJU .. Shop, 3803 AUantlc, L.B. check out, pick.up & de· more. Call (213) S!Hl·0296 Beocf1t1. 673-3SU Wed . l..~e 2 Br.cleanupper,in4 2.2BRr;S:f00646-0505 G --., PLAHTSHOP <213)42J8-t338 · llvery,AppJyat noon to Spm. (213) thruSUn.
plex. Cpts, drps, avl Dec. . ~ . 4150 Lady alone mU1t ael~. • 2059 Harbor Bl, CM 498-2473. 5pm-9Pm. C.11
22. Adlls. no pets •--w1-...1 3152 for._. JA I N t .,.. ANNIVERSARY ... onEoILEE• 6'5-1030 Colle«. r~metlc Sales, eaper. "-'"' 7485 ............... ,..,....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.ea ewpor .uea ,..,... ..... """' .,...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Location. """tab"-hed 5 "-rtlfi-" •• -Full ti W ttd / t .... mt vc 1 ..... 1uaue~c AUTO Bri&bt cou. pie wil.h abllJty me. permanent Two 2 Br, tower. s225Nlce l"2Bl',S26S&up. i'~m:.'9/1a8'".,8!•t'fc yrs. Ho1pltalhat1on :JO HouseCalla·B1Appt. POUSH&WAX tomanageabusinessluU poe.Prest1eet>ruiSt«e. ~as /wlr heal. pd. pool & rec room. quiet CdM/NB/CM . Cali forces ule. TJME, 838-e838 DetatlM p . i or p/t Unltm1ted in· bch area. ?tlr. ElwOOd
6:U-2l77. 360 Victoria area. 831-7766 75i-1574 751-1400 BUD & BARBARA Guy 29. 5'9", beavpet, Exper'd :ib~t~~~ come. • ~150 ro•
Families, small children Htiwporilnch 3169 OfflceR..W 4400 DtMMaHOUSI lDCld&McMiit bat la.J.na •eicbt fut. of'Qllnet,Gdsal + 8?3-3609,~ Coumelon
up to 2 yrs, 2 Br apt.. S235 •••••••••••••:;::_•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH G d 1•. Mell nice sat lot dai.. co,."!-Perm.anenUob. Houle Counsclcn, tnar·
mo. 2(117 Wallace Ave. s;asmo; Nwpt~.lov• n ·na•n 9000 Sq. n. u.ellmiled r•• 1p,•r•t1 ••·p .• o .•111a.G.G.92114Z ~CuWub IUU.OQCS rl•d epl only. DO cM .8'8·~ ~~.2~~~~nopeta. ~617W~lFF·NB parklna.Ownertoobusl TOO! r.-..s.tyac ' 13'0 HarborJU,CM S..c..it,._ ;::!~~rs~· eL!::.!;e
EASTSIDE cozy 3 br, AGT.Ml~·· ~~:r;·0!u~~:,:~ LOTSALOYI . .:-~: ...... ••••••••••:! ...... AutoTramM~f?lnlc J1Nowlntervlewbt1 itm. ~peoees 6 a.al.
paUo, 1ar•1•, bltrts. PAltl.,.IWPOlT ·ISOI w·~•u.Dr. TDtll.Tll·UOO-.,~~-'' .~ From=• •OW ProtfllSkJnalMUNre.oft ~~·t~~·1.~ ForSTAn Oakt.NeKolMt."MMTK .$2'75.18021.atSt.5'8-2127 Bachtlqu, 1 or' 2 W'lt5llTT • ,1 , ·llhan1M n.a.. C,,N. oo-l, .. -mia41loo_. '~-" ASSI AMT •.
'" Bedrooma&iTownhqu,et _NGWportFtnanclalCtr X.•odtc~ptbi~ Kain· _._!.. H,_ .. -~~t :lt:,•L1oenH4 1~10. quallt ted aa:n CUSTOOIALN•L· COUM11R4MIL ..
, MISAPIMIS 'f't'omfZTUO ~OHlciS.t tenaMt, lar1e eo~· 1 t1i. • ..._ 1'~$; .. \t•·t •~·Toow.see&1• Exper.inaninu • Appt1 at C•m•o
,.Newst.udloaptt280.1Br Spectacuh1r •pa, total CallooSlt M&Ji~r inercl11l acc.'OUb~ plua .~.,::~~~ ·-··r"'"' >J!=1 • 1·~" (~~1:1 ot}aottOriattetvtc. cruner~ lHO &ea saas. Avail. Jan. lat. r~cr .. tlon protram111 <nC>~Uld&~ eq\Cp.estr~ ... 1, Ch'tht•u• Olft .. :e1;: ... i !".ew!.own • lafl!Clulred.Xlnt-:o. I MJpel,N .... ';i.~'-!·;
Pool, Jacuut & laundry IOdalpf'CICram.'r'iOolJ.. · "1.c" t t r•~ ~ ·· bcn Ott c'...,oM•·-·~.a. rm.AdulLt,no~.Opep,,icnnllcourta At·taaJU0n htaftftlrie.c 8Pteul1ton·fnvt11KO,. ~ Certl lcal .. aval . ....................... a·vo· N'···mi m>l r • I It v~... ···~-,
dally. ~ H1rla Ave, iitt.land. J~ •San Ofc epac. In N01H>at-ftHltora tl\ort. t•r' ma.1119 ~·-· 1..,_ .. ,1 "*'Y~ 7071 M!naa~~:.1 Slit/~
C.M. <Meu Vt'rdo br1vo J~uAaHlllllloH; Airport Area. Recepuon. •v•l fNt. SllU Dtva_;, We'll eater.~ bollday .............. ••••••••• 1oam-ooonfsS.5pll\ Sm. corp., b Hed In ~t' olt llarbor 81\'d ). I\ 2!1714t64~1t00 _ ,..'. pboOc ury •• coiirennce 1·pcJft-9I03 _., J-.~·;rt;'.. bashmtt.oemte.Swsor PR.ACTICA~ NURSE. CIWfs~ ...... ra 33Hlri.WSt.CM Ir-VIM'. Telt'phoao CX·
.. Ml..:a.l4'7. • l. ·-, ---, tirm. kltcb, tee)' HrV1 d.it-IA.IL SaVICU 8arbua.49'J'-3!Ma1. , \ PtT, ntahl fW dt~. N• w-1'..Qua10pporgmp1,yer fJ.rt a«tj/~
E· Id hom•1 tarac2 ur. J--~~ ... .-.. "T· • ., ·'"C'" 1, =sto~r,»:ac~~:· Wark wttJi 1aJ1 roaic.n. a..t•,._· -. 5300 _r~cau4'Mue:,, ~= 1:~1W 1\ \
peuo want~ choat. BACHROI APT.~t. -. ·-=-·~ 7acbi own t'I. Mat\1 ,.. .............. , ......... Wiii btr'your nurae • ·----"'Tl"H ' ... -_.. tCilul'l•«-,tietp'i~11m-1pm •
. !$300.fllO.l?,.;ua ' ALLUTlLSPD! "'1111..:.IXICUTIVISUms 'Nlirdl. iax. Rrpl)' BOx 'I.net. Mon. 11121 .... pb)'llC•' theraplat. R..-__...I~ " Wl.Qchelt'J _l>oltutJlouM
:>Or. 2ba. crp~, clrJll.. suo 1 100' troM lit ocean. 1.•B •a '1 t lt •I b 1 d 1. ~x J;.111 c!t~M~~·: N Stam e, ot. )'f.' A'•all. for daf wOtl. C.M! ~to~:1r::-~nte~~~ ForQU&Jfl~Ad ,•.: , :.U &. l'D.Ooib Mese . ,.mo. Imm~ octupal\C)' !ki1111•f1mtithed. Avail Penon&llled i>bOn co•· 1 Ca l2DI • r • old. temalt. 1payed. u ~ •• '".!. .. · x per 1 • Call ~7~ 0 ~ nllh A~ON .._ ; ,
2$22.8 Sint. Allll Ave • ..,,... llOl E. BalbOa Blvd: •ase,MC)'Ht'Vlt•, eoot. . ,· ' +1" ., i{wtann1 nea toll•r. v1~; su--t:vQ 7.1399,,.,,-,._,.. !\ Ca • I You~ II 'a ~to
646-3llt 1 • _, ' Yrl1 CM> per mo NO room. xero• It more. ~ 'OCEANFRONT'' .. ~ Roclltd1e aM vtctotta 1• _.... -,. DallyPUot "dra ~l" w~ you
" 1i,PEB. ~.1a~ s ... aj EP1 trwj u , Near MARKET '~ or. Laauna s .. cb. 111e tMUtl draw 1n lh6 . _ AD·VISOR p1a.c.e ""t~·~ Deity PINI •b•L cu. Hat ta -.ntrran1tinu1 't . So Cout Pl 1a rl"l'Olit uat aell! Na ooo yr. ,.l\e..-ardl I 414·94ft or hW t, •• 1 DaUy: Rllot lind what 'JOU waat 'bl Ma.SGTI Not Want C&l1Jll049
-DlllyPUOC.Cluallledt.. • s:m .. 91'9~•1 <, ..;(. ~l.ea.ml , 4i' l ... ~11 Mll:ai>PM t•a...&n.dALIOiMTi: l• Dally Pllol Clwlflfi!S: -. ' J -MZ..-ra • ., .•
-~. -,_ 'l: -
..
W.cfnMday ~mber 14 1 gn * DAIL V PILOT D 7
r.-~.J •
Add it .. ,Bu1ld 1t .• Diaper 1t. .Hammtr it ... Carpet
Jt...Cement lt ... Witl! 1t ••. Hoe It .. c rean it .. ,Mpv e
.... it. .. Pre.ss lt, .. Pamt it Nail it . Plaster lt...F1>e it .. SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it ... Patcn 1t. .• P1pe it ... Remodel 1t ..•
Roof it. .. Landscape it...Tilc it...Trim it ... St?w 1t ..
Haul It ... Add it ... Plant It. . Alter it .. Letlrn it .... .
..... $4' .... C..,.. s.n1ce c...t/C..c,.... Gwral $9"1c" HaeMc..__. Hc:.Mc...... 1 ...... ....,,....... hWteMJIP...,.ttcJ looflng •.......•.•.••............••••••••••......... , ................................................................................................................................................................. .
,.. ... .. L"'-"' p l • t t b noo1o·s t'O 1t 1.t:ss B•JAppJJanc~Scrv ,arpetr1,.nw11ll;1).'t'H.lti.A1.,, C•mrrcli· work FREl lHR LAIOI HOUSEMOUSI ATT.En : ne<or. II ruw ants a •1&Y u•YMICHA.t:;LS PAINTING All IY"''"· ltriJtl ,,,v~il TRlPCHAJHa.:no u1· mine. R1·1>o110 & Uldclt.' brfrk. ttlump & ror membl!rs . All .. Lundh>rd•. Expert. ex· ~cea.'tryme.freue11t. t!Xt .. hou1e11 & comm. ..-.. • .. ~S. M<11n, S A dHnan1 loo! tiuur work 'CUlwreto wall• Security St!rv1l·~11 $10 hr or lt!1>1> ~UPAe rL·lolnYa ISeTrovu. cwh {,u per. clea.n.tna or bms & SlUclll\llr. 836-5555 bids• 675 ~141 :art 5pm 1'h•e e:.t. 11~1 bond d. 111
.l bl'"' t '-'-~ n... ~ l ti f t top ~r. S~:nior C:llll.Cllb d1:.c11t ~ a.zi 957 Ottlf ,..e HHng:.. n.... ._w~c:i-~ 9118 673·5013 R r c· II P 536 9~ u . ren •· aa • . P&lnUn E t /I t E Prot al r I t 1.,.1.~ --_ e i. a 10'\ · notch, de~nd. service & • 1. x r n r. X· esalon an mg. top w.& 001 :in)llmt> _
ArcWtedl .e . ---ASpMmCoocrctc & t ree Gtadfng . est. AJ»e> Holiday ctean-pr~. ~t, neat, reaa. quality paint. Re:.ulti. •••. :;rn!!:: .......... Shampoo• :.team cle~. romoval & rlC'onu1,,. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• R~maRrier • Houseclean· ma ailvcr pollahlna win· Uc d9&MMS Dave quaranteed. Lh:. 346996. ·~~OFS m:sttablled hlrtco11~ Color bri11htener1>" wht Free E11l 631 5071 <!1..i~1 _,,_ '"•· e 1• reaa, own .. _:_ t i:;u -..4143 646-8288 wrc<:t , c:. a 35 yrs •1 I •Da!an-t::ri11lneerlnf "!>U lOnun bleach. Clean LI ed. · · ..-.-ouucr. Dump truck. lr11N. 642·1403, 64.5-3439 ..., ... , • (!. ~ Interior, exterior paint· lla.rold Gunn ~9 2961 •Coc\:ltrucuon New llv, din rm. hull SlS. Av.: l'ens Haulllng, tree work . a..dlc .. fng i o I . S u p r e m e Pa1otina. Homes-lotr. & ---
&ddlUoos. Rt1>1Comm I. rm S7 50 <'ouch SlO ch• a......r1c• grad n". demo etc •••••'-•••••••••••••••• workmana.bip. Call Jack Ext~rior. Specialty . Sewtncif Alteratl°"5
· rp...., S5 Guar t•llrn pet odor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,...... Walla, paUos. new lawna, _,_. pt.I. ra e. .... ....,._ P D I Co <Lift 1020 · • • •• ..._.. 831·1.257 s~ c•--t .,,.,,. """""' A i.o , ·"1 "c"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------' C H-.n-Wt d I et M --------CUSTOM Sl':WINfi. Xlnt c_,...tw 'pt repair 15 yrs expr. ~t:CTRICAL SERVICE -... L n ow,., wa • c. r. sprkleu. iron work. AeousUc Ctngs shot. In· Plas .... /Repalr quuhty. ali.o altcrationi..
••••••••••••••••••••••• l>o work myst'lf. Rcf:s CALLSS15 1lc,&SMAIJ, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ynn96C).5844,536·m1 fountaln1. Llcenae d tr/ExtrSinclalrorDunn ••••••••••••••••••••••• dollclolhe:.97!1l070 ev
DOORS, window~. ~1~101 JOBS84.2.8233 Tree/plant trim or re· SUMSHIHEGIRLS 837-4353 . FAwa.rdtProd.RC.Con· VERYNEt\TPA'l'Cll Tiie ---
t:dbinets, !>ht'lves H·.._ ... _....n~t-' move Yard. cleanups, ~-tr.~S2ee7Sl-1747 JOBS&TEXTU1n: , ~ ~ nc lawn work. Lite movlna. All types of home&: omce .--.. r Free est 893 1439 •••••••• •• • ••••••• • ... • Rough/finish. Pickup WeCare CarpetCleaneri. LicJ27136 IW5-6974 548.5863 clean\ni packages. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL PREP · t' 1-; KAM 1 C ti 1 t•
work 642_!l7113 -~ar;:1~~c~~:0r:t::~:1I ELECTIUCIAN-Priced -----Special Apl:I & R.E work. Brickwork. Small jobii. R& PA111NTlNLGIEX:;.,E67R4.1 PATCH PLASTEfUNG Nt•w/rl'moocL l•'ret' 8,,1 <.;urpeoter, ull phasei., re· ri h r , ti . t Stucfont, big truck: Haul· Bonded/ insured. l''rl'e Newport, Cost.a MeH le eas nn. c. -. A 1 1 t y pc s , F rt· 1. 1.1 m I J 0 ha we 1c0 mt•
moocls. patio covers work guar ·rruck mount laerael·orresemaJt!bl JOmbs~ l' on ini:. dean.up. trees cut ests & Instant ser vice. Irvine 675-3175 evd. Free est. 638.7394 estimates. Call MO 6825 na '>,126 aft 5 urut Fr l'SI, reas rates .. A b 494 7669 540-9525 & 552 0245 """ -~;:;.Jree ht Rd IHS·3'il6 _ _Lice~ 673·Q359 G~~~t" JO . • -------Bnck. block, slumpstone, Y10UNG11MAN. 5 yraFexpr'PlaciW"'J TrHS..-.ice
St Cl , H 1 1 G .... _._ -----llaveaclcanhouseforthe planter1&twalls,a11ot.tle n wa cover1nai. ree •••••••. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM FrtAMING .eum citn o Hay aruen .. .., Houffdean.lllMJ Holdldays. The Moppets & concrete. Reas. Uc:/· esta.MS-8S76Andy HOM"'"AVERS Pl b R dd· OK D . Spct·1al, l'Al le uphol (3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••.,•••••••••u ••••••• Cleanlo1Serv. Reliable, bonded. Cali Bob . &:..;> •• um . Removals, trlmman,~ w~fi' ~1·~ . ( r) Rms) $19.!r5 up to 400 WEEDING-CLEANUPS Want a REALLY CLEAN reas &refs.5'6-2393 673-0164.963-1339 ~palnt'glipaperhan&· $Ullh& HHeaUng.&Fr~·eblt: pruntng. Frel: t>:i..t. Ltc ti. u · sq.ft.+ hall & bath free! weeldy Mllinlenance HOUSE, Call Gin ham mg. Clean. work auar. 10 r. oneal re 11 c fully Insured 642·2624
Jnterlor r emodelt na. L·l-F ESystems Freeest 642-fl'J07 Gll"l . ..t'r~estMS·SJa Housecleooiog with a P~P .. rllMJ Free eat 957·0941, ser;lce. So~~~C OK. W.tecbecb
nanel1ng, cab1nc". roo'~ 631·5350 64S-J939 art ti personal touch. Refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ6.4383 751· lSOor , w .... 0 It L d M •••••• •• ••••• •• ••••••• • reproduction. Eves.Cemtat/C rete ig an scape ain·Allces Housecleaning. M6·2'20orS36-6728 PETERSPAINTING P.-1-&YourC He RMll!KWalttpalr Pine & Solicl Ouk
675·4697 ••••••••••~••••••••• tFeoallnce: IMotw h& El~ge. Reas, reliable, ref11. Own Housewor'-· 0...,.., 4 bl . Expr'd. Beas Rates. llimal' OS ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterbeds Complete hne -u man . au 1ng, trans 64.2-7207or646-487l A . v,....n • e, Free Eat. Call Gene AverageExtrlSlry$395 p I t b f CEMENT WORK. All clean-ups, rototlllloa. · Experienced. for est call 2St.oey$545 lntt$4.5rm an your ouse or & acc. Rcui.onable
NEED Hal'? k111ds. Reaeonable. Free Free Fat. 67S·~l6 Ught housecleaning done L.J . 538-2473H.B. ~ Price.incl ;,,_trl/labor Chrlstmaa! K~K Paint· Terry's N w Pt· Ba)
l'Sts. Call 7S0.662S by expr'd German lady. PROFESSIONAL Paint-Guar/lmr-Freeest. in&Callu.stwo. 499-S?SS 642-0161 Help yourself to a
Heaping selection of
Qualified Hopefuls lo the DAILY PILOT
HELP WANTED A~
, GtMralSerYIC.frl Xlntrera.SShr.S46-483J ThelmmuculateCleanins tng~ Jnter/Exter. Reas, Uc.320881 Ted~7085 --C: em<' n t Work · •••••••••-•••••••••••• Co. YOUR SATJSFAC· workauar642--0386 • Don't drop the ball! Get a The rastest draw in rt111'
D rl v e w a Y s • Pat 1 ox. H.ANDYMAl'i : Oarpentry, TION GUAR . 759.()377 The fastest draw In the job with a Jow·cost Daily ~est.. .a 1>J1ly Piiot walkways. Kcusonable. electrlcal. plumbing & Flnd w~at you ~ant in Have somethin1 to sell? West ... a Dally Piiot Pilot Clusil&ed Ad . Class1fled Ad. Pho111
free es ts. ~·0757 noors. Pb 847-2787 Datly Pilot Classifieds._ Want Ad Results 642-~8 Oas1ifled ads do it well. Classified Ad. 642·5878. Pbooe 6t2-S618. 642·5678
~~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~r.~.~·:.~ ..... !!~~ ~~r.~!~·:.~ ..... !!~~ ~r.~~~ ..... !!~~ ~r.~~ ..... !!~~ ~!!~·~ ..... !!~~ ~!.~!~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~.~ ..... !!~~ ~-~~·:.~ ..... !!!~
Counterg1rl • ll11usecleuners. own J,i:,rutort~:up~e. ~ay\~;; Maintenance·Llte. days. HURSUAID~ ·~/TrM s 100•--------·1SALFS PEOPLE, rnakr De~~~ct~~~!~~~dM GEN'LOFFICE. trans.Top$$ Ba~k\ayDr~J· Ap_ply. 1131 Bac:k Bay 3·11. Full or p/Ume. Ultra modern co seeks SALES ~~Sh0oui;:. E1 ·Z seller.
_ _ _ Full lime Irvine Runch 642-7207 or646·4871 • ! Dnve. Newport Beach. Mesa Verde Conv Hosp., happy lndlv. for PR pos. A FUNNY e c Phone
COUNTER G1rl/Pnntm.: 1-'.irmcr 's Market.------:--;-:-Kurdex. Inventory Con· 661CenterSt,CM. CallCari,833-2700. Den-Solicitors, at home. ~hop, Npt. Bch Openini: 838·2851. 9 lo 5 wkdys Housec~eaning :Sen Ice trot Posting Clerk. Mu:st Manaoement HURSH AIDIS nil 4' Deonis Peraonnel THING 673·_50_1_3_ _ a ,.1. 1 mm~ d. Ca 11 --needs Eoc :spkng gal full . have good math cap11bi1i· • Service of Irvine, 2082 s nd ch Sh p
t'44-8233 for appt. GIRL FRIDAY pi t. Car nee. 'Dop S. ty & ledg1ble handwr1l CAREER 3-ll, exper. pref'd. Coun· Michelaoo. HAPPENED ~rs ~:am.i::;;. ,.:~t~h~;1 1 Girl Ok. Lite bkkpn". ~7-0609art5 mg. Exper. prer'd. Hrs try Club Conv. Home,-----------" c..oa3001 llC_....,..,.,.IST fo'r1. Call or apply bef 11 Dula Processor, f/t. comp 10 Key, type Phone 8-5, Mon thn.i Fri. Good MAUIGEMENJ _. · U-llVT" or art 2pm, Sut>er
acct'g serv. Some sel·y'I personality. Call 960·5377 Housekeeping Cringe benefits. Apply, M Parking ittteodaou-Valet For Construction Co. ON THE WAY Sandwich, 675 Paularino. ~1'.~~~·g exp. helpful GIRL.<; LEAD HOUSEMAN ~~~~~t~t~~:.cs, 350 OPPORTUNITIES p/Ume wknds ·" eves. ~:'~.1U~~l~~!n~ TO WORK C.M.54s-4867
----------Own your own busines" OutstandJng opportunity Musl have Calif. drivers AM &5 PM. 962~ • Deliver y Driver & Sell cust. b1k1011 .. Fun & forrehablcperson. Good LAIORATORY license. $2.65 per hr+---------Seamstress, pay com
Production Worker. $3 lo pror1t. 642·24 55, J v. rompany benefits. Ven1punctu re Tech. At Jack •• The lo• percentage or tips. Call Receptionist/Order Desk. I DIDN'T ~~~:~~=.t~al~ ~~~g .
:.tart. Call 642·~--messg. Apply9am·noon P/time. 2 to 6PM. Call Family R"tmranb 675-8611 after 4PM for Good w/numbers. peo-
-----Mon·FrL Personnel ror appt. 640-0HO appt. pie, pbooe contact, typ. WANT JO 60 Dtllivery. general. Must
have valid Callr dnvcr~
llcen.-;c & good dr1 vin~
rccOl'd. 54.8-~ GUARDS
MARRIOTT HOTR. Jack In The Box hali im· Part/F\llVTime tab or· ing. Needs to be neat &
900 Newport Ctr Dr LEGAL SECY mediate open1~gs for ders & ma.Ice deliveries. pleasant. 540-1144 If_.,. ftot
Newport Beach Sm. business lit1gat1on management traLQees In Avg $5·S7 per hr'. Must w-
Full & p/t1mc. Work any Equal Opp EmplY1" m l( firm in Npt. Cntr seeks San ~lement~. San Juan have reliable car & RICPT/TYPIST hcrflng fWI
D E LIVERY Person ::.h1rt.N.B.area.Uniform1----------t cxper.legal secy. Must Capistrano, El Toro. phone.Wetrain.CallThe Our co. is seeking a wottcingorNldng
nced4td for bu!ly Npt furn. Retired ok. Teleph have xl n t skills . Laguna Beach. and Fuller Brush Co. qualihed, enU>u1lastlc good
truvel ai:enc·y. Musi & car req'd Nal'I co HOUSEKEEPER. Live Shorthand req. Submit DanaPolnt.areas. 754-6471. recpt-typist w/a gd. CAU..~":!~
have motorc,Ydt·. able ti) \~/top pay & hcnerits in. Refined lady English resume 10 confidence to ---------1 pbooe per&00alily for a
travel (rwys Will work Call 83J..46939am-2pm i.peaking. 6 dys. Re(s re· Ad •987. Dtuly Pilot, ASST. MAHAG!I PART TIME busy, rriendly ore. Must AN INTERVIEW
approx.Shrsdully,Mbn -----___ qwred.NB.573-4256 P.O. Box 1560. Costa S I0,400-$12,380YR SUHDAYOHLY have front ore. appear. IASIPAY +
lhru Fri. llrly wage & HAIRSTYLIST enjoy the HOUSEKEEPERS _M_es_a_,C_'A_._92_62_6 __ _ Drivertodropbundleaof _CM_._54&-__ 2982_____ C~~la~~HJn~~
mileage pd. N~ut ap relaxing profession of No ex per. nee Xlnt LEGAL SCTY MAMAGEA Daily Pilot to curlers. Restaurant help for Jack-C.aual. Fun Alm0&pbere
pe<ir. a must. 833 96!.?__ :1km care. Xlnt salon l>t'nefits includ. i.1ck pay Legal Position avail. in S 13.000-$19,760 YI Must have van or large ln·Tbe-Sox, Immediate FUM-TIME
SECRETARY
f'ast growlng Rea I
Estate firm near Orangl'
County Airport. need~
secretary w/xlnt. typing
skills & ability to com
pose correspondenc~.
Zerox 800 knowledal'
helpful. Real Estate fn
vestment or escrow ex
per. req'd. Salary com·
monsurates w/exp
QUAIL PL AC!-:
PROPERTIES. INC.
(714) 752-1846. DELIVERY or parts & _~_0659____ Bayview Conv. 205S H.B. Law Firm. Some st.aUon wagon + iood openlngaonallsbiftsat3 p••·T·TIM•
d -Thulin CM6423SOS APPLY IN PERSON driving record. Call CoataMesast.oresPlease -'" yar cleanup pcr:.on for H • •RDRESSER -·-. --· --• =· in LIUgation prer. "'"" """l k f H Ir you read well. like to••--------truck. ""--t t ~ 0A7"'"1N FRIDAY, DEC. 16 ~--.as or arry applyinperson: •• mg co. "uns a e!I, w t some chentel. Nr bch, llOUSEK EE r ER. Mon Y open . .,.. ·<>U"t 0 Seeley or Don Williama 38S E. 17lh St, talk on the phone & want ·
SJ.nAc. c~~l76900Westmmi.ler . .:d prk'g. 673·5342 Thurs day & Friday. own employment agencies ~~~ENAl~ A~~~ 1206BakerSt. toe{\joy)'OUrjob ... Call SECRETARIES
• • • o>.J"t' Sat transporlatlon Some _need __ c_al_I. ______ ANAHEJM SHERATON PIX AatwtrS.... '2235Karbor Blvd.
DEllVHY -HA~!)Y\IAN rooking. $30 per day NB LIVE.JN Com panion HOTEL. 1015 W. BALL Wanttoworkdaya,al\.er· TIME/UF£ & TYPISTS Mes~enger/Couner OWNTOOLS area.640·l751 _____ housekeeper salary RD,ANAllEIM. ~~e:::1:S'?' l~:r~1---------LIBRARIES INC Be prepared for the up
5 day K~k. P1t1
0
mc am. or S.l8--llJSc>roits.6423 HOUSEKEEPER pref. open. Prerer cultured RETAIL coming holidays. Earn
µ m . now r i: <.: o . --student, S2 50 hr. CdM woman uble to tru\•el Or semi briefresume lo: ~~'!::ts o: ,:~:.' ~t~~ 83., 0095 top SSS on temporary as -~ 314:1b~wn II & 101\~I 1~~~~~-1~:Y~ 1r;;:~~~~~~c area. 640 ~6 _ _ ~~3 ~1ii~~w~~:0~1~ J.L SMITH pay for exp er• d CJ.ERIS F.quaJpP~D)&l.rLmlf ~~~~~d~lQ.7.1~~:;1(~~
J>ental as~1st. 1·ha1r~1de f>iMer llou~c exp. pre· Housekeeper, hve in Non-smoker. No heavy operatora. Call &40-08l2. _ __ ,. , 1mmedialeplaF.ement.
exµ'rl only. X ruy Ill· rd Apply virtor Hugo N.B Pref. driver!> lit· housecleaning. Good re _E_._o_.E_. _______ , UTO'RM ---------1 ~8~ f £ ·
Great opporl for right Inn. 361 Cliff Dr. Lag. Send written reply l\l<ll <·ommendat1ons. 493·4601 FOOADSuMbslll iERary'ol,NC rlXAMwerS9" eo....-111eeMcn.ta 1------·--·1 oove )rCloe ·d· ~on.847-7611 BchMon-fo'ri .3-SPM Ing salary requirements btwn5&10PMforappt. ~id ~W··•-"· SAL"'" u. to Classified ad no !I07 P/tlme daya, evee ft ..... ~ &:..;> DENTAL ASSISTANT 1---------1 clo Daily Pilol. PO Bo"t Llve·in wanted. Pr:vate Ralston Purina wtmda. Exl*° pref'd, but lat, "~Stdlla 557•0061 R.D A eligible. ortho or. HOTEL 1560, Costa Mesa. <.:a room. Ocean v&ew. Company will train. Good c~. Noexper.req'd. Wetraln 11.ECTRONIC
nee, cha.JrS1de exp. prl'!. COOK 9'.!626 B 0 a rd + 11 a I a r y . P.O. Box 183 benef'IU. EOE. t40-0812 thole hired. ,\pplicants OIGAH SALIS 1723 Birch St, NB Newport Beach 498<~Z40 :492·2728 San Diego. ca. 92112 9am-4pm Mon· Fri. apply at Ut.otem Stores
640-0121 Enjoy excellent com· 18 hours a week. $3 hr --. -------An Equal located at: • HIGHEST C 0 M ·i·----... ---•
D"""'TAL pany benefits. Working with Senior 1.<>oki°' for bright young Oppor1pn1ty Employer P 8 X Te I e p ho 11.e lllDeUlar A\te, C.H. MISSION /G UA RAN· .,. ... , Appl y9am-noon citizens 536•5352 gal for an architects of· Secretaries, F&&cll 6 J.1110N.PacitlcC8tHwy TEE I FR ING E
RECEPTIONIST Mon·Frl. Personnel · !ice. Must be able to type ---------• p/tlme positions open. LalUJll Beach BENEFITS. Sell in high C~ta Mesa :>48· 707'1 MAIR Ion HOTEL Hsekpr for 2 adults. pvt weU. Call Ternr, 675·6200 ~a1ement Po:ltlo~i W'alli.ng to ttajn for ri1ht We are an equal traffic shopptn1 ma Ila.
Dental Ortt1odo nt1·,. OOONewportClrDr rm/bath. Refined lady 88 exper. aec. nq. people.645-8712. opportunity employer Some ability to play lhe '° Newport Beach LVH7·l PocoCandJes,40FHblon ~--:=:=-:-:---·1-••------·I organ req'd. Previous Ch a irsidc A11:11~t F.qualOppEmplyrm/f who prerera good home Medications & treat· Island.Newport Beach. PIZZA sales exper. useful, but
P lime. Some dental e:< i---------•I to high wages. 644-8819 me n ts. Meu Verde HelpWanlA!d. Need some llM7•J:30 we wUI ttain you. Call
_£_er· pref'd. 642-732.S___:____ -Conv. Hosp, 661 Cent.er MANICURIST, expel". Apply by phone, Country Club Conv. Mr. Lynn,893-Q31.
Dttltal Ortho Assist I lotel St, CM 548·SS85 673-5342 TbUJ"S. Sat. 548-7863. Horne, 549-3061. 1--------•t
Secretarftt/G. Ofc
& Leclal• to $11.000
Empfoyers Pay All F~
Liz Reinders Agency
4020 Birch.~t.e 104
Newport Bea~ 833-8190 Call ror AppU&tab '65
SECRETARY Exper. not nee. 644-1405 Coshler/Coffe~ Shop Mature woman to care for RM 11·7 SALESMAN
:.. --_--dllnghthpef rk.cv· pexlrsorn· for H.S. GRADS MACHINIST kids, ages 3 & 5, CDM PLUMBERS Full or p/tlme ... esa Nnrem.wpoSortmCeelnetgearl eLxapv.r· -ay s I l. .o< nni<c & COLLEGE TRAINED area. Min. 31 hrs/wk. • .a Ex per. in electronics Des Engr/Deg toS18K benefits & oppor ror arl 4 Day/40RourWeek $12.5. Must drive, have Drafnmen 4Bepalrmen Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 field. Needed to cover pref. but aui:hL conside1
Accountin11Clcrk $750 \uncement Apply in General machine work Mu1t have own truck. CenterSt,CMS48-5S8S S.1',. valley area. XJnt trainee. Intelligence,
Y t N 2 4 No ex per necess. No on quality aerospace referencos. 873-2897 arter Earn s·-a w.. Wll" ----'------.. _.. d •· t · ~~7~~i!epcrs~~~~~~ ~~~to0n ft~~~·1. ·4~~5 stnkesorluyo(fs. Plenty compon e nts & as · SPM lnlin 75~ .... 11 SailmaltlnlfP01ltlooavall. ~~::!gtt~~e:e,~~~~8r!~ :~~~ean""Rui~1~~a:; ..
lrvmePersonnelAgency Mo.cArthurBlvd.N.B. or work. Call 5:l9·1l83, semblies. Mu.stbeabloto MEDICAL ore assist · · lnmujorsallloft. Exper. company. Send resume 644·2071
488E17lh Coslu t.fesa ---9am-2pm. work from detailed plan· Lite typin1, Spaoiati Prlntlng/blndery penon desirable. bu1 not nee. to Box 59. %Daily Pilot. ---------
Su1te224 64.2-1470 H ningsheets&bluepnnt.s. helpf\11, wW train. Must P/T, Moo-Wed. Appl] _548-__ 3467_. ______ , P.O. Box 1580, Costa SECRETARY ~ otelDESK CLERK Apply In Person be able to work eve9 &D· 1660 Placentia Ave, CM. SAW Mesa, ea. 921826 Typist. Recept. A/Paya. ------·-Monday-Thursday d/orwkndll.548-'ml Wed,Thun,Frt,9-5 S~ ---'-------1 ble Combo. Good typing
DISHWASHER NIGHTSHlFT Eclerlftdustrin ltte: M 1 h k S .,. p Ro Du CT 10 N / SALESMAN & gen'l ore: skills req'd
Wed thru Sun PM shift. Excellent opportunity INCOMETAX 210lI>oveSt,N.B. eta 11 op wor er •. 3.ilV MATERIAL CONTROL YOURIHCOMI Electrical Department Engineerinc ofc In Lon~
Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp. for conscientious in· PREPARERS Ile. Drill cut & pop nvot. CLERK/ Ti'alnee. Ex-· SSSS SSSS G Hrs per wk. Sat & Sun Beach movina to S.A
661 Cente .. St, c u d1v1duaJ able to work the MACHJHIST Surfglas Joe 973.9013 ._. , ... -........ a must. Exper'd. Apply, wtrull benefits. Ca 11 • '"' For employment in the · deslrable, but not man -· '""' -all night shift. EnJ·oy D·1verslfled wor" load "-RlmaHardware 2131437-6401. Santa Ana, Costa Mesa. "' Mothers Helper, Mon. d.a.tory. The followl~ ---~-....WOIK m ••• ~ DogGorooming Asst good company. benefits. mfg electronic i n · will all( Typ;ft.. ·---~ 2666HarborBI, CM Mature. Wiii train. i\pply91lm·noon. Fullerton areas during strumentatlon Modem thru Friday. Refs. Non qu y: ~-r.-HOUSEWMS
G44·4000, CdM. Mon-Fri, Personnel the tax toason. Must shop. Advanced Kinetics s moker. Call aft. 6, wpm, accuracy more COU.EC'ilSTUDIMTS SAi fSMAN L'•-~-1 MARIJOTTHOTEL haveexpertence prepar-Inc., 1231 Victoria St .• ~ ~~D~~ Guaranteed H o urly P1umbiqDepartment
"""""'on cw 900NewportCtr Dr Ing personal inC1>me tax CM.64&-11~.E.O.E. MOTOR ROUTI pertlsaccurateoolOkev. Wa1e Plus BonUI. 5:30 G Hra per wk. Sat &Sun Come one. t'ome all! Newport Beach returns. Competitive Ma ,. pm to 8:30 pm. Call amua'-Exper'd, Apply,
SECRETAIY
Interesting. rast paced
Newport Ctr Law ok
Mag ll. legal exper. pre
fd. Good sal. 644-&400. Rapadlyexpandinicom· EqulllOppEmplytm/f u lary aod excellent MAILCLaK Daily Pilot route ln atb, mua& poJHll 646-42ZJorcometo250E. KermRlmaHardware
panyneeclsgoodpeoplo: working conditions . ~cleuplnte1',esting,po1s ~=~o:d!cybth~~·~h e.:!~~~.,':~~:Y~ 1'1thSt.,Calt&lleeL ~Harbol'Bl,CM SECRETARIAL Allsembler trnes. ship· Hours are 9:00 A.M. lo in promote roli\ watbln Friday plua Saturday6 Telephone. cooaktwab~ ---------1 Contractor seen offic('
pin&/receivlna cler~, 5:00 P.M., weekdays 00• co. Call Cal'i. 133-2700. cz. • ...a ••• momi'""· Gross iacomtni 6 out,oio< SALES SALES PERSONS, eMy employee with good ~~: ~l~a':~~~~d:r:: j ly.Sendresumeorcall: Denru1~Dennls Person-~r mon~UO cuh ~•Ila. Contact w! SALES PRQMOTION ~nst'::~~eJn~°:! =: ~l~:r::i~.
semblera, lnspcctora, HOTEL R John Miiier . ~Serv&ceortrvine,208.2 deposit required. Call euatomers , vendor• • BACKGROUND-Pro Crystal Prisms, sell proposals & billings and
electrlu l inspectors, HOUSE-'EEPE Tax Manager Michelson. 642-4121..,uk for Circula· Parent c om P • o Y • aporta oppty tor someone themselves. Contact: other related duties. Ex
failure analysis. teat Day & Evenln~Shitts Fidelity Federal MAIMTIMAHCI lion. Personable t elephone wtth advertisln14' tlckel CRYSTAL per. la a plus. Good work
technician, dynamic Weare currently seeking Savin1s&Loan ICH ....... IC penonaJlt,y • matmer It sales ablllty. Proven ENCOUNTERS mg coodJtiona "sala~
trim. EDP operator. reliable Individuals to 600N. Brand,Blvrl. M . "'" M01'ottaoun im~t. Cell 'lblnUoe track record required. 642-6342 Call 5574771 Mon. thru
Company pays hourty loin theE ho~1aek"plng 'I ndP.10 .1Cae31 r:i:::~et~l:uor::aal~d DB.IYJa'f Mdiv~:100r.Jofa~Jborda>, .. ~ Caree r oriented, in· S I p/ti Fri. employees, Ure, medic•I eam. xce. 111t com-Ge a e. .91209 To dellvcr largo motor ,. DJVWn ,.,.. terestlng financial a eaperson me,--------&dental Ins. panybenefii.s. (2J3)244.ftll repairs of P.roductlon route ln S. Laguna and Co. (we°"1leeuual0ut packa1etorria. btperaon. mature. Gifts __ ~ ~-'!.ti SF.cRETARY-Pt. time
Environmental Com· Appjy Pam•noon equipment.. Permanent LU1&nl Niguel. Must door f u T nit u re> · Submit resumes to R. ques. H.B. Call -· Need person wtnexlblt.t
munlcatlons makes Mt¥t·Fri.Personn.t Equa10pportunlty f:'~k~~!~!.11~~ h&vegooddrivlqrecord 114-m.41!1 Jatte, 1100 Quail, Suite achedule.Mln.20hrsper
custom thin film, hybrid MAallon H01'11. Employtr M/F collent beneUts and and deE*d&ble ·~· SSO UAl. IST Atl 101. Newport Beach, ca. SALl$PllSOMS wk. Shrthd, typlna req'd.
microelectronic: comPO-900H~CtrDr,NB worklnl conditions. cash dePQllt required. P f 1 al 11 o4 92l!el» • Eilperi«lced. 30~ corn· To Ull. exec. V.P. of r~ ~nta(lcircul~. wat 0 Equal()pp b pf.r_rm/1 lnaural)ce Prosrerty fl I ncludln c 11 P•ld ~r,o:;:':J.!;oH:~ .::'..-::C,;i, -~:•to Sal =rin::i.~0;1kb~~i aleslatefinn.833..ms p:r\~:it~n g~pJ01l; Qaaualty secretary. Elt· holt~, company ~•id Seeleyorl>oDwUU•M• complete otflcf •t•ff. i.c:'at dr atttat aupply 'nllMJ377 SEC'Y
M/F. C.11 tor •Pl>!• Mt. HeN1 ~_.or ~$.~ca11>'!!~~~!':! :fcf'g.l' =~· 11t::i Ml••f ".,Del•• yl Com~==l:!!' center bu an lm med. Wet,..... SI ZIC Our rompapy b 9eetin!l =~~thnl J•n. ~:.'v~~·ard+p~!~~~ Bkr, Lu Bcb. C•ll ~V:.".=:t:.~eJt;; llatuN r•p. tdwt lot FS~=-C.U ~r;_,fmkk~: Profitable a4Hnblna en enthuslaatic aec'y
1. Carol ¥oO~rtby , raurlfe e:,8/~:t.· et>Dt>WIOD.Ml bfftct. earl)' A• d ell v. Must 0t •:: • .--.-• • blell~~~l.~:Put ~.~ad.'~"'°" u~°!':l~l3'a~~: f!llY!rocuntfttll Newport•c Inn. 1101. 94~01 o~ • 1' t AM •PK Mo~Frt. tO bt"9trie01 • .,.2'78e. .,_ .. , ~· Salary+ blcen· w,...., v to n ~ paodloa aecntartal CocnmunJ~U'l.OJ ~Rd, NB. ~o go . '":L •! ...., l'OIQ~applieauoe: N £ w s p A p EB CMitWllC:rea ... tlv• (Ol_Dpematioo pro-=r~I~ t'e!: aentcetotMC.M.area ~Pulhlillll5'. ~c~pl~-EOE, . . ~ ~, .. CAUflO~ DELIVE RY J OYS· , ·~· W. lMA. CM cracn; Frlble ~netltl 6 nil ~I Semce ot M be 4kpendablo • •
_ ~ta MeM ' MOUSICLiAMM• • ~lNT~Ot\J)UtGNSR 1666t Y•I---Quiel azion et for Reaf..a..s,u;e.hll>k ~~l~~tt lrvtfte,IOIUllcbel9on. aelf·startcrr. Pay ~m
EXEC.Sec.toPret.Xtnt . r•soNNIL ~d ~:1 1&1> • 9"M ,Quiltma•912·11• 1 wutiid Ue.to :.eo11~ raptdl11N>tfln1 oom· ::=rate •latmi. :..~~l~::.'Jt~11 0ay wor1t:ifJttm• • ~~uJ:•~~riln:.1}1.: Sl7•tlt0 J NlGH'l' CL ERIC Good com~~11!,~ .. 8ch r.·,:~·a1c~r. =Tl~~. ·s·ECYtn•~
aal.'OOei>,tcJ..*f ::;t. P/Ume. Wk~d A •vn many nem• brand1. ..__. etJuy. ,\»Dlj ln P9rtOI) ,ai.o(JI00:..',:;1,. ,.-,.fl•!"'• e 1 I • tn1loeal businm ... Pull 0 __. '"pls•~~r1• U-·. ~~~~~~.,._.~]-==-:·:-~avail. Nied"wtndotr p 1 -• ·"'~ ,.. orlly AJr--.1•b• ll°'41t. ~ • ~·· ·• • h. '.•• T 1 -~~"" --or p/tlmo~ t4en or -v .. ,.., ...... f"Ui{o.ft-J\al~--.7(0,.1'Wal .. iall0~~Dtt ro-)rt.hf1 d•• 1,ner ~-___...,.·-·r SplfW ZZ!IONe"'*"BlCll ', lluh .. M• ;ca s·· .. ~·L <1Jom1n. Some leads. mustbopenonable.NB ' ri111 tt W prevfP.U fura turt · · -. ' " lllltme ........,.;· few Rt. AWNrW' '1u.o565 Loren buy •~eetronleab flrml ~;'hi sco-~ · stor• flt Opptr to NOWllJ'HITIMI ·" ...m'AIDU ~. '~ .;rr.;-lw'dwm for a ltr•cllva Tennis -• · Call Hr.Al· area. • • ~ ·\la~~ d\!'u!· I~~;. s. ... u....... wort t nport Beach for jab Makara Lo fhttk' ' a OIOMUll '·....it .e.on.; Blacb loe. =~Coron•~ M~!· ~·as.£m SIM10a CmUNS
Good 1.-ltlie beft~Ota: ·.-6
• , ~ m• • 1 & of yr wh n ih1 Dally PUot Help Xlnt ~enefiC • lnel!W; Hal'I co. w/bemftb. &¥• Maxi :C,:1W ,.. · Sa l H: We n e•d 2 You can 1upplea .. nl
'1"40fl Avnet El••· HOUSICLUM8S ., )t;randb,.:ut Optt\ la Weant.cl claulllc • tr -.lck ~· JlllYvW Clnlv. per. MC. Call B. Mor·:---. -ulctmtn to Hll ad· )'OW' preMnt incomo b>
t.ronlct, 191> c00im1~. Hard worattni. ulf 1W~lf;i:la&a.,~;,:} ~'.r~1,1M job _109,.I.aal h nqt a5'nunin.OI~ nw.. MS-tnl Mcm Uu·u vertistni f« loeal dlr c· benoflU81 other Sr CM :tJ; .,,,.,j .,,..,~ inl!U••t..d Catl?B9103'TT.-,.""' .. ,.!i t. UllreJOUlll-t.Ouldv ~ ' P'rifor'•Jlllt. ' t )' OA~Qg RAl.E ed• la tcri••·cd commlulon, ClUUns. Do tt hl,)'Wr
' ·.. ".. .. ~ , _ • ., . __ ,, l ~~~11 ·~w·!~J.'.J ... Olfmn1 )':OUr strvlc!l' Clai llled ads ·a.tu bl1 fht J>aJ1Y J>llbtbrla1hap. prot«ted t.m'tlory. edv 1pare time by •iattlnt
OENIRAL0"1CI! r. ~1ou11elufttl',I need•4: '"' ,...,. -""1~Wlh u Ml h• Utt Job ~lt~cns, amlllj h~ms or n.-futMt draw ln tbt ;,.,, reau1t1. To place JOW' 11111 t per pnfeaTed, with your frt nds. C.U ~~~~~~s'"'.u '~~~::a• ~cc; , •. JI ff[1'..114i-'Jil! Ii= Cll~°":.~ I ~~~<--; u:\ c~i•,,, ~~~~ ·=~!~,: p -~ l:::::r~~-· ~=~~
~ L=\.""~ ' ~ .__.,,...'"'. ~~ -~;l'.1 -_-1r: . ..,. ' -·~ ~..,. ,o"'="' --·-r ~-~ .~ -v• , ~... • -It
•
I
...:;::;,:.....;;;DAl;.;.;;L;.;.Y..;.~..;,;L;.;O;.l;...._.:;•:....-.....;i*IP'ed;;;.;M!d!y=~·.::0.C.::.:::.::m=IOe=.:..t .:.;l•:i.•.:.'1~1:.,:.1 Dem 8040 hu•a • 1010 Mbc .. Wltll 1010 -~ ,.._, ................................................................ .
-..... w ........ 1 1001 • W .&. ~ED Mllcal••... • IOIO Oftlcie fwait ... Ii ~ & ..._. .. . ,...... •rwv I 00 Hllp W..t.4 110 lri1h S.U•~ .. P11ppl.. 9 Carree table. autO. dark ""I ....... •••••••••••••••• ....... 1011 ... ..... •• , ....................... -................ ....................... ald.~.cauans. color. tood co11d.lU011. TOP CASH l>OLLAR locloCcat ..... • ............................................ .
:">401rl' Mil ,\,l ml1uu, ~ $40.s.a.M:M PAID FOJ( YOUR 1 .1 Year old. Llmll· Ci-ud tOIO
''"'P"r d. t-\all ur p, timu r I .. S l STIWAlT IOTH ptt "··", 8 month.a female uovinl to East Coaat, JEWELRY. WATCHES. Medela • d "a e. a econ d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• \wl> Ar~u :>t.ill1>n, l7th t ~p .. ono •es AMTl'"'lllS °"" ,.. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, One actle modfl Sollo• Delk/book type w/~up· "" 4 fb d
"lf\ Uh!, C l1 SLAP A SMILE ~ · ae.istered. $25. t4e·4716 must sell, rumllure It s IL VER g p; R v Jc E, Sailboat. complct.o $400. plies. $450 . ..,_1221 "; f~,or(~!!, .. J;{ 0 a" ' •AMERJCANOAK• aflcrUcwcekend.I. nmc item.a. 64Q.0292 al\ FlNE FURN ... AN· 1 Kav•n R.C. KeHcoiter. N 13" , ll I • . 'i.a1.a26
:wn1rl" St11t!on Atten· ON YOUR FACE P~~':\n'!':~~~J Boxer pups, AKC 6:30 TlQUF,S.&u-2200 eompletelnclucUna yro .• !~ter fo':~ •hee __ ___;;__;___; ___ _ 1ldnt, ~ll~r d D•y & 0 •"' R 1 •• .... Ch pi D d 1 noala & all nee. support ..,.,.. .. ,, 89 u or m 8' American hber1las& 1-;H'S 1-'ull & P tlml" Ap American a.k An .. ,..u.. ea s...,r.,.., am on esk, mo ern sty e, LUGGAGITACiS equip. Prof. buUt 6 u11e. S2 ...... Ma1ter dinghy. Almoat new.
i•I)', Sht:ll Swllun, 17th & & A BULGE lo Calif We bll.Y dlrect Ii sited. metal w/wood top. $35. trimmed Coat woU ove <llarie or VISA. 2UI A •'>AL ~da Irvine, NB. . pas.a the savlnp on lei 847--0688 ae.9124 from YOW' bu.110111 card. SlOOO Sell $500 G',lectric Manne Ave. Bal lllnd. _.... ya.
You Al•o AnUquc Send one card for each · "' ""''1 .,....-600'7 .__._ ....,.__. __
service Sta. Night Attend
~ Or 5 nita a wk. Apply,
Shell, 17th & Irvtne, NB
srrvlce Sta. Attendant P/11mc. Nllal appear. &
handwrlllnie only nood
.1pply. :?~90 Newport
Ulvd,CM
Sf>rv. Sta llelp need~d Im ·
med. Full or p/l. Apply,
:l90 E. C11t Hwy, Nwpt
lkb. -------
scwini: 'frJtnl"e. Wiii train if you have horn('
-.ew1ng e'Cp~r. 3025 S
Killbon Ave, S A. (Dyer
W. &Newport Frwy)
Sotdffer/AsM.-....
'Im 2 yr<1 soldering &
'41ri n ~ expor. r eq'd
!'!Omo dnll pr~. mech'I
Jssembly exper. helpful Cole Instrument Corp,
E 0 E. 6"2·8080.
IN YOUR WALLET · • ""to Yoe 1045 · ~ plua one apare w e R.C. power boat wtwate _. ..... • -.. --ReproducUoos ..-e avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r--s. 1055 · ti cannoo at siren Over a• •~ a. o I•• 1090 ._.__. to-so attbevuylowestpriceti. u•-..o 1 b' .. r .b 3,.t. =.;::•••••••••••••••• e urn permanen Y .--• ... -.,....,...... " TIME/LIFE Located at· .. ....._. ma e, ... -• .,. TIAW sealed attractive tac 6: long $400 Complete. •••'••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. •••••••••••••••••
LIBRARIES 750£ ov'ERRD.S,A mo'1.Lovable. PUK.ICAUC vn 1lrap meetlo" alrllne 675-31162or645-:.200 New8raodNamePlan<>1 CHRISTMAS Has both full & part · • "' ....., _.,.., MANY ""INE IT.EMS OP' D ' u1 • Pre 1~ over coat. SPIC• .a.1 c. llmcPo1illon1ava11. (AtTheNewportFrwy) -·.-. ESTATE JEWELRY 1 .. req remenla. • HwltBchExcJualveTEN· BeachMualcCentcr --
4 l<'unlovlngarticulate 751-t922 FREEKI'M'ENS ' vent lou Ii theft! For a NIS CLUB membenhle. 17404Beacb Blvd H B HIGAIN, port.able VHF. indivaduallwhoare OpenSun·Wedl0.6 3malo,2female.1lwks. ART OBJECTS, AN· persoaallzedtatencloae 963-4870 8'7-3536 ' '· Re1$299.9S,now$199.9S
euaertoleamhow &Thun.Satl().8 646-lZla TIQUES, PINE J'UllN., wallpaper, fabrlc or GEMTRONICS, 380 tomaketop$SSSSSS$ ETC. PHONE FOR IN· "Day Glo" paper fJ we GOLF Membership in Baby Grand Plano. &ood while line depth re·
--------Belae min. Poodle mix. FO. &s BROCHURE. will back & trim your Irvine Coa.at CC. $500 + CODd. $1500 or best otr. corder, rei $47S. now
We Off..-: Antique Collection ; spayed rem. To adults 6622100 tap. Or try two card.a tramfer fee. Call: Shell 55'7""10Devebelt 5299.
Hourfy S .. ary cry.ta!, copper, brass, ooiy Nd.a gd hm. $31-1980 •--...... ,,..... back to back. btwn 9 & 5, Mon thru frl N E WP 0 RT BO AT
Guam.Comniulollt silver. china. depression ' ---PRICES at714-871-2100ext2885 GRAHD CENTER
htcenffn iloftldea glass, furn "some Avon. LABRADOR Puppies, 6 Mo4lll S2•or31$$ all d AallMJlll.U!l.. 15S5Newport Blvd,
CALL US TODAY
AND START
SMIUN
833-8095
TIMI/LIFE
UIR.A.RIES, IMC
Equal Opp Emplyr m/f
498--0672 wk s. Per f. r or I Scale model Solloi 4/:>taga$1.60en. PLANT Party, ay, vw-~ n.-eo.taMl'$a MS-6015 Chrtatmaa. 8'11·7245 or Sailboat. complete $400. 6/9tap$l.50ea Dee. 15. 640-5815, Ir Mia· A11tlque Plano Co. & --.-----;,_;,,;~ SpedalShowhMJ ~ lKnanR.C.Hellcopter, lOormoreSt.40ea. sloo~yDr,CdX LoulaPianoServ.Recon· S~cnflce·l Gray Marine of=-• n•ack Lab fem. spayed. to complete lncludillg Jyro, Sales Tax Included flllEWOOD dlUoned Am~ean UP· 1n & V 8, 1c om p I et e • uo floats as all nee • .upport NOCARD? rlgbt1 frem .oo. s· w trans. c ean 25 br
'I Est good home. Well man· equip. Prof. buitt & Draw your own or aend $151corddelv4~ Kawai Grand, •el'f reas. since OH. 1 Chrysler
Jewe:x... nere<Urt.raloed.~ trimmed. Cost well ot name, addreu. phoae It MOVING ! .Blkea, train, Beaut. Art cue Granda Crown, co mplete
evs/wlmds over $1000. Sell $$00. we'll make one card per layout. bar, crib, baby at pvt. pty prices. 895 w/lnns. N2-9236
leek Deer 1 •~ Yr old rem cat, wu Electric R.C. power boat ta&. Add 2So each. tbin1s, l°"'' clotbea, Glenneyre. L&poa Bdl.. Full slie Blonacle from
1196 H...._MC/Vlaa abandooed. nds &d bm. w/water ™ "•ireo. ·Send check or money or· fUm. l&GJ,Pa, motor C'J ~ LI bertyshlp compass
Sm blk, wht, spayed & Over 3' lon1. S400 derto: cle,ek.611·2342 1bom.u tranalator or11n, works. Navy grey paint. AN11CiMJE llASS shots. Very lovable Complete. 675-3562 or P1LOTPllMTIM<i model AW Id condl· Ready to rea&ore. $800.
Bathroom Hardware. ~ ~2200 P.O. Box"80 SCRAU I £TS tlon. A1k\oa UOO. ~days.
Fly Fana, lilbt fixtures, ~I d O»ta M•a. Ca. 9aS26 "" 6'5-Zf45 -........ p 9 furniture hardware & Darling Be e type og FREE ANSWERS --. oww o4o Sr. Typist Telephone Sales collectibles. Open Dally fully tral .See&you'D GarageSalealpswblle WATERBEDS Bab)'&TandPlano,walout ...................... .
We wall train. Earn l<MI. Solllvans Antiques, love.MZ-8005 quantitleslalt..6'5-7221 DISCOUNTED Bakuy-'fumor-51'5 Yamaha. Xlnt cond. FORSAUt!!
Ncededlmmcdiatety Christmas money. 1237 So. Main., S.A. YorklePoo,male,6me .• c~llllll.l"l"URJ21 Froml117.77complete Novel-Malady-A&ldniSM00.988-4S70 '77 Sea Ray 24 ft. Long & short term as d . 1 Ml-4174 d h f ...,, .a... H •iu7seo YOUJLLOA.N model 8 Weekender with 70 :.1gnments. Holiday & Salary an commas 00• nee 1 • ome or Wettclfflta.Mu ...,.ua eavea__.. Sien in a bank parking Wurlitzer 280 ut· hours. Must sell; bought
vacation pay . Call. Sl\eraton Solid Mahog. Chri•••OOS.l20l ~ a .. SlotMllChlMt lot: "Prive Carefully. terlly Grand Piano new boat. Pri. pty. Call
nosplta1t zut.1on plan -63~.aak forl>on $deboard <Buffet). Lov· ,_...._. 1050 Honet 1060 Unusual Genun made The Wt Ytu Save May Sl,OOO. &42·3082 brand Jerry at
;.l\ailnble. TeleDhone/RKeDt e.lY Heirloom. 1 Cam ................. •••••• ••••••••H•H•••••••••• AnUque Slota. Several to Be YOUR LOAN.'' new. 54WIS8
New PTT 'telep6ooe 111.nce 1914. Only $450. By STOllEWIDESALE Thorou&bbred, chocolate choose from $700 ~an, Tbomutl'Ollbador 546-1200
:.} s lcm or P DX oper. appt. 497·312.1 New fc uaect rurn, ap~'•• bm, lf b~J .very aten· 497·Z143 • • 11:u;:r:r:i. i:ac~: co1or·ilo, lnatnaments, •---°'"------
Exp. pref'd. Type 45 misc. Willon'• Bargain Ue, U Yra CJIO, a7Ml42 child's rocking chair. 2 euy lurnini, exciting SEA RAY'S
3848 Compus Drhe
546-4741
(Across From
OrangeCo A1rport1
J:.qual Oppor EmplO)l'l'
wpm. Salary dep on Appl..-8010 Nook. MS" 8lA W. 19th, Da)'s.JSIM2Revea. boUday Is all year run :.k1lls&exp. • ...................... CM.&U-T930 fsMS..a262 Fec:toryS• ebildren'sbilles556-'17A8 Uke 'liraad ~ $800 or
Callll33-98ll FRGHT DAMAGED Reghtered Arab Cookie Jan, Bath ac In<toor and Outdoor makeolter.M6-2831 Alllf71.....,_
HOTPO.lNT SALE. 3308 **I BUY** Cbestoot. 1 yr old ceu,factory2Dda&di1 plants. Beautiful pie· 18'.JO•
Tow Truck Drivers ex· w. Warner or Harbor, Good used Furniture le :~~:t~·bo'!:~~i~t'. continuted styles, &ellln tures booltabelrs anti· Hammond Sploet <>raao, ~t~·T!:fnf.~~ ~:~~ Santa Ana. 979-2921 :Jfilia.ncea--OR 1 will ,1500• firm. 176.8130 below wholesale. Dir que cb.alf. candlea, etc. must sell. $900/0ffer HAIUltSOM'S
CASH PAID ors'" TforYou, Ev•. welcome. Yon tbru Sat Sfl6.9177 &-3183 SR"' • "'T Ave, NB642·12S2 ....,.._ Twaa Winton, 3196 '""'""" ~"~~lboe boar~rdope1nraautol0r dfocr· -TRAVEL TRAJNEE For ._"!!_shr/ ~!J:!'7 ~eJ..rlg MASTlllS AUCTION Jew• r 1070 Cammo Capiatraoo, S Leather pedestal waler PCloao 90 e°r ·v a1 :r my 2C h 3 a 2327 So. Maio. S.A. ~vuav .. WOl"IU&lg or ...... -..,.,_ 646-16'6 & IJJ.9625 ...... ~ .. •••••••••••••• Juan Cap. (acrosa fr E bed. Kiogaize. Complete. , • · 54°"'6555 Jleri.hap. Xlnt frrnge We will tram. gd typing ........... Pl ) ...,,... ., • ., ,...., Beautiful ebony, 8 . Mov· henchls &. workmg con· rrq non·smoker, oo ex-, CASH PAID WANTED ~ ua _..,,.,_....,,_ log. S..000/bst ofr. by 3101CoutHwy.N.B.
tlitaons. E"p d person per nee, full travel Rec o o di ti one d For gd used furn. anti· TOP CASH DOLLAR Mhcil••-SUD, 12/18177. Please call 6ll·Z547
1•rt>r'd. ~all Gordon benefita,640-0111,9·5. Refrigeraten, wubera queal,clrTV'1, 957-8133 PA ID F 0 R y 0 UR Pinball Foosball Videos W..tecl 1011 forappt. 7SIMM.58 pp 26 ft . Thunderbird
rJ y lor for a ppt. TD"'VEl. "'G~ " dryers. Freight JV'UT'C'T'Dy WATCHES New&Wled,guar.del ........................ .,, ball ~-· F ul (off bore i l4·546-7070 -,,. ..,.., damaged&ModelHome S~ft.loa&cuatomplldded ~"~ • • $350."up.Mo-ZMl -m QlllaUle, 10 yrs. orm a s >. 351 ----Exper'd only ror tem· returns. Guar/del. Also portable bar with ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Late 60'• or early 70'• old&llkenew.$800. Will V8's, all navlcational
TAX PREPARERS porary m Jan. Possible new appllancea at coat + multiplex tuner, 8 track SILVER SER V l CE. Brittanica or Colliers ftnance pan. S62·3512. gear & ground tackle.
111gh volumc·:vear fiumepos.75'-1.565. 10%. DUNLAP'S 10960 &turat.able-allarebuil1· ~cru\l:l.s.~" AN· DIR~YOU ~~·~after s.wllttMaclla.11 IOtl ~ u!:r~ln~~:,.~ iro~ndtaxok. needs ex-Typist. f/t, 5 day week. Talbert (at Euclid) FV. los·plu• two custom . a•• h I b ••••••••••••••••••••••• wbeel l•ailer included· per d people for pre· take orders some ~10pn7da)'ll wrought iron baratocQ. ang ng er Malle.. erssewtns machine al f 11 Ca .... s checkers fro t • · a"~-! 581·74'6. Rolex -..·1deot wa•-h 0 ardens S2.49 up for L....1 -Lo 1013 , .. ca"1~~. Call N""CY so u canvas. 11 11ar~r • , · · • n tele phone collections. _......, r•at "" k•. h • ,. h 1 ..-.1-wn ... ""'~ ... , .... ... John Felt.er at642-0010or 11fc ual. contact Mr. Call Jam 546•0606 8•5 .. w/date & custom made 1tc ens, 6 ang ng .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 63HIM2or ....... ·1u."' Mo.821l
"aundersonor Mr. Trapp M ·Ft • WANT~D: Apt. sl.ze 21 SOFA&LOVESEAT J8K brae let. $2,500. plarints $~.49 up. Also YAMAHA 1600uitar, like c-rti-Goocll 80f41..::..;..:_,;,,;,.;...;.';__-----1or tntl•rvw a l Western ~ r · electric stove & small """·"""" Af can Violeta from 98c $ AA-5 oo ....--, 28 ft U Ullte Spo_..,_ .. _ ') fri to air t BOTHPIECES$199 ~°"'' · new too.Al~ : •••••••••••••••••••••• · n '""'""r. llusincs~ Services, 563 TYPIST. must be fast & (24' re gera r .... us 9 Pc Comer 0 ...,.m $l39, 1''or the cat. live utnl 55&-0637 Fischer Superglass l owner. in mint condi·
W.19lhSt.CM642·0212. accurate, diversified beclean&lngoodcondl· ·--.. $1.49. 17382 Gothard, . snow1kla, 195 cm w/o tioo&loaded!Customlo· -work Contact w/pubhc tioo.96().170lor536-364S Sofa & Matching lov· EMERALD Ring & H.B. (North of Slater) St.eel stnng folk guitar bdngs.·$7S.MK·SOO Wood t.erlor. pilot, A.D.1''.
l TEACHF'ERllS nr OC Airport. Send re'. WILL BUY some ap· eseat $300. ' Drawer ne c ltl ace w I m an Y 847·5141 w/case, xlnt cond. $85. 170cm w/ Eckel bind· V.H.F'., sunlog. outrig·
\ ~l·lt!mcl or u ·tl1mc . sume to Ad. No. 2S, Daily pl.lances working or no. dreaser$18. diamonds. Exquisite set· 833·7572 days~ 673·3925 ings-$45. Sid boots·sites cers. AC/DC natural gu (, .• nc., in erna Pilot POBoxl560 Costa ••~-·-'"""S?"o c.tftAlrMtwe tiJliS.631-1328,631-1374 eves. 6'"'-7 8'"'-10·•750 _,, ..,,.1n·geraUon & cooking 1111r1•l l e .. rn1ng skill~.· ,"'csa'.Ca."""'""' ' """'scrapme .... v•.r......, ""'• • .,..,, ••• ,_.., '"' • .. .. " ... ,__, 1165 H.tMw la. CM UY ... odc 1075 Singer buttonholer $15. 135 & $45. Glrl 's lee blmini top w/encloeure.
• nm1Jan}. hebadquarter-; -T Y P 1-S T / 8 K P n ISE TRASH Compactor, 64M 111 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Span s tyle chandelier AMto Hsp S25 skates-Slz.e SN. skate bag new Chrysler manifolds. rn Santa Bar ara is ac excellent cond. $150. $25. 2 Span style banging CIU 5S3.a58Z & skate dreH·Slze 10 risers & elbows plus ex-• cpling apphcaltons for TRAINEE Newport 6'.'>-71134eves Reg.Morganmare,broke la.mpe$1Sea.546-2687 (child).all fot $50. Call tra foel, Call Dale at 1cpresentat1vcs in the Beach CPA firm. typing · New c u sto m made to ride & drive, blk 138 8"2709
I.A Orange County nrea accuracy req'd. W/train Scars Washer & clec wrouaht iron barkart parade Morgan gelding, &42-0 • • Training provided. xlnt in bkpog. Small office. dncr. while, $200. blh. wtt.b 2 glaa she1v• ~a Eng, Western (714)
income, very sat1sfyln~ beneftta. 714-752-02'14 Reing. 675-0Q bottle holders ·$7S ;1_338-__ 1_011 ______ _
work. Call M,-. A~cock at . -.. Hlghback casual chair "=Llncr'* 1071 •-..-----------------41 805>969-0760 WAn"ESSIS HeavyDutyG.E. Wru1her, . ..,,. •"-) • ' & Dl~hwi&hcr. Apply in & Hot.point 220Y Dryer, (needs recovennc> ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...;;..;.--------f ________ .._. -~ St,avro·s 5030 w $UO. both. 494-9891 Call&GOl.38. Lathe Colcbeater 1975 -----------
,._......_ N • • · 17"x60" $5 775. D S G C1>t Hwy, B See the new Kirby Classic llledit cabinet $145, hide-" 30" $t'ooo Sb. . •
1 a·bed, queen sz, oak 14 x , . aper Warehouse UI demoostrated n your dresser w/beveled mir· 16" 1974 Strock $1,400.
Immediate openani:s for Shippil'ICJ/R•c · $800 home at 00 cost or ob-ror. Must sell now. Aft Punch Pre&J 19'l4 .30 too
TECHNICIANS
Technicians with ex· Bu..-,y co offers impor· ligation. l Room of 5 ....... 645-7857 $3.300. (213)961~ • · carpet shampooed just ~r:.::::..·-;..:.:...:..::~·----r------~---fl<'nence in test and trou· tanl post to consc1enUous for looking. 759-0629 CASE BA~ 68f ext.
nlc r.hootlng or <lli:1tal J>l'IS. call Bill. 833·3700. BEDS--IEDS Xlat cood. $1500. 28A 1'
.111g1cc1rcultry. Ocnnis&Dennia.Person· Rebuilt Kirby Claulc, MattressltBoxSprllig 5th St. Santa~ u,l
nelServ1ceoflrv1ne,2082 likenew.$139.95 Only $47.a aet ~·eva,5SiMi1Sal
•SENIOR TEST Michelson. 75.9·06.29 SoCabeds only SllB. 1-.;.....;~•-""-........,_..;..-
TECHHICIAN y ACHT SALES Call to see if any left = ~~ $~t~::,~~
L>utics tolnclude selupo( Exceptional oppor. lkydes • 8020 SOFABEDClTY
tc:.t memory modules. w/onc of So. California's ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2251Harbor81,C.M 1_64CM __ 134 ______ _
timing and control ll!I· largest yacht brokers. GIRLS 20" 3 spd wilb HI· 83l"'580 · 12DOAMP Hobart welder •
.., <! m b 11c5 • m 0 du1 es Good 1alea background & Rise Handlebars . Eartbtooe velvet sofa. portable, comp $500. 1 •·nl'I05uces. boat know'l req'd. Call banana seat, xlnt cond. oak t rim $125. 711 T'rucut Armature lathe
•TECHHICIAH JerryHellrung,631-3133. $25. 831·2551aft 6 wkdys Larkspur Ave. CDM, w/mtr. $25. Ilise. elec.
UNITED anytimewlmda 640-175'1 mtn. 3 pbue, 220, 440 &
1; months to l year ex· YACHTBROKERS 110. Variable spd. mtn.
perience m digital logic OF CAIJF. N.B. Ofc Boys 20" BUte l!lX. Ex· 2 uaed a.ar s~ ifll lcreductioodrhes, snake troubleshooting. cellent coodiUonl Used aeata as bacb. · tep ofr. & 1 weldio1 tbl . . Merchmdiae very lltUo. Must sell! $15 ea. sn5715. aft e. w/casten.$25.5'8·2595
1,ood working coodt· ••••••••••••••••-••••• 77&-1076aft.er6Pl\rl. Cash.
llonb. hbur.il fringe ......... 1005 Two 3 Spd Raleigh Fold· . tlll:1l••081 1010 t)t:n~f1ts and competitive ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 1 s·-ea KING sue Waterbed ..... •••••••••• .. •••••• rJtes with a growina away icyc es. ......, · wtrrame. Uoer • new , omputer-oriented PUIUC AUCTION Ultenew.6'5-2700 beater. sao. BUt Leather university Athletle Club
11rm. Send resume or ap. MANY ITEMS OF FINE BICYCLE llrls 20.. Hide-•·bed w/mattress. Membership rcw •al• a plympersonto: ESTATE JEWELRY, SchwinnF~rLadullfod $50.673-l.SZOeves. $275. 833-2704 bu1loes11 ART OBJECTS, AN· I • hrs. I
TREMDATA
CORP.
Standard Memories
DM5lot1
\fl i\flphod Magnelica Co
:i.100 W. Seaeralrom
Sontu Ana. CA 92704
t7t4J ~-3605ext.213
TIQUES FINE FURN Xlnt cood. MO. 942•9936 3_ pc Baalett gold & wbt --------1
ETC. PilONE FOR tN'. CHER Ry GIRLS klnlbedmuet.$85. Bede, queen, twins,!
'O •-BROCHURE 7~ Recliner, B/W TV, Sew. ~ . "' · CRUISER. Fenders. spr· M a ch. Pat n t l n g 11
645-2200 1nger, tank, ex. co11d. Beaut Med design Trestle Sculptor, misc. 67$-4845
SlOO. 675-6602 DlnlnC Tbl, w/31.eaves, 6 ----------·••
MUSIC IOXIS 3 Men's10.Spd: :as•·, 2S" & chrs, $1500/btt offer. Pvtprty m\.Gtsac, 2 Rem·
CLOCKS 23.. r .... _ .... One l·whlr Tlo.235.'l Ing\® elect. typewriters. ....... -<Ast c $ec>O ea. Will Slot Machines, Nlckclo· blke1'9S4r71'at\6 take ea. Call 846-8882
deons. phonographs. -"'-.. U -• World's laraest selec· Scb ... .,.n ., naray. AJDt
Equal Opportunity ~ 1 o n . A 1 S o g i { t S , cond. $35.
--•E•m•p•lo•y•cr-M•/•F--1 Cu rn It ur~, a n liq uea. ~
SAMEDAY 1
DEUVERY
For tale: 8'8" 1urfboard,
excellent concl. ~; eleo-
trl c ball sultar $40; Glbaoo "Kopycat'' elec· trie aultar brand new
$100. Call Keo. nea a
8M-377S
American l~lernational; Boy 's 10 1pd s~reber,
---------1 1802 Kettenng; Irvine, like new. excellent, 754-1777. Open Wed.-Sat. $50/0frer. M5.o588
TECHNICIAN
ELEC.
rransducer dei.11(n &
cahbraUon.
Breadboarding
Posltloo E·M Assembly
Seod resume or rail
Chuck Estrada
Girls Hµrry Bike. sood , ___ _... __ , condltkms:s..,
WHOLESi\LE 1 · '
TO THE T.RADE C.•r•&
EN GUSH e.,,..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1010
SHIPMENT Blk 01,)'mpus OMl·MD,
• 200mm 1.5,
OCfthotruclt .. Ie elect m.trdrivo, ll18 COD• ThlU' Dec is. MJi. \rOl pip. $SOO/bat ofr •
..... ~.1.__N I dt-7108
152'2 a..lliibki C4ltl toll H.I. (714• .,,.11
Meu'1 Ml polea 1. l.Jtll tbl,
poll, 1ki.llet1. JIU lki
pama, misc. 131·1222
,. teak wall wilt '250. Tbt
aaw $50. Alrleas IPl'ayer
AOO. Comm U " buffer
$300. Clarinet MO. Spool
beds, Citea 1800, $125 ea.
~d.ya
Peu1eot 10 1pd, toocl cond. $90. Drk room
equip: Lita ............ .
tra)'I. t.qb.1&1. 648-*1
4 CoD''J atyle.,ptabaU macbintt. Good coad.
...
USE THE DAILY PILOT
CHRISTMAS
TREE
GIFT PAGE
TO SELL YOU~
HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS
OUR PAGE appnra •verv 'Thlftday
from Nov. 17 thru Dec. 15. The more
r.ou run th• I••• you pay. For ntormlltlon a help In pfllClng ,our ad
aUyOUf
CHRISTMAS AD-VISER
842·5878
YOVll
UMJSED
ITEMS
COVLDBE
SOMEONE'S
CHRISTMAS
'ti C.mper, clean. xlnt
cond. nu mtr. $111!$.
~or 5'8-202'2
"11 VW Pop Top, bal en1.
cust paint. aeatl, Mac
r..ttat.. $3500. •~1500
MIMrtlild IJkH t 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Motobecaoe. Brand nu Aa low as !I 9S unnual
en1. f\&Jl 1hoclu. Perf perceota1:c rule. cond. $875. Brad 675·95e8
77 Ulce new, 400 ml, 2 spd
auto, cost 1430, make of·
ftr. 878·3622
Puegeot Moped, blue. ti
A Gl"Ht lat. For
New Car luy..-s
<Con' cnicnl, easy pro
l'CltSlng )
--· ..
i3 DODGE Xlnl. ln-<>ut.
47000 mi Family con·
venion $3600 14$-9420
'68 Chevy Van 250 en&. 6
cyl. reult, l~.IJOO mi. crpt
& panel. mw.t sec' $1595 mo old. Xlnt. cond. $350. As
847-6382 '"" .. s 9.95 annual llrm 5-S8·71f.!H
pt•n·cntage rat(• -
Autos W °"tfll 9590 CIAO Moped, Deluxe
Beait offer.
~6·14.28
9150
A G,..at Rate
For HomtoWMrt
("Second Trust Deed
ty~ eqwty loan:. 1
••••••••••••••••••••••• 9.5 percent plu ~ two
1974 250 Yamaha MX· PTS plus $150
Terey lut front fork, Boa ahockl, etc. $600. Call
862·9898 after 7 p.m.
•74 Honda Elsinore. nu
en1lne & trans., 12Sec,
32mm Mlkunl cub. $MO.
Clean.751--0755,John
1977 350 Yamaha Enduro
lo mi, ridden 5 limes,
new cond. S7SO. 8·S, ~·33S3: arts, 640-7822
STOP IN OR CALL
SOUTHWf;sT BANK
EL TOHO
2"417 Rm.k111:ld Blvd.
K.I0-312:!
LAGUNA BE1\CH
800 Glennyrt!
1!17·1771
)llS~ION VIE.JO
1974 Rickman Zundap 28662 )largu1•n tL· l'i-"~
125cc, JSOT .replica. 4~1:,.1,1,00
perf cond111on, 700 nr1g -
m1. Make offer &15·2942 Anti.,.s/
ufl 6 PM Clonic1 9520
'75 Yamaha 250 Enduro
Xlnt cond. S550. 49·1·7996
eves. ---------
'7-1 Suzuki 125, S225
Ru ns ~real.
546.1281 .1fl GPM
'75 YAMAll \ 125 Enduro.
xlnt cond. 'er) low m1
$400. 54.2·374!)
'72 Hodaka 125 brand nu
eng. Never used Im
mac. cond ~~ 61tH>3M
Motor Hom11, Sale/
Rent/StorO«Je 41160 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Rent a 1977 Excuti\'e
Motorhome or M 1n1
motorhome from Herb
Friedlander. Call any of
these numbert;
Hl-6777
517.7777
121 .. 181
S 1000 OFF
ALL HEW
*CHHOKEE
*PICKUPS
•WAGONHRS
()ff l'r Goud Th ru 12 HI ii
HURRY
30 To Choose From
COPELAND MTRS
2001 E Isl SA 558·8000
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WEWILLIUY
YOUR DATSUN
!'AID FOR OR NOT
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
BARWICK DA TSUH
"\.11l.J11,111 • qt1t..I .lllP
8ll-137S 49l-l37!i
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
& TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
:!828 Harbor Bh·d
COSTA \lESA
546-1200
CREVIER
&I ST & HOAOWAY
SAHTA ANA
835·3171
Tiii ULTIMA ff Dl'llVINQ MAClllNI!
•USED IMW's•
'77 530i 4.S pd 2865 EU
'77 320ia S/R 177RSK
'76 2002 49 pd S/ R
40IPDP ·n 320& 4 sp Ol3llTP
'l6 S30IA S/R 712PQM
Closfll On Sunday1
'1fi fapn If. \C. lo m1
Priced to i.el I hefon
Chmtma~ 552·372ti
~,': s) 000
lklo.11,. Un \II
1•1;1, ' ·'"' ... , ., .....•.•.•...........
1978 M'rceclea aoQD,•2500 !
m i, leatbet. su.nroor. ,.
Mexico radio, $1,000 un· • d er w indow prtco. 71~2341 • • S1 MBZ 220S, 4 dr, Im· •
mac, second oWIU'. $8000. ,.
631·2420 • 1967 230 MBZ. Runs fine, • aood cond. New interior. •
ti res, • i.===;..;...;....-==;.;J
Wtdnetd1y. 0eo.mb« 14.1177
'74 EL DORADO $$950.
XJnL cond. f\ally loaded.
873-26G
DAILY f'tt.OT ••
'78 Grand Torin~ all pwr .
1lereo, AM/ FM l ·lrk
xlnt cond. $3500. 731-40!
or 751·5050
'''°
'65 CONV. V-8. auto. Ex·
cellenL S2«:15.
Ca II &40-2522
'66 Mustang, P/S, P/B,
iood cond. $1000.
• 545-6253 alt. 4pm
9911 ....
(
Larg8 Selectl• of
• THUNDERBIRDS
• LTD's • LTD ll's
• GRANADAS
•FAIRMONTS •MUSTANGS
• FIEST A's • PINTOS.
-'h\ I . o1· l:arge • ectlon
.NEW 177
FORD PINTO
1~ .....
s2399
TRUCKS
• RANCHEROS
• BRONCOS 4x4
• F-1 00 • F-250
• F-150 • F-350
NEW 178 FORD
FAIRMONT
JDOOlseAM 41s>eed manual transmlulon. front dlec brakes, carpeting, ~ll~nyl bucket eeats,
accent paint stripes, waw t1re1,
convenlente group, power 1teenng,
deluxe bumper group, AM radio, tinted
glas1-complete, llght group, deluxe
wheel oovera. Ber. t1050e1Stk.10151
s4099
•
J. •73 DOD5E
1-IM SUINa YAM '74 PINTO
v.a. .. io.-.. tda. -·....., _.., ~
,,..,, ....... -U& t.-.v ... t04M •
RUMAM>UT
4 l9Md. ... ,..., E""9 -°"' cc. IOICUt -~
'76 FORD
176 CHEVROLET
• CAMAltO ' ., ... ""°' ........ ~ ........ ..,.........,. _dllC....._,... ................... ....
..... WllMl-1.k:. ..-.u. ... '"'''
1 ·LEASINI! ' . THEODORE ROllMS LEASE COMPANY
. LEASES ALL MAKE
CARS and TRUCKS
AT .
coa.1n11v1 RAIES
MEW'77 .
FORD COURIER
ICOMOMT PlctEUP
108.9 Inch wheelbase, 2300 cc engine,
POWet front dltc brakes, bright front
bumper, AM/FM radio & cueette. 4-IPd
manu•I trans.. 14'C»-pound c:apacfty, class 1 trailer towing cert. wtw tlree.
Ser tP23607 Stk. tT1821. Demo.
53699
176 FORD ~WYAM .._ lllOl..., lldarl'•eonc:J;:••• ,.......,, ...,
..... 1000 ......... CM .. -UL tMllXTC a "'*"T
55199 ,
172 CHEVROLET
LUY~ ~T~I .. rdol ,_.,,~ llhtll. Lk:. "'4TT!
NEW 178
FORD F-100
STYLISIDI PICKUP ,
Chrome front bumper. full foam seat.
folding seat bacl<. dome lamp,
headliner. 302 V-8 engine.
gauges-emmeter & oll press.. power
steering, mirrors-low mount, power
brake•. glass tinted-ell around, cooling pcakage, bumper-rew1tep painted. Ser.
tAJ0270 Stk. t T04'22
54799
'75 CHEVY
MOYA HATCHIACIC
... llUIO. "-· .... ooncl~lonlftg. -•'"'1nt. p tnMa. redlo, .-er. A -OUfft I.la. ti~ 8 ,,.,,)&
176 FIAT 1 lit ,eye.. ........ ~,.., ..... i--. ..... -. ~ wtlelll. ~ t t4'N:IO .. 16tli\
After oon
N.Y. Stoeks
' VOL. 70, NO. 3.CI, ' SECTIONS, '8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEONESDAY,DECEMBER1~1W7 TEN CENTS
\
trang ~r -
Short Run..,a9
HB AirpOrt.;
Safety. Cited
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol tlle o.tty ...... S4jlff
O((lcials testified in Hunt-
ington Beach Tuesday night t.ha.t.
Meadowlark Airport Is operaUns
sarely and is In conformance
with state and £ederal standards.
They said that there ._r4? no
grourads to cl<>&e the private airfield.
Earl Tucker, aviation consul-
tant for the S~tte Division of Aeronautics, said that a safely in-
spection was made earlier Tues-
day and the aJrport passed re-
quirements.
Tucker said that the airport at
Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica
Street is operating under a
grandfather clause adopted in
1954.
~THIS WAS UNIVERSITY 0, EVANSVILLE, INDiANA, BASKETIALL TEAM
TO SEEK GOP NOD
Assembly Hopeful Hundfey
J. K. Hundley
Plans to Seek
, Assembly Seat
By RA VMOND ESTRADA JR.
OI -Deity f'lt14 ltaft
Huntington Beach Union Jti&h
School District Trustee John K.
Hundley, 35, said today he plans
to run for the Republic•n
l)OmlnaUon in the 73rd Assembly
.District.
Hundley, elected to the school
board last March, is the U\1rd
man to announce he wlll seek the
Republican nod in the West
Orange County assembly district
which includes HllDilneton
Beach, Fountain Valley, parts of
Costa Mesa and Seal Beach.
Huntihl\Oll Beaeh Plaoning Oommlut~~&aek GtblQO and
Costa Meta· oplometrtat Nolan
rb:zelle aJso bn-e-4eclcted\o try foJ' the~~ DW otc"phtd·bY M· Htpblyrpan O.nqt1 Man1ers, l):JlunUrt~ Beach. ".l)e state
• pi:ll)'aertn .. vnu be held in June f.hb • November election to
~now. HUTadley, owne? of a private
eounsellng nrm in Cerritos.
Tapped 'he incumbent as· Mnqblyman ror wbat he c&lll ~·a
9'atte ol taxpayers' mooe1° for a ree~•t 1ul"!e1 on the cl••th nalty.. . r •~be :Deol>le already v6led f<W
the death ~ty ln th.I,. 1\.lt.e,"
nid Hundley. "Thia auney was
one of the biceesst Jcama t•ve
ever heard of."
(See HVNDL&Y, Pa•t Al)
He aatd, however, that thefe 11
a question that the airport would.
meet requirements on runway
length if it were to apply for a
license under current le&i.slaUon.
crash KilIS Cage Team
The runway should be 2,400
feet Jong by state standards,
Tuck-er said. 29 Die; Piwt Apparently Tried to Tum Back
The Meadowlark runwar is
2.010 reet.
Frank Allen, a division chief
with the FederaJ Aviation Ad-
ministration in Long Beach,
agreed that the runway is slight-
ly Jess than the recommended length.
"It is perfectly safe, however,
and Is adequate to handle the
type of airplanes flying from
Meadowlark," he said.
The two officials, along with
Robert Bresnahan, Oranee Coun-
ty Airport manager, appeared
before the HunUngton "Beach
Airport Committee Tuesday
night.
Commit.tee cbairrnan Richard
Si bert toda e itin•l must
I • tederal 1tan·
datdt • etlr•Une if addi· tioaal cttandards are necessaary
ror °" safety of the airport and surrounding areas.
He said that federal and state
standards are a yardstick for the
com rnittee to study.
Siebert said be is most en· couraeed by what be calll con·
scientious atepe planned by pilots
to poltcefll&hts.
<Bee AIRPORT, Page A2>
Sniper Hita
Fireman; Cops
~ Slay Smpect
EVANSVILLE, Ind. CAP) -
An airliner carryln1 a university
basketball team and others was
airborne tor only about one
minute berore it craahed, in-
vestigators said today. All 29
· aboard were killed.
The cruh of the chartered
twin-engine DC·3 into a muddy
hillside in dense rain and fog
Tuesday nl1ht killed the entire
14·man University of Evansville
basketball team and tu coach. In
additlon, the three crew mem·
tJere and 11 other people were
killed.
W'lDeQQ Hid the pJane•a
englfte was aputlerlng ~d the
pllot ~u, •aa trying to
turn back ln ralft and fog bef ote
the craft went down.
All 29 victims were ldentified,
hut two bodies were left at the
FORMER PLAYERS
STUNNED AT CRAIH-1 .
scene overnight because the
weather hampered recovery er-
forta.
Mark Moulton. the color an·
nouncerfor the team who was not
on the Oight. said the team had
been scheduled to leave durine
the afternoon, but was delayed
for more than three hours unUJ
the plane finally arrited to pick
up the p~gent.
N.Uonal TranaportaUon Safe-
ty Board investigator Phillip A.
Hogue said the plane crashed
abOut a minute alter it took off.
Tbe/tane took oil and then ap-peare momentarily on radar,
BULLm'JN turnin,-back toward the airport.
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A be.tore disappeartns. Hoaue slid. i•amH •i!o •alolahaed • ~. fbere wu no emergenc1 ra~
clesper.Me ltialofti w-dt Hl&e• cpntactJritla~.l'lane, he sat~
alter WODdJpg • n,.. .. Wal The~.,... 1cattered <J.'et'
killed ID a barra'e ., 1unllie. a 2Qifoot· )thart overlooihfl
tear saa, and blgll·1re11aN rallroJd tra~• near a au~-
water ~at eaded • Z'ii·liour lk'e dtvlal~ was atlll SD\OUldertna
today. this ~.'"C>liiy tbe tall sec·
Uon remained intact.
••we're coins to check tile
wuther, thfl quality ot the
aircraft and we'U also In·
• veatlnte whether the -1rPort
1bould ,..ve been opentlU~Ull•
cSer tbe e&latlnc eoadlllpu, ..
Ho1Uelalct :
The NTSB lcv .. ugator.RICIJM
weather itJbe. Ufne ,.., tqq1
•std a U~filai wu falllril. cut· ting vllabllily to three·qUarttri
of a rnUe. He aaJd other crafta
ILL.
0<-3
Cruhs
Q so
I Mfl(S I
lndianapolts •
• Te11e Hanle
KENTUCKY
,. .. ~SITE OF CRASH
Team Wiped Out
were landing and taking off at the
airport without problems.
The Evansville Acea had won
one game and Joel three this
season. The Aces were five·tlme
champions of the National
Collegiate AthleUc Association's
Division II basketball tourna-
ment. This ~ar they moved to
Dlvl.alonl play.
"We had eight freshmen, all
new coacbea, •• a spokesman
said. 11We were Just aettlnJ started ...
Jtm Byers. the cohege athletic
director, said classes were can-
celed U>day and that a memorial
service was being planned for to·
day or 'lbunday.
The team was to have flown to
NaehvWe, then take a bus to
Murfrees)>oro for a baaketbail
game toni~t with Middle Ten-
neasee State University.
Many of tbe 5,000 student. on the Metboclllt·affiUated campus
spent the nlgbt praylns, talking
quietly wt\h friends or meditat·
lng.
·•we couldn •t 10 to 1leep,., said
David Jleoslng. an IS.year-old
fres~an fro~ Perq. lnd. 0 Y<MJ
Juatcan'ttakesomcthiitg like that tobfd ..
Tbe twin-engine prot>elJer
plane, ebettered ftom National
Jet. Service Inc. of IndJan.apo.lls,
left Dress Regional Airport here
at 7:20p.m.
Rick Notter, an aircraft
worker at the airport who wit·
nessed the crash, said he saw the
plane "disappear into the foe.
"About a minute and a halt
later 1 heard his engines cuttine
out and he went down, .. Notter
said.
. "We saw It go into the clouds.
We heard a loud 'pop.' We beard
•n en'lne rev up, then we beard
tJte cru" and JIW an exDIOll(ln,"
aald t>alric1t ~vey, a ll~taiid
pilot and owner of Metro
Beechcraft Corp.. a charter
service at the alrport.
Alvey tald be and a eop1pililoa
were amOlll the ftnt people to
arrive at tbe crasll ttene.
"The fusel ... w .. Int.act. the
left wine was ripped off," be te-
called. "Very many bodies were
still in their seatbelta and tnany
were strewn around.~ It. was a
mess -just a tot.al mus .
uwe had four people alive.
They were juat strewn around.
Tbe wreckaa• wu on fire. There
was notblng we could do for the
people inalde of lt. .. said Alvey.
Tbe ~es were tuen in a
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
boxcar to a temporary morgue
set up ln the city Community
Center in downtown Evan1ville,
10 miles from the crash site. In
the room where the rows of
bodies lay beneath white •beet.a,
which ii sometimes used as a
basketball court. a volleyball net
was pus bed aside tor extra
space.
The bodies were later taken to
area funeral homes. '
Assistant c0ach Mark Sandy,
25, did not accompany the team
because be was on a 1couttn1
mission at Southern Illinola
University in Carbondale, Ill.
* *
Air Crash
Victims
ldeniified
*
Eleventh
Victim
Fo11nd
LOS ANGELES CAP> -A
youne woman whose nude body
was found today in a billalde
no.lgbborbood overlookine
downtown Los Angeles appears to
be tbe lltb victim or the Hillside
Strangler, polic-esaid.
•'This fits all the previous
evidence that we've had before. It
appears this may be the 11th vic-
tim of the Hlllaide Strangler, ..
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
But be said lt was impossible
yet to say whether the unlden-
Wied young woman, in her early
20s, badbeenatranl)ed.
Police have linked the 1tran-
glin1 murders ol 10 youna women
'in nine~. All the bodles were
found in hilly areas in northern or
northeastern sections of Los
Angeles andit.ssuburbs. An unidentified man found the
most recent body under a bu.sh
alon1 Alvarado Street 1n a hlUslde
residential area just a few miles
from where several of the other
Hillside St.rangier victim• have
been dumped.
A coalition of feminist croups
held a memorial service at the
steps of City Hall on Tuesday for
vicUms of the stran&ler and for
women whO have been raped or
beaten. ·
The wotnen staging the
memorial rites wore red capes to
symbolizethelr rage, veiled their
fac~s and gave statistics Of\ p~•lcally ,and sexually abused women. '!'bey c:ltan\ed, 0 Women •
ft'b\ back! 11
Joan Robins, of the Rape Crisis
Hotline, •aid one of the coaUUoD 's
deJDaodl isth.t public scbooll of..
ler aelt.ddeaMthinlhJ as part or
tbe retiller PbYsical ed'ctcatson
curricUlum atalllevels.
The coalition also ls demanding
that telepbooe numbers of rape
crisis botllnes be placed In ·a
special emergency listing In
telepboae directories. CouncU~oman Pat Russell said
the City Council wa,.g supporting
the demands where possible and
was forming an emergency
shelter for rape victims. Coun-
cilwoman Joy Picus added that
defense cluaes for C!ty Hall
employees had begun.
Self-defense classes have been
in demand since the recent
strangulation deaths of 10 young
women believed io be the victims
of the so-called Hlll1lde
Strangler.
The flnt or the victims was
found nude and strangled near
Griffith Park on Oct. 18. She and
most of the others found since bad
been sexually assaulted.
The 10th victim, Lauren Rae
Wagner, was found Nov. 29 in
another hlUslde residential area
on Mt. Washington. She was
strangled but not raped, accord·
in& to coroner's lnvestlgators who
are part of. the Hillside Stran&Jer
Task Force. •
A neighbor of Miss Waaner's
was the nnt eyewitness to what
may have been aatran1ler abduc-
tion. The oel&bbor said sbe saw
two large men escort tbe younc
1Voman from ber car a few doors
from her home.
Coast
Weatlier
Low cl•uds and fog
throutbTh~ mornlq with viriable blgh clouds
'Tbund~ anernoon. Lowa tonlabt so to 55. Hi1bs
Tbundaye to 10.
INSIDE TODAY
Who coeeld n.uc ncla o
good dtal on uiokhe1 ond
calculotor1t 2'00 /nJ, ft '""''·JM•'°°' JM.at o m..ZU· mtntori-cloUOr Jft;Uld.. SH PaQt
A1.
,\2 DAil. Y PILOT
Cantpaign
By GAR\' GRANVILLE
Ol IM CM!ly l'llllC t&Mt
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
told Orange County supervisors
Wednesday that any pohllcal campaign reform ordtnance
they might adopt would create
"enforcement problems" in 1978
1f it contains a limit on campa.gn
contributions.
Kuyper told supervison; that
6andldates who have already
stoked their campai&n coffers
with contributions exceeding
proposed contribution limits can·
Site Sale
Stalled by
Trustees
Huntington Beach Union JIJgh
School District trustees balked
Tuesday at a plan to put a former
district office site up for sale for
$200,000.
School board members agreed
that a list of possible uses ror the
money from the proposed sale of
the 1.2-acre site should be drawn
up and considered at their next
meeting Jan. IO
Omc1als al the Huntington
Beach Church of Religious
Science "have expressed a
!>trong interest" in buying the
surplus district land located at
1902 Main St., Superintendent
Jake Abbott told trustees. "Even though the church has
expressed an interest, we are re·
quired by law to allow the city
and county to bid on the proper·
ty," said Abbott.
The land, which includes a con-
demned woodframe building and
parking lot. ls just south of the
Huntington Beach Police Station.
Ass istant Superintendent
Charles Hess told the board the
money from the proposed land
sale could be used for any district
purpose since it was purchased
from general funds.
School board President Don
MacAllister was the only trustee
to vote against the delay or the
land sale.
M acAllister said the idea of the
sale could be approved before a
list of the possible uses or the
funds is drawn up.
Trustees Helen Dille and Zita
Wessa said they would like to see
much of the land sale funds go for
books. supplies, equipment and
facilities at newly constructed
Ocean View High School in Hunt-
ington Beach.
In a separate action Tuesday,
trustees decided \o spend $175,000
for supplies and books at Ocean
View High School. District aides
said the money was needed to
"get better prices" on the sup-
plies this year.
But MacAllister said, "Ocean
View is not a second rate
school." He backed a plan to use
the funds for a proposed athletic
field and parking lot south of
Huntington Beach High School.
Mrs. Dille and Trustee Doris
Allen said they oppose any plan
to use the funds al Huntington
Beach High School. The land up
for sale is just southeast from the
school.
Mitchells
Face Second
Movie Suit
The Santa Ana City Council bas
decided to file a second lawsuit
against brothers Artie and
James Mitchell.
Obviously delighted witb an
Orange County Superior Court
verdict that 11 movies shown at
the brothers' Honer Plaza
Theater were obscene, coun·
cilmen voted unanimously for an
action that will claim the show·
ing of a further 24 obscene mov-
ies and 12 obscene previews.
The decision was taken while
the jury that round obscenity in
11 films was hearing evidence in
the dama es base of the trial.
OftANOE COAST HI"
DAILY PILOT
nbt be held to tnawer for tl(Ceed·
Ina the llmitat.lolt. • So tar. the only candidates
known to have accepted C{Ull· palen donatlona exceeding
various proposed contrtbutlons
limitations are the three county
s upervisors who will seek re
clechoo in 1978.
A curtailment on contributiory;
cannot be made retroactive to u\-
clude donations alreadx received
by candidates, Kuyper s aid.
And, he added, candidates who
OU Finder
Due $1,000
' LA MESA (AP)'-A .rf:I'
ward of $1,000 Is befng of-
fered for a gray, striped
cat which wandered oft.
The reward "represents
our savin~s·~'. said Shlrley
Ramser, adwng: "I know
there are people who will
think it is silly to offer that
much but that cat, Laura,
is our kid, our little girl. 11
The childless couple,
who are in their 30s, hired
an attorney and put up re-
ward posters Tuesday for
Laura, a two-year-old
feline which they found In a
Humane Society cage at
eight weeks old.
Front Page Al
HUNDLEY. •
Mangers has previously in-
dicated be will seek a second
term in the state assembly.
Hundley, 9372 Cloudhaven
Drive, Huntington Beach, said he
was also incensed when Mangers
backed a bill which would allow
people to receive new birth
certificates if they undergo sex
change operations.
Owner and president of the
firm called A Better Citizen
Foundation, Hundley said he
holds "conservative viewpoints
on law" and feels the tax dollar
"is being wasted."
Hundley's firm, with offices in
Irvine, Cerritos and San Diego,
provides rehabilitation pro-
grams, traffic schools and some
drug abuse counseling for offen-
ders referred through courts and
other agencies.
The newest of the five Hunt-
ington Beacb Union High School
District trustees, Hundley was
narrowly defeated in a No·
vember, 1976 special election by
Trustee Doris Allen.
Hundley ran for the school
board again and won.
Hundley becomes the second
high school board member to
seek higher office this year.
Board President Don
Mac Allister plans to seek a Hunt·
ington Beach City Council seat in
April.
Mangers and current City
Councilman Ron Shenkman, both
former Huntington B..~ach Union
High School District trustees,
were on the school bl>ard just
before moving to theh• present
governmental posts.
Ero• Pllfle A J
AIRPORT •••
Pilot representatives said
Tuesday night that they will
monitor activities at the airport.
They say that airport owner·
operator Art Nerio has agreed to
ban chronic violators from the
facilities.
Pilots have called for the un-
dergrounding ot utility wires
near the airport and remarking
of the runway, they are conaider-
ing a cutback of hours for night
flights by student pilots and the
installation of additional ligh~
ing.
Councilwoman Harriet
Wieder, a member of the airport
panel, told concerned pilots that
she is supportive of keeping the
airport open.
The city council had earlier
considered taking steps to close
the facllUf as a public nuisance
but backea off because of legal
ramifications.
Th~ ailport is licensed and un·
der the control of tbe Dlvllloo of
Aeronautlca while the Federal
Aviatlon Administration over-
sees the pllota.
CommiUH member Ben
Borcomon complained that there
have been eight crashes invol'l·
tnt Meadowlark planes ln tho
past year.
He said that low nights over h1i
home and at PUrbJ scboola have
.been a probl~m.
Curbs· Hard -to , .
bave not yet stoked their coffers
"wlll arcue dtscriminatary en-
forcement of the limitation pro·
visions."
They will contend ''that certain
of thelr opponents have an Wlfair
advantaee because they have
already received, before the ef-
fective date or the ordinance.
contributions in excess of the
limitations. 11
'1Tberefore', • • Kuyper con·
tlnued, ••we believe t.l\at making
such contribution Umltationa ef· •
Cectlve for the 1978 election.a may
Seventh
Suspect
·captured
Bv JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tlle Oeftrfllll4 .....
Elsie Caban Kullk, sought for more Ulan a mooui on munier
conaplra~·charees In the slay-
ing qf stephen John· Bovan ot
Fountain Valley, was arrested
early today by Newport Beach
police. .
She becomes the seventh sua•
peel Jailed in the cue wf\ieb
began Oct. 22 when ~an ytas
shot to death outside a ~ewpdrt
B•ach restaurant. .
Set. Danyl Y oule satd he and a
team of investigators fQqnd Mrs.
Kulik hiding under a :tllil1l·level
condominium in La Costa, a re·
sort near Carlsbad ill San Diego
County.
Her husband, Alexander, who
was freed on bail after his earlier
arrest in the case, was take11 into
custOdy at the same lime.
Judge Kneeland has aet the
trial for Jan. 23.
Police said tbey had beens~
ing Mrs. Kulik and the other
mfssing fugitive In the case.
Joseph Federowski, in the San
Diego area for more than a
month.
They said they were led to the
condominiums by information
uncovered in the course of their
investigation and the owner or
the development recognized Mrs.
Kulik's photo.
Police said Kulik had rented
the residence under an assumed name.
When Youle and a team of of.
ficers, including a patrolman
from the nearby Carlsbad Police
Department, arrived at the con-
dominium, they were greeted by
Kulik who allegedly denied his
witewasthere.
Youle said they searched the
three floors of the hillside home
without success.
Mrs. Kulik was finally found by
Detective Gary Black who
searched the crawl space under
the home.
. Mrs. Kulik, who is being held in
Lieu or the $500,000 bail carried on
her arrest warrant, joins Roy '
Christopher Richard her
husband's business partner and
one or the alleged co-conspirators ~ho is also held in thecityfacllity.
mdictments handed down in No-
vember by the Orange County
Grand Jury.
The only one remalning al
large is Fedorowski.
Police allege Kulik,
Fedorowski, Richard and a ·
fourth man, Joseph Shelton
Davis Ill, all partoert in the
Newport Beach investing firm,
Prasadam Distributing, lnc.,
hired three men to kidnap and kill
Bovan.
HBGroups
Colkct Toys
ForOC Kids
create enforcement problems.'·
Should their legal counsel's
words be heeded by the five coun·
ty supervisora, it would mean
that political reform in Orana•
County, It it ts to come, will not
come in time for next year's elec·
Uons.
Limitations on individual cam·
pal1n contributions havo been a
cornerstone or vartOUt proP01ed
rtform ordinancea lnctudln1
those suggested by the 19'l6·17
county Grand Jury, a reform
Street Scene
group called 1'1N CUP and the
county Citben's Direction F\nd·
ing Commiulon.
Those or1anlzations and others
hav• argued that a lid heeds to be
placed on the amount lndlviduals
can donate to candidate cam·
pai1n1 to avoid the appearance
that heavy d~on have undue ln-
fluenc!' oo 1ovemment declsiorus.
Jn a beft)' memo 1 nt to
supervll()rs Wednuday after·
noon, Kuyper said tbere la reuoo
to bellev• th!t ·"contribution
... ~
Actress Faye Dunaway approaches the corner of
Houston Street and West Broadway in New York while
filming a new movie called "Eyes," in which she plays
a photographer. It's her first picture since winning the Oscar in "Network."
Trustees of Huntington
Beach 'a Ocean View School Dis-
trict will meet briefly Thursday
to choose a health insurance plan
acceptable to both their teachers
and other district personnel.
The session will be al 5:45 p.m.
in district headquarters and
Superintendent Dr. Daie Coogan
says it is expected to last only 10
to 15 minutes.
Teachers originally wanted
coveraie by Blue Cross as part of
a current negoliatton packaie for
wages and benefits which u sUll
unresolved.
Several tnsurance firms have
made coverase offers and one of
them is to be chosen by the board
of trustees a.t the Thursday
sessions.
A special meeting scheduled
for discussion only on proposed
plans tO sell $2.5 million in dis·
trict-held bonds for upcoming
projects Monday night was can·
celled shortly beforehand.
Two among the trwstees could
not attend and so it was decided
to lncorpo~ate the financial
briefing into a regular meetlngt,n
the near future. ,
Sale of the bonds will pay for
U1e district's purchase of a piece ot property from the state and
transfer of dlstrict offices from
an existing sile at Beaob
Boulev8J'd anctWamer A\'enueto
Rancho View Scho0I, which was
closed tor lack of eorollment.
Urnitatlons or $500 or ~ per
election or per calendar year
would probably be he141 to be
valid·• by the courts.
However, Kuyper. dfcj aot dis·
ml11 the ponlblllty that a llmlt Ip
any form "miit\t be held, if
judicially challenged, to be Un·
constltuUonaJ. 11
Th• Board of Supervuors•
legal counselor: al1.o .-.i11 he
doubted Uthe boai'd ~D \raDS!et
any of lt1 po#e3 to a f alt
political umpl..ls" practice•
cbm m iaslon; • *
$250 Limit
&t Umfer
~Irvine Law
By PIDL ROSMARIN
OI .. Dlillf ...... loUft
' t
No person may contribute
C'nore thUl S2SO to a oandldate for .
elective ornce In Irvine, nor in
support of a municipal ballot
measure, under a law adopted
Tuesday by the Clty Council.
The council voted 4·1 to limit
caD:}palgn contributions "to in-
sure that the amount contribut~
by any person does not material·
ly influence the outcome of any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgen~y measure and takes
effect immediately. Four votes
were needed to make the new law
affect current campaigns for
March coun ll elec:Uom.
Councilman John Burton voted ~~ "with relfsh," and Coun-
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor \'otecl 'ie•. "with reluctance." She pre-
ren-ed that all i>rivate contribu·
lions be b4Med and that cam·
paigns be financed with public
money.
Council members David Silla
and BUI Vardoulis, who pro-
posed the e>rdlnance, and Mary
Ann Galdo, also voted approval
The new ordinance also re-
quires an addltlonal reportina
period of C&Jnpalan disclosures-
otber than those already re.
quired by the 1974 Political Reform Act.
I
'
• • .,., E1~·t • I ..
OrangeCoastOallyPllot .. , ona ..-ge Wednnd-v, December 14, 18T7
f\ober1 N. Weed /Publisher The>mH K•lfll/EdltOf
Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal P-oe Editor
Trustees Obliged
To Avoid Secrecy
Tru..,tees at Huntington Beach City <elementary)
ichool District have gotten themselves involved in an ap-
parent power struggle between the new principal at Dwyer
Middle School and a group of teachers.
Dr. Frances Bennie says some of the teachers have
been trying to drive her out as principal ever since she took
overinSeptember.
Reports are that Dr. Bennie is trying to change some
education techniques and is meeting resistance from some
of the teachers. Teachers and board members officially
will say only that morale problems exist at the school. · ·
However, the situation was regarded as serious
~ough for the board to call a special meeting recently.
f.l'hat step may have been necessary but it certainly wasn't
•wise for the board to go directly into a secret meeting.
The executive session was specifically against the
Wishes of Dr. Bennie who asked to hear the charges so that
s he could respond to them.
There is another elenTent to consider. Four of the five
school trustees have received financial contributions from
teacher organizations in the past two elections. Norma
Vander Molen is the only board member who hasn't re-
ceived teacher help.
Because of this teacher support, trustees must go out
of the way to act circumspectly in dealing with personnel
matters such as this.
Rushing into secret session is not the recommended
way to go about assuring the community the trustees are
acting without outside influence.
Take a Bow!
Rather often, governmental agencies and their
various departments are taken to task either harshly or
gently in lhe news media for inefficiency and shortsighted-
ness.
But, by the same token, it is only fair that smooth fun c·
tioning, foresight and efficiency should not go unrecorded.
And so it is with pleasure the Daily Pilot joins the
South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission in
commending the City of Huntington Beach planning depart-
m ent's recent work.
The staff prepared, completed and presented the first
coastal wo:-k program of any in Orange County to be ap·
proved by the obviously pleased commissioners. Their
plan 1s comprehensive. well conceived and stresses p"res-
ervation of open space and historic sites. Environmental
concerns such as the Bolsa Chica wildlife preserve are
abundant in Huntington Beach's set of guidelines for city
C\"olution.
Commissioners at the same session, on the other hand,
flatly rcJectcd M~nhattan Beach's work program and re-
turned it to city hull with an unsatisfactory grade.
In Huntington Beach, a bow is in order.
Wning Confusion
Efforts to rezone land in Huntington Beach's Gothard
industrial corridor to residential use have been debated for
the better part of a year.
One 19-acre parcel on Slater A venue near the reilroad
tracks is an example.
Rezoning of the parcel was rejected by the planning
commission last summer by'cl 5·0 vote. Because there was
confusion about the appeal process. the matter came back
to the planning commission. This time it passedS-2.
' A proposal by developer Louis Graziadio to include '~omc low-cost housing in his project apparently swayed
~some commissioners to reverse their earlier votes. Others
·felt residential use could jeopardize surrounding industrial
~property.
• There also a re questions about soil conditions and
: costs mvolvedtoimprovethem.
: The city council this week rejected rezoning of in-t dustrial property in one area of the Gothard corridor by
l voting down a plan to build residences on 40 acres north of
: Talbert Avenue.
I The matter of rezbning the 19-acre Slater Avenue
'parcel will be up to the co\Ulcil Dec. 19. With it.a flip.flop
J history at city hands, the issue warrants a more satisf ac-
: tory handling than it got from the planning commission.
• • J Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Piiot.
• Other yiews, expressed on this page are those of their authors and l artists. Read.er commen1 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
: Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA62626. Phone (714) 642·4321.
' i-----------------------------------------------. ..
1
l Boyd/ Retirement
ByLM.BOYD
Se850Ded Cit.lzens will tell I you there was no such thin& I as "retirement" in tbls coun·
• try untU aboul 45 ,years ago. l Al least. as a national policy. S And WQrldwlde. retirement
didn•t become a aenerat way
ol life for lhe elderly unUl 95
years ago in Germany. This
comes up because a youthful
customer asks what waa lhe
standard retirement age 100
ye.ui ago. Wun•t any. You
worked W'IUl you could fiaure t out how not tdlhavo to. s
Dear·
Gloomy
Gus
Th• Hu:nUnaton Buch
City Council showed
real fore1t1ht 1ivtn1
abqut M,500 of our
money to 1Urf en. It th1-
pa 1m Hl for palll11
MetdOWlart jltkltaout ot
t.Mturff
Q. "Settle an argument.
Which country owns the
Virgin Islands, the United
States or Great Britain?"
A, Both. Each claims half.
Q. 4'Why did some Indian
tribes require their children
to be 'brought up by lheir un·
cles lnsteadof their fathers?"
A. "BrouJht up" lsn •t exact·
ly right. The uncles corrected
the youngsters and dis·
clpllned them, leaving thoS"e
fatbert free to ~ friendly
wllh their own kids. Less
authoritative, more loving, as
it were.
Claim la the blondest of
blondes come not from
Sweden, aa commonly sup·
posed, but from Ireland
• . .It YoU want to keep a vue or cul tulips trom droop.
int. put • few pennla ln their
water. Somethlnc about the
copper, l'm told • • . In Ken· \ucky, bear In mlnd, U-1
•11ln1t the law to marry your
•lfe'1 Sri.ndmolher •.. When
tho weather turna cold, 7our
cu'• tJre preoure 1oes down a pound for evny lO·detreet
drop ln the l•m ·
Ptratun. • • WUI You bU1 lilt conlffdola that cheu Li the an, IY.lam• tftowia to mu wbettO tMie ..... ino tlem1nt (l cti11fe•T
....................................................... _
Earl Waters
~High-pay State Jobs Opening
Alt~ugh California's un· emplo ent rate remains blgh,
the n hers s,1teklng 150 bi&h
payln1 state Jobs which will be
open to all comers next year has
not yet become overwhelming.
The jobs in question are the
seven statewide offices or 1ov·
er nor, lieutenant eovernor, con·
troll er, treasurer, attorney
general, secretary of state and
superintendent of public Instruc-
tion, alone with 43 seats in
Coneress, 80 In the Assembly and
20 in UM! Senate. The pay ran1es
from $57,500to$22,500.
Actually there are more than
150 elective offices to be voted on
in 1978. For,
in addition to
an untold
numbe r o r
judgeships,
there are also
many county
and other
local omces
at s take. But
m ost of the
plums, aside
from the judgeships which re·
quire one to be an attorney. are to
be round in the statewide, con·
gressional and legislative of·
fices.
It was expected that there
would be a n abundance or
challengers for incumbent con·
gressmen by reason or the ex-
orbitant pay increase lbey voted
themselves last year. raising
salaries from $44,000 to $57,$00
and placing them in the top S per-
cent income bracket of the na-
tion. Where previously stlaries may
not have been high enough to en-
tice successful business and pm.
fessional people, it is now far
more than all but a few Callfor· nian1 earn. Considering the
fringe benefits which include a
generous ~tirement plan, a seal
in Congress now has become fa~
more attractive even to those who
Mailbox
dislike the idea of llvlog lt\
Washington.
YET, indlcaUons at the mo-
ment are that most coneressmen
will have no more than the usual
opposition. That alao seems to be
true in the case ol the top state of·
ficers as well as the Jeaislators
whoae salaries, at $22,500 plus
.fringe benefits including $40 a day
tax gree living expenses and a car
with unlimited gaiJollne. makes
the job worthwhile.
As an example or the scarcity
of candidates so far surfacin1.
only five Republicans have liven
any slsn of interest in being gov·
--
-----=:;.. -··--_... -------
"We. W<.?t¢ supposed to <Ast film out."
emor and not one Democrat Jn
contrast. four years a10. 18
Democrats, six Republicans,
four Peace and Freedom and on~
American Independent were in
the race for lbe slate's top job.
Still, what appears to be a dearth
or candidates may turn lnto an
abundance when the actual filing
time anives. Those wno want to
run must me between Feb. 13
a nd March 10, as a pamphlet be.-
Ing readied for distribution by the
Secretary of Slate will soon ad· vise·.
AT THAT time candidates
must pay the riling fee and sub-
mit a sponsors' petition signed by
6S ciUzens, ln the case of the gov-
ernor, and 40 for those seeking
legislative and congressional of·
fices. Fees range from the $982
for 1overnor and $575 for
Congress to $255 for the
Legislature.
There are some tricky pro·
visions designed to protect in-
cumbent legislators and judges.
Candidates for those offices must
file d eclarations of intent
between Jan. 29 and Feb. 8. Also
candidates for partisan offices
must have been a member of the
party in which they seek nomina·
lion at least 90 days before filing
time and not have been a
member of any other party for at
least one year before lbat.
ALTHOUGH a residence re·
quirementof one year remains in
the constitution its validity has
been placed In doubt by reaaoo or
court decisions.
While the steps necessary to
become a candidate may seem
simple, it must be remembered
that it takes much more to win.
Not only must one have sup-
porters and a c ampaign or-
ganization but some legislators
and congressmen spend as much
as $200,000 to get elected.
Glories of Women's IAb Fail to Impress
To the Editor:
I have been concerned for
some time over the ERA in·
ltiative, finding· equal pay for
equal work among the sexes Its
only redeemb1g factor. The rest
of the awesome demands by the
l' ~rdcore "feminists" in Hou.ston
hliS so outraced me that I reel re·
buttals are ln order from the
women across this land, who hold
dear the family concept and the
love and devotion between man
and woman.
I should like to know who
authorized Coogresa to give this
pack of "she wolves" $5 million
or the taxpayer!' money Lo hold a
three-ring circus, where the
emasculation of the male sex
was the foreruoel conclusion.
M s. Vivian Hall stouUy defends
thls gross spending, listing such
expenses as publicaUons, mall·
Inga and work-shops. She tailed,
however, to state that at the
California gathering of 6,000
there were displays or sexual
gadgets which would enable
women to do away with the
necessity of a male partner in or -
der for the women to derive sex-
ual pleasure. How much did they
cost us?
I SHOULD Uke Ms. Hall to
further explain why we should be
forced to fmance feder.ally con·
trolled day nurseries when, lhhe
has her way, there would be no
cohabitation to begln with? Wlth
"Big Brother" already en ·
croachlng ln almost every facet
or our lives today, do we now tum
over the care of oar children to
them?
As for the abortion Issue, I
believe every woman has a right
to dec1de on that for herself, '"1t
the responsible parties to an un-
wanted pregnancy <with a few
exceptions) shoul(l be made to
pay the cost out or their own
pockets.
Last, but not least, I was
ashamed and dbeusled liatenin1
·to two former First LadJn and·
the present Mra. Carter, ex.
poundln11 from tbe podium on the
alorles of women'• UberaUon
and, believe mt, my heart did not
bleed for the pllaht of the loud,
outspoken le1bfan• ln at~n·
dance.
· The prob1em here .ls not ~
liberation of ..,men, but the
Uberation from Wuhlnatoo. D.C. ot the~ who reaehed lnto
tbe UU and blithely lhrew $S
mUHon of bard·HM\td tH·
payen' money down the ~
verblaldralDI .
MARYO.MOORE
Sew.r£ .....
To the Edltot:
Recnt •=•per arLlctu coverbtl Oii traauotlolll ot
tbe ',,1a1e GI flye • rH at. W11llii..._. Mlp lellOol an.t the.
walallt ol "" ....... etBL ·to .tM ~ .... Hlil' leboOl,man.-._......._ .........................
Jy nor clearly stated my voting
position. I would like to clarify
my reasoning to the taxpayers
and this seems to be my only way
todoao.
Four years ago the Huntington
Beach Union Hieb School Dis·
trtct condemned six and one-half
acres adjacent to the HWltlngton
Beach High School and declared
eminent domain. Prior to con-
clusion of this proceeding, the
Huntington Beach Con.pany
(owner of the land) entered into
negotiations to sell the property
to the high school district. Ap·
pTaiaals were set at approx·
imately $35,000 per acre. The dis-
trict had a multi-million dollar
reserve and an lncreasing enroll·
ment -meaning we collld afford
to buy the property.
APPltODMATELY one year
ago when I first came onto the
board, the proposed sale was
brouaht before the board in lhe
form or ajolnt venture with tbeCi-
ty or Huntington Beach and in-
volved 12acres-ftve acres fort.he
high tcbool district at a price of
$100,000 per ~ere and aeven acres
for the Qty of Huntiniton Beach
at n~ cost due to th• kuntineton
Beach Company owtn1 seven
acrea totbeclly.
In MU'ch ot m•. our board of
trustees w411tudylnl the 1977·78
propoeed budaet. The!naJority o£ our members vcitect to consider
cuttina back on our bu.sing (ex·
cept for SeaJ Beach) du• ts> a dis·
mat flnanclal plcture. At the
same time. they were consider·
in& putdWinl the Huntington
Beach property. t objected on the
aroundl ol tho que$Uonable Iii·
cal wl!dom oftbll move. The end
result beina, on April 12, 1978. lhe
board voted 3-2 on selling five
acres of Weatmlnater property to
purchue the five acres 1n Hunt-tn~ton ~h.
HE&E IS where the confusion
be1ln1. Tbt proc~1 from the sale ot the Westminster acreage
were to be committed to the
purchase of tho Huntington
Beach land. "The iH\le of our de·
fielt •P9ftdlna budcet was ie·
nored and Ute rationale dlrected
only to an even aw1p ot land. The
t1od at Westminster ta worth ap-
proxlmattiy $80,000 per acre
(tU0,000); the land at Hunt·
lnlton Beach eottl 1100 000 per acre (*500,000). Tbedevefopm nt
of the larid at Hunlillllon S..cb
into •tbletJc fielda ua .• -parklnc
lot l1 to c0tt approximately
another on.ball mill.km dollan.
Ne\ler hll UY. ~un proposal
of the Jolat eDaeavor been broutb~ tidon me u a board
membel' ao mctiilu (Jauch lea
commtt> wtWj 11111 WM\ or even
•bat WW be ca tM laicrq.
Tbe ~-:1ta~li Uoioll Htih~·~llate1'Plan ~J.ctl ... ~--f()f' '*lt JO '9al'I. ;m• lta . lllllldle.. ... ...... :19"
Will "::J.~'!"~c:: . . .. --~·~•t ,
least one and one-bait million
dollars. The recent passage oC
AB 65, to comply with lhe Ser·
rano-Priest d~on. will spiral
our district's f.dl!bme d1>'4'nward
.within tbreeyean.
This same issue was brought
before the board four tJmes and
needed four yes votes to pass.
Four timei' it received three yes
votes. The board is proceeding
with the transaction anyway.
They have looked for and found a
legal loophole. Ir the loophole
goes unchallenged the sale and
purchase will proceed uncontest·
ed. My final question to myself
was, "If this issue were placed on
the ballot would the voters vote to
purchase more land?" I believe
they wOllld not.
DORIS ALI.EN
Member, Board ot~tees,
HBUHSD
Monet1 I• Kew
To the Editor:
Our president speak.I to us of
fear -fear ii we don't aave and
conserve energy -we will be
weak. Wby ? Maybe because he
has overlooked us -all of ~s -
the auts)t ~erican people! Why
not uclte us -with what we can
spend at the grocery store -at
the Cadillac dealer -or
whatever-MONEY$$$ ..
The good ole American way is
for us put our money and our
energies wbe.-e the buck is! IC
you want more ()it -U you want
problems of any «ind solved, all
you have to do is make it profita·
ble (more than Just a regular
wage or return on hard-earned
bucks) to buy the solution. That's
what bas m~ us take the risks
-the big reward $SS.
In the paat few yea~ under lht
aulse of s~pping oe the oU com·
panles' shoea our iovemment
and our representaUves P,Msed
laws that exclucted smait sJie
operators from profitably aetUng
investors <who got tax bre•k.s> to
find and develop now oU and ias
sourcc:s. Why? non•t we need lt?
Sure we do, but it'• upensl\te to
find itl If and only ii the rewaidj
in dollars are there -biaer,
more and be\leY'. lhan anUctpated profits ln other bualneau -Will
we risk our money, our talent.$,
W'fela·
,,
our ideas, our ingenuities and
ourselves to find the solutions!
Jr we want results not pro-
mises!.. !lot fear, we have to pay
for Jt. Most of us do that reeular-
ly. We don't Uke to work if we
don't get paid! Nobody does! If
we want new and additional
energy sources -make it very
profitable -maybe more of us
wm eet and seek a piece or that
gold. We the people are up to that
challenge. Give us the chance.
We 've done it before and we'll do
it again -for money!
LARRY L . CURRAN
Sat~ Dieting
To the Editor:
Recent information from
around the United States has in·
dicated a definite dangerous re·
action to lbe use of liquid proteW
in this country and abroad. Does
lhls mean that all proiein pro-
ducts .are dangerous and should
be avoided? You may take tbi!
ofle step (wtber and ask If we
should all stop consuming 'J)ro-
tein sources altogether? I think
the real problem t.hat exists ls not
so much the protein source as it
is the use. Many products can be
dangerous If used incorrecUy -
an automobile, aspirin, alcohol.
cigarettes, etc. I shudder to think
bow many lives have been lost
due to these.
I think the big problem with
moat of the people on these pro-
tein-sparing diets ls that they
lack patience. Let's face it -it
took those people years of nutri.
Uonal abuse to reae!b their over·
weight condition. so why involve
yourself In a program that can
tax the body that is already·un·
healthy?
A PR&l'ElN supplement can
be uro as Jone •s that source
alone it not the only supply of
calories. U a person wants to use a protein .supplement, tine, but us~ 'It for hot It ls, a $upplt·
riitnt, a product to use with ~our
Ntduced lntak of whoie$Ome
nutrient-rich foodR.
I am not defending liquid pro-
t•in or CU\dioning lts use -I
pononolly would never ta.Ice it.
My polnt ls lit.at wetabt loss can
be an enjoyable upertence for
many ~le ll they uso tbetr
headt. U you can gradually r
duce your caloric intake and Im·
prove what foodt you do eat. )'OU
can abed unwanted poun«U at a
. aarer&te; thatltmostim~rtant.
LEE H. LOR.ENZ EN
Director or R e~m v 1• Laboraloriu
(
Irrine
• ! VOL. 70, NO. 348, .. SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
jS250 Limit
Irvine Adopts
Campaign C11rh
By PIDL ROSMARIN
Ol I ... ~llJ "llet St.If
No person may contribute
more than $250 to a candidate for
elective office in Irvine, nor In
support of a municipal ballot
measure, under a law adopted
Tuesday by the City Council.
The council voted 4·1 to limit
campaign contributions "lo in-
sure that the amount contributed
* * * Prob le~
Cited in
Reform Act
By GARV GRANVILLE
OI t• 0.KJ ,., ... SU.If
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
told Orange County supervisors
Wednesday that any political
campaign reform ordinance
they might adopt would create
"enforcement problems" in 1978
if it contains a limit on campaign
contributions.
Kuyper told supervlsorti that
candidates who have alread1
stoked their campaign coffers
"'1th conlri butions exceeding
proposed contribution limit.II un•
nQt be held to answet for exceed·
iog the limitation. I So far, the only candidates
known to have a<:cepted crm· J palgn donations exceed ng
various proposed contributions
limitations are the three county
supervisors who will seek re
election in 1978.
A curtailment on contributions
cannot be made retroactive to in·
elude donations already received
by candidates, Kuyper said.
A11d, he added, candidates who
have not yet stoked their corcers
"will argue discriminatary en·
forcemeot of the limitation pro-
visions.''
They will contend "that certain
of their opponents have an unfair
advantage because they have
already received, before the ef.
fective date of lhe ordinance,
contributions In excess of the
limitations."
''Therefore," Kuyper con-
tinued. "we believe that matin1
such contribution UmttaUona ef.
fecUve for the 1978 electlona may
create enlorcement problems."
Should their leaal counsel's
words be heeded by the five coun-
ty aupervlsora, it would mean
that polltical reform ln Orange
County, U it 11 to come, will not
come In Ume for next ytar'a elec·
tlons.
<See REFOllM, Pac1A2)
by any person does not material-
ly influence the outcome of any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgency measure and takes
effect immediately. Four votes
were needed to make the new law
affect current campaigns for
March council elections.
Councilman John Burton voted
no, "with relish," and Coun·
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor voted
yes, "with reluctance." Sbe pre-
ferred that all private contri)>u..
lions be banned and that cam-
paiens be financed with public
money.
Council members David Sills
a nd Bill Vardoulis, wbo pro-
posed the ordinance, and Mary
Ann G aido, also voted approval.
The new ordinance also re·
quires an additional reportine
period of campaign disclosures,
other than those already re-
quir ed by the 1974.-Political
Reform Act.
Candidates must Cite state-
ments detailing contributions
and expenditures through mid-
' night of the Wednesday im-
mediately preceding tbe elec-
tion. Such statements would be
riled by noon the Friday before
election day.
The cam.P•ifn c;optribution limit of S250 wil be Increased or
decr~ased annually based oq cost
of llring fluctuations. Tbe limit.
al.lo wW be increased wltb boosts
in the number of regtatered
Irvine voM?rs, by a penny per
voter.
For every 100 more eligible
voters, the limit would be raised
by a dollar.
Burton accused the council of
"leaping" into campaign reform,
even before the worth of the 197+
act whlchbesaid was dubious was
proved.
"You're yielding to the pseudo-
populist fervor," Burton said,
"in generating restrictive cam-
paign laws."
Sills argued that a contribuUon
limit would assure that "once
<See LIMIT, Pace Z) ·
.
Police Shoot
Heist Suspect
REDONDO BEACH <AP)-
A 22-year-old Torrance man.
Rob·ert Williams, wu fatally
wounded l>y police as he fled with
his brother alter allegedly rob-
bln1 a pharmacy of an un·
determined amount of money,
police aaid. ' •
WUUJms' brother, Jay, 23, sur-
rendered to pqllc' .rter the tncl·
dent Tuesday. they noted.
Totlay' Clo Ing
N.Y. Stoeks
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 .. , 1977 TEN CENTS
-es
Eleventh
Victim
Found
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
young woman whose nude body
was found today in a hillside
neighborhood overlooking
downtown Los Angeles appears to
be the 11th victim or the Hillside
Strangler, pollcesaid.
''This nts all the previous
evidence that we've bad before. It
appeat'S this may be the 11th vic-
tim of the Hillside Strangler,"
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
t .
I
THIS WAS UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, BASKETBALL TEAM
But he said it was impossible
yet to say whether the uniden·
tilled young woman, in her early
209. had beenaltanl(led.
Indiana Cagers
College Team Dies
In Airliner Crash
EVANSVlLLE, Ind. (AP> -
An airliner carrying a university
basketball team and others was
airborne for only about one
minute before it crashed, in·
vestigators said today. All 29
aboard were !tilled.
The crash of the chartered
twin -engine DC-3 into a muddy
hillside In dense rain and foe Tuead~ night killed the entire
1-'·man University ot Evansvill&
basketball team and its coach. In
addition, the three crew mem-
bers and 11 other people were
kllled.
Witnesses aald the plane'• en1lne was sputtering and the
pilot apparenUy was trying to
turn back lo rain and fog before
the craft went down.
All 29 victims were Identified,
but two bodies were left at the
scene overnight because the
weather hampered recovery ef. forts.
Mark Moulton, the color an-
nouncer for the team who was not
CatFinkr
Due $1,000
LA MESA (AP) -A re-
ward of $1,000 is being of-
fered for a gray, striped
cat which wandered off.
The reward "represents
our savings," said Shirley
Ramaer, addina: "I know
there are people who will
think it la silly to offer that
mucb but that cat, Laura,
is our kid, our lllUe girl.''
The childless couple1 wbo are in their 30s, hlreQ
an attorney and put up re-
ward Polters Tuuday for
Laura, a two-year-old
feline which they found in a
Humane Society cage at
eight weeks old.
on the flight, said the team had
been scheauled to leave during
the afternoon. but was delayed
for more thar three hours until
FORMER PLAYERS
STUNNED AT CRASH.......e1
the plane finally arrived to pick
up the pasaeniers.
NalloPaJ Ttan.sPortation Safe-
ty BolU'd tnvestlgator Phillip A.
Hogue said the plane crashed
about a minute after \t took off.
Tbe plane took off and thea ap·
peared momentarily on radar,
tuminc back toward the airport,
before disappearing. Hosue aaid.
There was no emergency radio
contact with the plane, he said.
The wreckage, scattered over
a 20-foot bluff overlooking
r ailroad tracks near a sub·
division, was still smouldering
this morning. Only the tall sec-
tion remained intact.
"We're going to check the
weather, the quality of the
aircraft and we'll also in-
vestigate whether the airport
should have be.en operating un-
der the existing conditions,"
Hogue said.
The NTSB investigator saJd the
weather at the time was foggy
and a light rain was falUng, cut•
ting visabfllty to three-quarters
of a mile. He said other crafts
were landing and taking off at the
airport without problems.
The Evansville Aces had won
one game and lost three this
season. The Aces were five-time
cbamplons of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association's
Division JI basketball tourna-
ment. This year they moved to
Division I play.
"We btid e11ht freshmen, all
new coaches," a spokesman
said. "We were j ust getting
started."
Jim Byers, the college athletic
director, said classes were can·
celed today and that a memorial
setvlce was being planned tor to-
day ot Thursday.
The team was to have flown to
Nashville1 then tllJce a bus to
Murfreesooro tor a basketball
game tonight with Middle Ten-
nessee State Unl\>erslty.
Many ot the _SJ.000 students on
the MethodlJt-aJfillated cahlpus
spent tbe nlcht praylnf, talldnc
quietlf with friends or medJtat-
lnf,.
'We couldn't 10 to sleep," said
David Meoain,, an 19-year-old
<SteTEUI, Pqe AJ)
Irvine OKs
Extension
Of Road
The Irvine City Council ap-
proved an environmental impact
report for a proposed extension
of Bonita Canyon Road in Turtle
Rock Tuesday over some
homeowners' objections.
The council also autho/ized an
application for $278,000 iD county
funds under the Arterial
Highway Financing Program,
which would be matched by city·
funds, to help build \t. .
The two-lane extension would
run froQ\ Culver Drive to Sun-
nybill Drtve. No date bas been
s,et tor cocut.rucUon.
The Slena Bonita Commuri.lty
AssociaUon, whose members'
homes would back~ to the new road, opposed the actions, fear·
ing the road would lower their
property values.
The object in building the road,
according to city planners, is to
provide additional access lo the
Turtle Rack community to ease
traffic congestion on Turtl~ Rack
Drive and Ridgeline Road.
Other Turtle Rock coavnunity
· associations favored the tf>ad.
• But Sierra Bonita feared noise
from the anticipated 6,000 cani
that would travel it dally, and
possible expansion of Bonita
Canyon Road inlo a major
throughway. ·
The council vote was 3*2, with·
Mary Ann Galdo and Gabrielle.
Pryor opposed. .
Mrs. Pryor said the road Isn't
needed.
The council majority included
<See BONITA, Page%)
Police have Unked the stran-
gling murders of 10 young women
in nine weeks. All the bodies were
found in hilly areas in north em or
northeastern sections of ·Los
Angeles and Its suburbs. .
An unidentified man found the
most recent body under a bush
along Alvarado Street In a hillside
resldenUal area just a few miles
from where severaf of the other
Hillside Strangler vicUma have
been dumped.
A coalition of feminist groups
held a memorial service at the
steps of City Hall on Tuesday for
victims of the strangler and for
women who have been raped or
beaten.
The wom e n s taging tile
meJDorial rtt.es wore red capes to
symbolize their rage, Yelled their
faces and •ave atatlstici on
physically and sexually abused
women. They chanted, "Women ,
fi1ht back!" J~ Robina. of tile Rape Crisis
Hotline. 11ld one oflbe cottlltion '• demands la that.public scbooLs of·
fer seU-de.lense ti'alning as pa.rt ot
lhe reeuJ,ar physical education
curriculum at all levels.
Thf! coalition also Is demanding
that telephone numbers ol rape
crisis hotllnes be placed In a
apeclal emergency listing in
telepbonedirectories.
Councilwoman Pat Russell said
the City Council was supporting
the demands where possible and was forming an emergency
shelter for rape victims. Coun·
cilwoman Joy Picu1 added that
defense classes £or City Hall
~mployees had begun.
Self-defense classes have been
In demand aince tt>e recent
strangulaUoo deaths .Of 10 young
women believed to be the victims
of the so-called Hillside
Strao1Ier.
The first ol the victims was
found nude and strangled near
Griffith Park on Oct. 18. She and
most of the others found since had
been sexually assaulted.
The 10th Victim, Lauren Rae
Wagner, was found Nov. 29 \n
another hillside residential ar~a
on Mt. Washington. She was
strangled but not raped, accord-
Blast Injures
Irvine Girl;
:Teen Held
• in1 to coroner's investigators who
are P•rt of the Hillside Strangler
Task Force.
A powerful firecracker that
police said packs the p~ch ot a
quarter-stick of dynamite was
rolled Into a gatherlnl of
University High School students·
in Irvine Tuesday and exploded,·
injurln1 one girl.
The student, Vtr1inJa Griffin,
was struck on the ankle by a
piece of naming phosphorus and
suffered a quarter-sized burn.
School officials packed the
ankle ln ice and bandaged lt.
Tbey aald hospital treatment was
unnece81ary. •
Police arrested a 17.year-otd
boy, a blah school senior, on
char1es of assault with a deadtY
weapon and il'ft!Uba • danceroua
explosive device. 'I'he M80 ft•
ploaive waurmaggled from Mu·
lco, police tald.
A neighbor of Miss Wagner's
waa the first eyewitness to what
may have been a strangler abduc-
tion. The neighbor said she saw
two large men escort the young
woman from her oar a few doors
from her home.
Coast
Weather
Low clouds and fog
tbrou1h Thuflday mornlna
with variable hlgh clouds
·TbursdQ aftemcon. Lows
tonlsht so to 5$. Htaha
Thursdll)' es to 10.
INllDE TOD-' Y
Who c:°"'4 relid nclk ci
good deol on \OGtcMI oM colculctort~ roo l•t», ft
Htm•. Btll ft eoo.a t'4lt a trudtf·
millfotl-doUtir. fraud. S.. P'ag• A1.
I.Iii es
1\2 DAILY PILOT
Sniper
Slain
In SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A
gunman who maintained a
desperate standoff with police
after wounding a fireman was
killed in a barrage of gunfire
tear ~as and high-pressure wat~ th at ended a21!.i-hour 11lege today.
Police intormaUon officer Mike
O'Toole said the man. who au!-r ered tour or five 1unshot wounds,
was identified as Floyd
Thompson, 35. Thompson was
pronounced <lead at a nearby
hospital, a hospital official said.
The drama, shrouded in light
rain, began when fireman Kevin
Gonsalves, 31, was shot ln the
right arm after he broke down an
apartment door while responding
lo a fire in an industrial area
near the city's downtown section.
authorities said. His condition
wasn't considered serious.
Thompson's stubborn battle
l'nded after firemen aimed high.
pressure fire hoses at close range
into the first-floor apartment.
Window panes and shades were
blasted away by the tremendous
streams of water that flooded m-
s1de.
Officers who invaded the
apartment said the man was ly-
ing behind a make-shift bar-
ricade in the kitchen. A loaded
38 caliber pistol was found
nearby.
Several blocks in the area had
been cordoned off as dozens or
police and fire officials clogged
the streets. Police aimed
shotguns at the apartment, using
the firetrucks as shields.
Tension had been maintained
at a high-pitch with sporadic
shots police said were fired from
the apartment.
As the siege wore on, orricials
made use of several tactics. Two
canisters or tear gas were fired
into the first-floor apartment at
5th and Clara streets, followed
later by several others. The tear
gas rounds shattered the window
frame and pierced a shade.
At 9:28 a .m . a team or
gasmasked policemen, armed
with semi-automatic rifles,
stormed the entrance or the
building.
Dousing the Intruder . .. ~
A protesting houseboater throws a pail o(
water at sheriff's deputies on a pile driver
during a confrontation in Sausalito
between houseboat owners and deputies,
on their way to install a pile driver to be
used in building a new marina. At least 10
people were taken into custody after the fracas.
Chief 'Not Forced Out'
Timing of Resignation Called U_.f ortunate
By JACKIE HYMAN
OI tN Oallr Pllol Si.If
Dr. Francis Crinella, executive
direc to r of Fairview State
Hos pital in Costa Mesa, said to-
day he does not believe the res-
1~na tion of former hospital head
Michael Levine this week was a
result of Levine's suspension
along with two other staffers.
"It's unfortunate that his res-
h~nalion came at the same time
because it could appear as if he's
being forced out," Dr. CrineUa said today.
''He most definitely was going
to resign as of the first of
January anyway," Dr. Crinella
said. Dr. Levine will assume the
directorship of College Hospital
a private facility in Cerritos. · '
Dr. Levine was fired by state
officials last June after nine
months in the directorship, re·
portedly because of his many
controversial statements.
Dr. Levine remained on the
staff after he was replaced as director by Dr. Crinella.
The suspension of Dr. Levine
and two other staff members,
Sandy Udovch and Lincoln
Shumate, was authorized Friday
by Dr. Crinella.
"Dr. Levine and two other staff
members are alleged to have
used stale secretarial resources,
BettE'r Prires
duplication and stationery, for
expressing their own personal
views of the State Department or
Health," Dr. Crinella said.
He said letters and copies of re-
ports were sent t.o as$emblymen,
federal officials and other st.ate
agencies.
"I had not authorized this,"
Dr. Crinella said. He said the
staff memben had been sus-
pended with pay.
"It's simply a disagreement as
to whether or not state resources
may be used to express private
opinions about superiors and
about the government," he said.
Frona Page A 1 Nationwide Strike
Called by Farmers TEAM KILLED ••.
freshman from Peru, Ind. "You
just can't take something like that
to bed."
The twin.engine propelle r
plane, chartered from National
Jet Service Inc. of Indianapolis,
left Dress Regional Airport here
nt7:20p.m.
Rick Notter, an aircraft
worker at the airport who wit·
nessed the crash, said he saw the
plane "disappear into the fog.
··A bout a minute and a half
later 1 heard his engines cutting
out and he went down," Notter
iinid.
"We saw it go into the clouds.
We heard a loud 'pop.' We heard
an engine rev up, then we heard
the crash and saw an explosion,"
said Patrick Alvey, a licensed
pilot and owner or Metro
Beechcraft Corp., a charter
service at the airport.
Alvey said he and a companion
were among the first people to
arrive at the crash scene.
"The fuselage was intact, the
left wing was ripped off," he re-
called. "Very many bodies were
still in their seatbelts and many
were ~trewn around. It was a
mes!'i -just a tot.al mess.
''We had four people alive.
They were just strewn around.
The wreckage was on fire. There
Wreckage Found
MADRID, Spain (AP)
Spanish search parties today
spotted the wreckage of a World
War II German bomber on a
mountainside where it crashed
during the weekend en route
from Madrid to a British
museum, the news agency Cl!ra
reported.
O"ANQl COM1'
was nothing we could do for the people inside of It," said Alvey.
The bodies were taken in a
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
boxcar to a temporary morgue
set up in the city Community
Center in downtown Evansville,
10 miles from the crash site. In
the room where the rows or
bodies lay beneath white sheets,
which is sometimes used as a
basketball court, a volleyball net
was pushed aside for extra
space.
The bodies were later taken to
area funeraJ homes.
Assistant coach Mark Sandy,
25, di~not accompany the team
because he was on a scouting
mission at Southern Illinofs
University in Carbondale, Ill.
* * * Air Crash
Victims
Identified
EVANSVILLE. Ind. <AP) -
The 27 passengers, identified by
Indiana State Police. killed when
a DC3 carrying the University of
Evansville basketball team
crashed Tuesday nigbt:
I. loO Wllttoft. 3"1,cOIKl'I, '"""""rgll, llld.
2. Warr.., Alston, 11,lrn/lman,GoldlborO,N C.
3. Ray ~la, 111...wnan, Munsttr, IM.
4 MllttOuff, ll,1'"1WN!n,El~,lll. s. Kr a lo HecMMorn. 1t, ,....,.._, CIA<IMell. t. Mike J~r, lt, IMll.....,, Terre Htult, llld.
7. K1vlnK1nQSton,11,,..1or, E~tdo.111
I. ltrfte'Y i.-t•, 11, I~. OUdlt\I, H.C.
9.Slt.,.MlllM,10,junlor, NewAlbllny, Ind.
10. Ktllll-. 20, IOl)Nlmort, Ktlltrlno. °"10·
II. Martllletlll, It, l~lwftan, 1"411~11.
12. Oreo lmllft, II, lrtthmall, WHI Frolftkfort.
Ill. u . a,....,. T..,W, 20, lunlor, Tell Cit¥, ln4.
14. Jolln Ed We1111n11on, 21, 1t11lor, In·
dlanapolfe. IS. TonyWln11Un1,n,,..1or.~vll1t,llld.
tt. Greo Kiii"'"" 17, ._u lflfor'matlOfl cllrK·
1Dr, ""-vlllt.
By The A.uoclated Presa
Hundreds of farmers from
Georgia to the Pacific Northwest
kicked off a nationwide strike to-
day. with leaders vowing to shut
down farm operations as long u
it takes to get better prices.
Farmers demonstrated at
supermarkets in Colorado and
the Midwest. In Ge<>rgia, hun-
dreds of rural merchants closed
their doors in sympathy.
Livestock auction houses closed
in South Carolina. And in Texas,
some farmers blocked the de-
livery of goods from grocery warehouses. .
Much of the protest today, in
the form or tractorcades.
boycotts against grocery stores
and grocery warehouae picket-
ing, involved Midwestern and
Paciric Northwestern farmers -
many ot them grain producers,
who are particularly upset with
prices.
But the strike was also felt
through much of south Georgia,
Auction Hoitse
Theft Loss
Tops $500,000.
Newport Beach detectives said
today ihe loss from last
Wednesday's robbery of the
Newport Galleries bu topped
~.ooo and m•yclhnbhigher.
Capt. Richard Hamilton said
an inventory Js still being con·
ducted to detennine the value ot
the 300 ring• and 12 loose
diamonds stolen in the holdup.
where a number or small cities
were virtually shut down.
In the Texas Panhandle, angey
farmers parked tractors in front
of grocery warehouses, blocking
delivery trucks. And an air hose
for brakes on a tractor-trailer
truck carrying bogs was cut
when the driver stopped for a red
light on Georgia 38 in Pierce
County, the sheriff's office said.
Thal damage was repaired.
Participation varied among
the different types of farmer,
h owever, and the Omaha
Livestock Market, one of the na-
tion's largest. reported "normal
o r above normal" receipts
Wednesdaymoming.
"It doesn't look like livestock
producers are joining the strike.
at least not yet," a USDA
spokesman said.
Dairy farmers appeared to be
ignoring the strike. except in
Nebruka. where some vowed to
turn grade-A milk into powder
and store it until after t.be strike.
Murder Charge
Se;v;enth Bovan
Suspect Hel~
Bv JOANNE REYNOLDS
' Ofti.OeltyPlltUIMt Elsie Ca.ban Kulik, sought for
more t.ban a monlb on muroer
conspiracy chariu in the slay-
Jnc of Stephen John Bovan of
FountaJn V-11ey, was arrested
early today 'bJC. Newport Beach
police.
She becomes the seventh sus-
pect jailed in the case which
began Oct. 22 when Bovan was
shot to death outsldo a Newport
Beach rest.atlrant.
Sgt. Darryl Youle said he and a
team of investigators found Mrs.
Kulik hiding under a split-level
condominium in La Costa. a re-sort near Carlsbad in San Diego
County.
Her husband, Alexander, who
was freed on bail after his earlier
arrest in the case, was taken into
custody at the same time.
J\ld&e Kneeland baa set the
trial for Jan. 23.
PoUceaald they had been seek·
ln1 Mrs. Kullk and the other
missing fugitive in the case,
Joseph Federowski., in the San
Die10 area for more than a month.
They said they were led to the
condominiums by information
uncovered in the course of their
investigation and the owner or
the development recognized Mrs.
Kulik's photo.
Police said Kulik bad rented
the residence under an assumed
name.
When Youle and a tum of of.
!leers, including a patrolman
from the nearby Carlsbad Police
Department, arrived at the con-
dominium, they were greeted by
Kulik who allegedly denied his
wife was there.
Youle said they searched the
three floors of the hillside home
withoutsucces&.
Mrs. Kullk was finally found by
Detective Gary Black who
searched the crawl space under.
the home.
Mrs. Kulik, who is being held in
lieu of the $500,000 bail carried on
her arrest warrant, joins Roy
Christopher Richard, her
husband's business partner and
one of the aJleged co-conspirators
who is aboheldin the city facility.
indicU!lents handed down in No-
vember by the Oran1e County Grand Jury.
The only one remaining at
large is Fedorowskl.
Fro• Page .41
BONITA. • •
provisions in the approval that
noise from traffic be lessened by
use of landscaping and walls
along the road.
Councilm8Jl David Sills voted
for the greater noise protection
expenditures, but remarked that
the city appeared to spend more
public money for improvements
in the wealthy residential area
than anywhere else int.be city.
Councilman John Burton
agreed, and on his motion city of-
ficials were ordered to prepare·
what Burton called "a catalog
or inequities" comparine im-
provement costs.
Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Gaido
favored even stricter noJse,
mitigation measures, wflich
CouncUman Bill VardDuUa said
would cost an additional $175,000.
Police allege Kulik•
Fedorowskl, Richard and' a·
fourth man, Joseph SbeltoA
Davis Ill, ¥ll part.Deni Jn the
Newport Be ch tnvesttna flrm, Pra~a.dam Dt1trib'-Uo1, Inc.,
hired three 01eii to kidnap and kill
Bovan.
They atleae that Mra. Kulik
participated ln the plot which was
motivated by revenge ror Bovan ·,
alleged kidnapping of Kulik in
August.
The three men assertedly
hired, Anthony "Little Tony••
Marone Jr., 23, Raymond Steven
Resco, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori,
41, all of Huntington Beach, were
arrested Oct. 26.
Front Page AJ
REFORM •••
Llmitatlons on Individual cam.
palgn conlributlons have been a
cornerstone or various prooosed
reform ordinances including
those sugsested by the 1976-77
county Grand Jury, a reform
group called TIN CUP and the
county Citizen's Direction Find-
ing Commission.
Those or6Janizations and others
have argued that a lid needs t.o be
placed on the amount individuals
can donate to candidate cam·
palgns to avoid the appearance
that heavy donors have undue in·
fluenceongovemmentdeclsions.
ln a hefty memo sent to
su&>ervisors Wednesday after-
noon. Kuyper said there ts reason
to believe that "contribution
limitations of S500 or $250 per
election or per calendar year
would probably be held to be
valid" by the courts.
However, Kuyper did not dis·
miss the possibility that a limit in
!ilftY form "mi1ht be held, it
judicially challenged, to be un·
constitutionaJ."
The Board of Supervisors'
legal counselor also said he
doubted if the board can transfer
any of its powers to a fair
political campaign practices
commission.
* * * " Front Page AJ
UMIT. • •
elected, nobody is beholden to
one select UQUp."
Burton countered that the or.
din}lnce presumes that can-
didates can be bought for pit·
lances.
NOW Meet Date
Error Corrected
"What happened in Houston
and why -a report on the IWY
Conference" will be discussed
during a meeting or the South
Coast chapter or the National
Oraanlzation for Women <NOW)
tonight.
The Daily Pilot previously and
erroneouslv rep0rted the day of
the meeting. The meeting,
featuring delegates and ob·
servers from ~conference, wilt begin at 8 p.m. in the Laguna
Beach Boys Club.
17. loll~. atlllttlc but!,...•''"'..,...• t'.¥tMVlJft,
II. Cllarln Slllkt, university ct11v.ller,
IE¥tnnlllt.
"· Ma"" eetn, uftl\'tf'llty rac11o ~. b.,.. ... 1 ...
Accordln1 to Hamllton, the
most current loss fll\ll'e bas been
set at $&2,000. "We thlnt the loss
may tobtgber,"heHld.
A FIW tDMS FOil
CHRISTMAS
20.Jaffla!WIMt. ... m-.r,E"'-"'llt.
21. Marl Kirkpatrick, lffln "''"''''' ev•ntvlllt.
12. Marti t<llleM, *"" """"''· ·-¥fife, u. ~ OMd. PAllWnt. GNd l411111pM11t c:o. ..... ~llt.
tJ. O, Rull. ell11M tint eff\af, ----"-· u. ,_ Snllf\,t~. Mcff'es•"""--tl. 1111 HertWd.91Mfll _....,, N.CIMllM
s.rtlce.
TWe ~ ......... pl8ft -· llllfttlfi.. .. C.-. Ty Ylll l'Nftl. t .. ,.not. IM .aam.. tc_,,
..,..,.t ti ... ,..,... Jet lln'let .... .,,. '"" .ie1111110fl1°*1w~Y·
Inmate Dies
Included In the mtsslng pieces
ls a Su0,000 rlnl. described by
police as a J..5.carat emerald sur·
roupded by quarhr·C&rat
diamonds, Mt In white •old. -
Police ant 1tlll 1eeldn1 the lone
woman who held fallery ownfl
Robert 01le at 1unpolnt alid
cleaned cut tbt sale of th• auc·
tlon house at 2541 W. Coast
HJahway.
Th• 190..,n, wbocallld berMlt
Mre. Moore, sot ln~ the olond
sallery by maklna an appoi,nt• ment with OIJe U) cllacuas tho
aalo of tWo ii.lie•· Once hli!de, she told Ocie her
SUSANVILLE <AP> -Abt eccomplJcea were holdin1 hla
prisoner waaJataJ.ty nabbed In a 'Wtf t ud bu him handcuff,
racial ~froatatfon tnYol'riq bUlld.lold Md Ill bis clerk.
ISO lamat.et •la ttate prllOD llMl' Once tht woman left; 01lo c:ao·
here TueldaY mabt. prtion ol· ~cted JU Wife. ti'.tOlil him lbO
fi"laU 1alcL 1 bad nOt tieia lddUPPld. The dead men wu ldent111tld The auapect ' ts ·-aelc,a:tbed u
U .Jffelb GulJeY, 29, t•teft~ in nve !Ht, four lochel tall,
Alamida OOunty to l to u ,_. w1t1bla•. J'-~ 9oand1, wljh
toir MeOild d~ buqlary. He Uo4.lldef·~ rid b'Ur. She bad
had been iii 'lM•C&Utomla OGr· • freekles, O.&l• Uhl, and •P·
recUonal ceater aince J~ ~ared to be til hetlate twenUet.
•
•
t I I
(
'\ I
I
Laguna/South Coast Aiter11oon
N.Y.Stoeks
~1
I VOL. 70, NO·. 348, 4 SECTIONS, .S PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEONESOAY,OECEMBER1~1n7 TEN CENTSI
1 K1-ishnas Buy Ch1ircL in La .. a !
By SfEVE MITCHELL
Of u. o.11r l"lNt llaft
The Hare Krishna religious
cult has purchased a church
buildin~ on the comer or Legion
and Glenneyre Streets in Laguna
Beach. less than three months
after the pre-World Wadi struc·
ture was sold to an Iranian in·
vestor.
First Christian Sold for $255,000
~ t
l t f
l
Title was granted Dec. 1 to the
International Society or Krishna Consciousness or
California for the two-story
church at 28.S Legion St .• accord·
ing to a spokesman al Title
Insurance and Trust Company.
The building was sold to
ISKCON of California for approx·
imately $255,000, said David Vin·
cent of the title insurance firm.
"That's a pretty good ballpark
figure," the title agent confirmed
Strangler l'~tina?
Eleventh Nude
Body Found
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
young woman whose nude body
was found today in a hillside
neighborhood overlooking
downtown Los Angeles appears to
be the lllh victim of the Hillside
Strangler, police said.
"This !its all the previous
evidence that we've bad before. Jt
appears this may be the 11th vie·
tim of the Hillside Strangler,"
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
But he said it was Impossible
yet to say whether the uniden·
Wt Finder
Due $1,000
LA MESA CAP) -A re·
ward of $1,000 is being of·
!ered for a gray. striped
cat wbic.h wandered off.
The reward "represents
our savings." said Shirley
Ramser. adding: "l know
there are people who wJU
think it is silly t.o offer th)t
mu~ but that cat, J.,aur'e, is ou kid, our little girl."
T e childless couple,
who are in their 30s, hired
an attorney and put up re·
ward posters Tuesday for
Laura, a two.year-old
feline which they found in a
Humane Society cage at
eight weeks old.
LB's Andree
Mendenhall
Dead at 83
Services will be held Thursday
morninf !or longtime Laguna
Beach resident Andree Men·
denball. who died Tuesday at the ageo!83. _
Mn. Mendenhall lived with her ·
husband for 41 years in Laiuna
Beach and was a r esident of 515
Emerald BJiY·
She is survived by her
husband, Clarence Mendenhall
II, and soo Clarence Mendenhall
JU, alsoo!Laguna Beach.
Mrs. Mendenhall is also sur·
vlved by daughter Andree
Mahoney ofCucamonta.
Ser\fi~ will be held at 10:35
a.m. at St. Mary'1 Episcopal
Cllurch lo Laguna Beach, Burial
wlll be at West Point Post
Cemetery ift New York.
'Cleopatra'
·Showing Set
tified young woman. in her early
20s. had been strangled.
Police have linked the stran·
gling murders of 10 young women
in nine weeks. All the bodies were
found in hilly areas in northern or
northeaslern sections of Los
Angeles and its suburbs.
An unidentified man found the
most recent body under a bush
along Alvarado Street in a hillside
residential area just a few miles
from where several of the other
Hillside Strangler victims have
been dumped.
A coalition of f'minist groups
held a memorial service at the
steps or City Hall on Tuesday for
victims of the strangler and for
women who have been raped or
beaten.
The women staging the
memorial riles wore red capes to
symbolize their rage, veiled their
faces and gave statistics on
physically and sexually abused
women. They chanted, "Women
fight backj ·'
Joan Robins. of the Rape Crisis
Hotline, said one of the coalition's
deftla.Qdslt tbltpublic schools of.
ferself-detensetralning as part or
the regular physical education
curriculum at all levels.
The coalition also is demanding
that telephone numbers of rape
crisis hotlines be placed in a
special emergency listing in
telephone directories.
Councilwoman Pat Russell said
the City Council was supporting
the demands where possible and
was forming an emergency
sheller for rape victims. Coun·
cilwoman Joy Picus 11dded that
defense· classes for City Hall
employees had begun.
Self·defense classes have been
in demand since the recent
strangulation deaths of 10 young
women believed to be the victims
of the SO·called Hillside
Strangler.
The first or the victims was
found nude and strangled near
Gri!fith Park on Oct. 18. She and
most of the others found since had
been sexually assaulted.
NOW Meeting Date
ErrOr Corrected
•'What happened in Houston
and why - a report on the IWY
Conference" will be discussed
dudng a meetinf ot the South
Coast cbapt~ 6 the National
Organization for Women (NOW)
tont1bt.
The Dally Pilot previously and
erroneouslv reported the da.v of the meeting. The meetln&.
featuring delegates and ob·
servers from the conference, will
begin at 8 p.m. in the Laguna
Beach Boys Club.
Wednesday.
The church was purchased by
the Krishnas from Hooshlar
Saedi, who is reportedly a
Laguna Beach investor.
He purchased the church three
months ago from the First Chris·
tian Church of Laguna Beach for
$211,500. according to church Of·
ficiala.
First Christian pastor Gene
Barbee said the church sold the
building t.o the investor Sept. 22.
The congregation bu been meet·
lng in the Human Affairs Build·
ing at city ball since the sale.
"We had no idea it was going to
be sold t.o the Krishnas, if indeed
it has been,•• Barbee said. "We
sold it t.o a family who said they
were going to remodel it as a
home."
Nolan Real Estate woman.
Carolyn :;kenaenan conurms
lhal report. "Mr. Saedi indicated
he wanted lo remodel the church
for a home or tear it down and
THIS WAS UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE, INOIANA, BASKETBALJ. TEAM
Crash Kills Cage Team
29 Die; Pilot Apparently Tried to Tum Back
EVANSVILLE, Ind. <AP) -
An airliner carrying a university
basketball team and others was
airborne for only about on.e
minute before it crashed. In·
vestigators said today, All 29
aboard were killed.
The crash of the chartered
twin·engine DC·3 int.o a muddy
hillside in dense rain and fog
Tuesday night killed th~ entire
14-man University of Evansville
basketball team and its coach. In
addition, the three crew mem·
bers and 11 other people were
killed.
Witnesses said the plane's
engine was sputtering and the
pilot apparently was trying to
turn back in rain and fog before
the craft went down.
All 29 victims were identified,
but two bodies were left at the
scene overnight because the
weather hampered r ecovery ef·
forts.
Mark Moulton, the color an·
nouncer for the team who was not
on the night. said the team had
been scheduled to leave during
the anernoon, but was delayed
for more than three hours until
the plane finally arrived to pick
up the passengers.
Np.tlonal Transportation Safe·
ty Board lnvesUgator Phillip A.
Hogue said the plane crashed
about a minute after il took off. ·
The plane took ofr and Ulen ap.
peared momentarily on radar,
FORMER PLAYERS
• STUNNED AT CAASH-81
turning back toward the airport.
·before dlsappearln&, Hogue said.
There was no emer1ency radio
contact with the plane, be aald.
The wreckage, scattered over
a 20·f6ot bluff overlooking
railroad track!; near a sub·
division, was still smouldering
this mornlng. Only the tail sec·
tion remained intact.
'.'We're going to check the
weather, the quality or the
aircraft and we'll also in·
vestigate whether the airport
should have been operating un·
der the existing conditions,"
Hogue said.
The NTSB investigator said the
weather at the time was foggy
Bah, Bn1nh•g
Carolers Draw Complaint
IT APPEARS there's at least one real Scrooge in
Laguna Beach after a citizen called police to com·
plain about noise T\lesday night. .
The offense? .
Someone singing Christmas carols near Bluebird
Canyon and South Coast Highway.
"THAT'S ,NOTJUNG.'' offered police Sgt. VIC
Sagan. "We get about 90 calls every Fourth of July
from people objecting to the city's fireworks dis·
play."
" But Christmas carols?
-
and a light rain was falling, cut·
ting visabillty to three-quarters
or a mile. He said other crafta
were landing and taking off at the
airport wit.bout problems.
The Ev&Mvllle Aces had won
one game and lost three this
seuon. 1'he Aeei were five.Um•
champions of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association's
Division II basketball touma·
ment. This year they moved to
Division I play.
"We had eight freshmen, all
new coaches," a spokesman
said. "We were just getting
started."
Jim Byers, the college athletic
director, said classes were can·
celed today and that a memorial
service was belne planned for to-
day or Thursday.
The team was to have flown to
Nashville, then take a bus to
Murfreesboro for a basketball
game tonight with Middle Ten·
nessee State University.
Many of the ~.ooo students on
the Methodist.affiliated campus
spent the night praying, talking
quietly with frietids or medital·
<See TEAM, Paie A2 >
Dana Routes
Backed by
OC Planners
Routes for two-mile segments
or Street of the Golden Lantern
and Camino del Avion north or
Dana Point were recommended
Tuesday by the Orange County
Planning Commission.
The routes, endorsed by l&nd·
owners in. the Bear Brand
Ranch area, won commlsslon ap·
pfoval despite complaints from a
citizens group that plannina in
the Dana Polnt·Laguna Nleuel
area is be.ini done "piecemeal"
without proper environmental
dl)Cumentation.
Older Laguna Beach residents
can see the rum. "Cleopatra,"
&tarring Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton, Friday after·
ttoon rree of char1e.
San C'lenaente AssaUed
County supervisors will have
the !ina1 say-so on routes for the
two roadw~s.
Sandra Boostom of the Dana·
Niguel Defense Leacue said her
aroup also bad beeo unable t.o get
all ot the enviroqmental docu·
D'\enta presented by county plan·
ners to thecommisaJon.
Tickets for the show. tree to .,nior citizens, are available
from Bob Port.er at tho Human
Atfalrt Building, Sl' Forest Ave.
I The film, co·aponaortd by
'Laguna Federal S1ving1 and
LOan and the Council on A1lni.
will be lbown at 2 p.m. at lhe
' South Coast '11\eater.
"The people <councy planners)
I have come in contact with for
the most parl are very bright and
want to do a good Job. But I feel
that for whatever rea1on .••
these doc~ent.I ue not 1eltin1
out to the public ~ we can mlko
" knowledccablt ptat:ntaUoo,"
1he1ald.
The Dana-Nl•uel Defen1e i.urue !Ju llled suit 1n Oralllt eounty Sti~nor court to k p
Golden Lantemhoin beeomina a
1lx·lane bl•h••J from Dlfta
Potnt to La~ Nll\MI.
Tbe t'oUt.o le.leded tor Golcten
Lanten1 ruu north and IOUt.b
tbrou•h taie ranch property,
<See iotrra, Pge Al>
'
build some residential units,"
she said.
"I suggested that be offer the
church building to the city !or $1
instead of tearing it down," she
said.
But brokers working on behalf
nf the Krisbnas approached
Saedi's real estate man Frank
Sohaei and made an otrer on the
church, the Red Carpet realtor
confirmed this morning.
"I honestly did not know who
(See KRISHNA, Page AZ)
Seventh
Suspect
Captured
BvJOANNEREYNOLDS
OIU.Delh•"lllllUft Elsie Caban Kulik, sought !or more than a month on muraer
conspiracy charges in the slay·
Ing of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, was arrested
early t.oday by Newport Beach
police.
She becomes the seventh SUS·
pect jailed in the case which
began Oct. 22 when Bovan was
shot to death outside a Newport
b restaurant.
Sg . YouJe said be and a
team of investigators round Mrs.
Kulik hiding under a split-level
condominium in La Costa, a re·
sort near Carlsbad in San Diego
County.
Her husband, Alexander, who
was freed on ball after his earlier
arrest in the case, was taken into
custody at the same time.
Judge Kneeland bas set the
trial for Jan. 23.
Police said they bad been seek·
ing Mrs. Kulik and the other •
missing fugitive in the case,
Joseph Federowskit in the San
Dieeo area tor more than a
month. •
They said they were Jed to the
condominiums by Jnformation
uncovered in the course of their
investigation and the owner of
the development recognized Mrs.
Ku lilt's photo.
Police said Kulik had rented
the residence under an assumed
name.
When Youle and a team or of-ficers, including a patrolman
from the nearby Carlsbad Police
Department, arrived at the con·
dominium, they were greeted by
Kulik who allegedly denied his
wife was there.
Youle said they searched the
three floors of the hillside home
without success.
Mrs. Kulik was finally found lty
Detective Gary Black who
searched the crawl space under
tbehome.
Mrs. Kulik, who is being held ia
lieu of the $500,000 bail carried oa
her arrest warrant, joins Roy-
Chris top be r Richard, her
husband's business partner and
one of the alleged co-conspirat.ors
wbois alsobeldlntbecity!acllity.
indictments banded down in No-
vember by the Orange County
Grand Jury. The onJy one remaining al
large is Fedorowski.
•Police allege Kulik,
Fedorowski, Richard and a ·
fourth man, Jo.seph Shelton
Davis III, all partners in the
Newport ~ach investing fll'm,
Prasadam DlstribuUng, Inc.,
(SeeSUSPEcr, Page AZ)
Weather
Low clouds and fog
through Thursday momlng
with variable bl1h clouds
·Thursday afternoon. Lows
tonight ISO to 55. Highs
Thursday 8S to '70.
INSIDE TODAY
Who could rcM nich o
good d.al on i«itcl.in end
calculolor•? roo J•"'· ft Hema. But it WGI Nat a mufti·
milllOft-doUor /raud. Ste Po~
A1. •
L'SC
.. ,..I,.....
Bl1Ut Site
The Millstone I nuclear
power plant is closed..ioday
after gas explosions iilJured
a worker and released a
small amount of radiation
near Waterford, Conn.
From Page Al
HOUSING ...
ecutive director.
City councilmen have opposed
rent subsidies, arguing that peo·
pie who cannot affort to pay rent
in San Clemente s hould live
elsewhere.
Last week Mayor Donna
Wilkinson appointed Councilman
William Walker to serve on the
housing authority's advisory
committee. Mary Erickson, ~ho
has led the f1l!ht for rent sub-
sidies m San Clemente, criticized
the mayor's appointment of
Walker, rather than a member or
the community at large.
Mrs. Wilkinson said s he ap·
pointed Walker in response to an
1nvitat1on from Shimizu, which
:-.aid, "We are suggesting that the
city of San Clemente officially
designate a citizen <reaular
member) and staff calternate) to
the Orange County Housing
Authority Advisory Committee."
"Bill Walker is a citizen," said
Mrs. Wilkinson. "This is a com-
plicated program, and we must
assure it will benefit the city.
"Our representative is
responsible for informing the Ci·
ty on the program and protecting
the city's interest not the
t:1tizens' interest," she said.
"Besides, I dido 't know anyone
t.'lse was interested."
Mrs. Wilkinson said she con-
tinues to oppose the program,
which she is afraid will orrer un-
deserving "loafers" a "free
ride."
"I would feel easier in my
mind if I thought San Clemente
seniors who need help with their
rent are the ones to receive it."
she said. "I pray that they will
hl?. But I'm afraid it won't work
out that way."
Suicide Reported
WATSONVILLE CAP) -A
-i2-year-old man, Jorge Meneses,
!>hot his estranged wife three
times and then killed himself
with a pistol shot in the head,
pohce reported Tuesday. Mary
Meneses was hospitalized in
guarded condition.
Reform
Trouble
Alleged
By GARY GRANVILLE OI t• o.11, ttli.t SI.elf
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
told Orange County supervisors
Wednesday that any political
campaign reform ordinaQce
they might adopt would create
"enforcement problems" in 1978
if it contains a limit on campaign
contributions.
Kuyper told supervisors that
candidates who have already
stoked their campaign coffers
with contributions exceeding
proposed contribution limits can·
not be held to answer for exceed·
ing the lhrutalion.
So far, the only candidates
known to have accepted cam-paign donations exceeding
various proposed contributions
limitations are the three county
supervisors who will seek re
election in 1978.
A curtailment on contributions
cannot be made retroactive to In-
clude donations already received
by candidates, Kuyper said.
And, he added, candidates who
have not yet stoked their coffers
"will argue discriminatary en·
forcement of the limitation pro-
visions."
They will contend ''that certain
of their opponents have an unfair
advantage because they have
already received, before the ef.
rective date of the ordinance,
contributions in excess of the
limitations."
* * * Irvine Gets
Wmpaign
Fund Limit
By PffiL ROSMARIN
Ol 11111 0.llf f'llet SI.elf
No person may contribute
more than $250 to a candidate for
elective office in Irvine, nor in
support of a municipal ballot
measure, under a law adopted
Tuesday by the City Council.
The council voted 4·1 to limit
campaign contributions "to in·
sure that the amount contributed
by any person does not material·
Jy influence the outcome or any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgency measure and takes
effect immediately. Four votes
were needed to make the new law
affect current .campaigns for
March council elections.
Councilman John Burton voted
no. "with relish," and Coun-
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor voted
yes, "wtth reluctance." She pre-
ferred that all private contnbu·
lions be banned and that cam·
paigns be financed with public
money.
Council members David Sills
and Bill Vardoulis, who pro~
posed the ordinance, and Macy
Ann Gaido, also voted approval.
San Juan's Drake
Files for Election
A North American Rockwell
engineer is the first to return can-
didacy papers to San Juan
Capistrano's March City Council
elections.
The City Clerk's office said
Erwin E. "Jerry" Drake of 311.Sl
Via Cordova filed papers Mon-
day to run for one of three council
seats up for grabs lo elections•
March7.
Also obtaining -though not fil.
ing -papers Monday were in·
cum bent councilman Douglas B.
Nash, 32906 Avenlda Desean.so,
and James F. Thorpe, 279S2 Calle
Santa Ynez. Thorpe, a math pro-
f essor atSaddleback College, is a
former San Juan Councilman
and former counl)' planning com·
missioner.
Al Arps, Susan L. Cummings,
Michael Berns, Robert Davies
and Jimmy Larsen have all
taken out papers for the March
elections but have not filed the
papers with the City Clerk.
Candidacy papers must be re·
turned to the City Clerk's office
byDec.29.
Front Page Al
ROUTES •••
through a canyon.
County planners said the route
will require few cuts into
hillsides and be visually more
pleasing than the other route pro-
posed.
Camino del Avion would nm
from the exisUng Camino del
A vlon at Del Obispo Street west
and will require more nu work
than the other routes proposed.
But landownert said fllllnc Is
more visually pleasing than
hlllslde cuts.
Plannina Commlsslonert a1Jo
recommended th•t steep 1Tades
be avoided on the roadways so
that they will be no steeper than
tbe crade 011 Crown Valley
Parkway at the San Dle10
Freew~.
In a related actlon Tuesday,
commlQlonen recommended a
zone chanae covertnc toe acNt ot
the Be,r 8rand Ranch.
The Jandl now soned for qrtculture, a located west Of
Del Obtlpo ac:Uacent to Sari Juu
Capl1tnn0 iuld ta bllected by tlie
future Del A\tloa,
Tb1 iooe chant• would permit billdlq 188 bOmea on the 106
urea ~ lnclud• restiictton1 on IOllll buildint belpb .. 11
H II nltt1 on .~alldlDI n11r
rid1ellnea.
SC Panel
(Jpposes
City Plan
Political acienct professor
Chris Barrett of lmperlaJ Beach
will tell San Clemente
homeowners Thursday how bls
city aucceuf\.llly batUed a City
Councll-backe4 redevtiopment
project.
Barrett will speak at• meeting
of the San Clemente
Homeowners• Asaociation at 7:30
p.m. In the muJtl·purpose room
of Las Palmas Elementary
School, llOl Calle Puente.
I "G AP' ....... -UNA CHURCH CHANGES DENOMINATIONS FOLLOWING PURCHASE BY KAISHNAS
The bomeownen' associaUon
has opl><*!d San Clemente City
Couocll'1 cholc.e of a moderately
commercial redevelopment plan
for the city's pier-bowl
neighbocbood.
An appeal by the association to
have a choice of redevelopment
plans submitted to the city's
voters oo the March 7 ballot was
rejected Nov. 2. said Howard
Musbette, Homeowners presi·
dent.
Sect Take• Over Structure for $255,000 Followtng Sele to lranlan Investor
Fro• Page Al
TEAM ••.
ing.
"We couldn't go to sleep," said
David Mensing, an 18-year-old
freshman from Pecu, Ind. "You
just can't takesomothing Uk~ that
to bed."
The twin-engine propeller
plane, chartered from National
Jet Service Inc. of Indianapolis,
left Dress Regional Airport here at 7:20p.m.
Rick Notter, an aircraft
worker at the airport who wit-
nessed the crash, said he saw the
plane "disappear into the fog.
"About a minute and a halt
later I heard his engines cutting
out and he went down," Notter said.
"We saw it go into the clouds.
We heard a loud 'pop.• We beard
an engine rev up, then we heard
the crash and saw an explosion,"
said Patrick Alvey, a licensed
pi lot and owner of Metro
Beechcrart Corp., a charter
s<'rvice at the airport.
Alvey said he and a companion
were among the first people to
arrive at the crash scene.
"The fusC'lage was intact. the
left wing was ripped off," he re-
c~llcd . "Very many bodies were
stall in their seatbelts and many
were strewn a round. It was a
mess -Just a total mess.
"We had four people alive.
They were just strewn around.
The wreckage was on fire. There
was nothing we could do for the
people inside or it," said Alvey.
Air Crash
Victims
Identified
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -
The 27 passengers, identified by
Indiana State Police, killed when
a DC3 carrying the University or
Evansville basketball team
crashedTuesdaynight:
1 800 W_...,,., :W, co.ell, Ntwburgfl, Ind. t. WarnnAls!ofl, 11,t....-. Gol.,_o, N.C.
3. llay c-.tla, ltfrelllnl..,, Munster, Ind. ~.MIU OWi, II, frftllman, Eldot'ado, 111. S. ICralt~n. tt, fre9'1.,...., Cl"'.._11.
•• Mika Joyner, It, f~ Ttrt'9 H-. INI.
7. ICevln Klngllon,21,senlor,E._..., 111,
I l••MY LAwlt. It, fr-, Oudtey, H.C. •· s1 .... M111er,21.1...ier,HewA1Nny, 1-.
10. IC •Ith Mooll, JO. topflO<hOi •• IC•U•rlftQ. Ohio.
11. Mar11Sletitf,1t, f~ llldl_,...ls.
111n . Gr .. Smith, II, fr-. west Fr-""1,
IJ Bry.nTaylcw,20,Jurtl•, TellOty,1114.
1'. John Ed Weshlllgton, 21, ""'°"· In· lll•naPOllr..
IS. TonyWlnbunl,?t,wnlor.Jeff•rsonvlllt,1114.
16 Gr .. IC~ 'll, ._. lllfelnNIUMdlt9C> ""·Even~• ...
17. Bot>~ elllletk ~I,.,........, evan1vllle.
11. Chari" Shike, 11nlvtnllt controller, l!vansvllla.
.~:~,~~~ ....... unl-tlty racslo broedcm•.
,O.Jttl ..,,_.,,IMm~.E~. E;:~sv~~~k IClrllptlrlCll, IHni manattr,
n Merit KIMM. te•i'l'l '"-!ltr, •vA411111ti..
n. '"'''" Goad, preildlnt, Ooed ~II oeot Co .. f vensvlllt.
u . G. Rull, alrllne first officer, addr--ttno...,, u . Pem Sm1111, 11-ani-, addr•tunll,_,
i1, 8111 Hwtford, 11rwra1 man.oer. HatleMI Jet Service
hro olllera •-rd Ille pf.., were ldltl'ltlflecl •
(Apt, Ty v ... """"· ',. pllOt,...., Jamel SI-,
llrtlldltnl of lllallonal Jet S.tvf(e, In<., Ille ln-
dlalWlpollt c1111ri.r CClmPMI',
San Juan Kids
May Telephone,
Write Santa
Santa Claiia bas been good to
San Juan Captatruo thta year.
Santa bu consented to be
avallable so youngsters can call
him on the telephone Thursd~
or next Monday evenin1s. San·
ta •1 San Juan phone numbert
wlll be493-1173orC93·1174. He wlll be a.ntwerina tho phone
between t :ao and 8:80 p.m. boLb
d•.Y•· Santa baa a1ao anoounoecl he
wlU Ptl'IODally answer lettert •
wrttteo to hlm from ~ Juan
chlldreo. '
• To Write &aota. be"'" to PQt your name and addren on tht
letter, Senta'• belpert aaJd. Let;..
ten mlllt bt malled ln' Sall Juan
Capi1tr.no to Santa Claus, e /o
North Ne.
la9'ta'.a pen •aid th• old aenUemao would anaww letttr1
within alewdQI.
r
Nuke Device
Fired Today
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
-Scientleta from the
Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory in California
successfully detonated an
underground nuclear de·
vice today at the Nevada
Test Site about 90 mllea
north of here.
No radiation lealtaie
was reported from the
blast at 7:30 a.m. PST.
Code -named
"Farallones," the teat was
the 12th announced of the
year, and wu felt allghtly
here, In the form of
magnified ground motion
on the upper noon or bl&b·
rise bulldlngs.
Coast Panel
Holds Action
On Home Bid
A public hearing on a permit
sought to build a two-story home
cantilevered over a bluff in
Laguna Beach's Emerald Bay
community has been continued
inderin1teJy by the South Coast
Regional Coas tal Zone Control
Commission.
Howard Richardson wants
permission to construct the res·
idence at 99'l2 Bay Crest Drive.
bul has encountered strong op-
position to his plans.
No future date was sel for
another hearing on the issue.
Coastal commission members
since the panel's Inception have
taken a hard look at any pro-
posed building project in which
structures would be on, near, or
overhanging seafront bluffs.
kss Noise Noted
W ASIUNGTON <AP> -The Federal Aviation Administration
said Tuesday thal noise from
the Concorde supersonic
airplane is less in communities
surrounding Kennedy Airport in
New York than at Dulles Airport
near Washinaton.
Pro.. Page AJ
KRISHNA •••
their client was." Sobaei said.
Krishna officials in ..Laguna
Beach and Los Angeles ~l<l not.
return phone calls J.O reporters
Wednesday or today, but one
local Krishna devotee reached by
telephone said a press release
would be forthcoming.
The sect 's temple at 641
Ramona Ave. is currenUy in
escrow.
City officials say the church
site. located atop two medium.
density residential lots, has a
legal but nonconforming use as a
church.
But planning director Doug
Schmitz said be does not believe
devotees can live in the church
building.
·'If they were to use the church,
they would only be able to utilize
it for religious worship," Schmitz
said.
"IC they want lo live there, they
would have to have separate
facilities."
Laguna Names
Two to Board
Of Adjustment
Laguna Beach councilmen
have named Arthur J. Casebeer
and Stephen K. Riggs to the
city•s Board of Adjustment.
The two men replac~ Peter
Weisbrod and Lew Wbilney
whose terms e¥plred J;>ec. l on
the five-member panel
Casebeer, of 260 Vle'o St., ls a
retired Lockheed executive who
recently completed a two-year
consultant assignment with the
Burbank company.
He was formerly management
planning director ror Cannon
Electl'lc, now rrr, -and is a reg.
istered professional engineer.
Riggs is a 1912 graduate of the
University of Washington college
of architecture. The 28-year-old
arch.itect lives at 297 Arch St. and
is employed with Richard ff.
Dodd and Associates of Newport
Beach.
He is a former member ol the
board of dlrectoni of the Kirkland
Chamber of Commerce in
Washington state and a former
board member of the Totem
Lake shopping center, also in
W asblngt.oo.
The association ls currently
collecting signatures of reg.
istered San Clemente voters on
a petition to put pier-bowl re-
development on the ballot,
Muabett.e said. The petition wUl
be presented to the City Council
on Dec. 21 with more than l ,000
signatures, be said.
Additional information on
Thursday's meeting is available
by_ calling Musbet~. at496-2tMO.
Fro•PageAI
SUSPECT •••
hired three men to kidnap and kill
Bovan.
They allege that Mn. Kulik
participated in the plot which was
motivated by revenge for Bovan's
alleged kidnapping of Kulik in
August.
The three men assertedly
hired, Anthony ''Little Tony"
Marone Jr., 23, Raymond Steven
Resco, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori,
41, all of Huntington Beach, were
arrested Oct. 26.
Police claim the three cornered
Bovan outside the El
Rancbito restaurant and that
Fiori pumped nine shots into
him.
Resco and Marone have been
freed from jail after posting
$100,000 each. .Fiori, who faces
death penalty prosecution lo the
case, is held without bail.
Kulik was arrested within •
hours of Bovan's death in Mis-
sion Viejo and charged with
possesssfon of more than a pound
or nearly pure oriental heroin. He
was later charged in the ~urder
conspiracy and freed any po6t·
init a $750,000 bond.
Davis was arrested Thanksgiv-
ing day on the island of Ball aft.er
a federal fugitive warrant was Is-
sued for his arrest and his
passport was revoked. He was
returnined to Orange County and
released from jail alter posting
$100,000 bail.
Man Held in Fraud
MALIBU <AP) -Anthony
Georae Fernando, 41, of
Woodland Hills was In custody to-
day after his arrest in connection
with the alle,ed forgery of more
than $1 mlJUon In checks between
1973 and 1975, authorities say.
Bail WU set at $100,000.
Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart
SPORTING GOODS
•
53 8 CENT ER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-191 9
A FIW IDEAS FOil
CHRISTMAS
Tennis Racbts
Whon-Boncroft~
Prtnce-~Yonex
Voley 8a11-Secar lah
Bcnlretbal1-fooltMll1
Bosebah
Raccplt lah & lacqueta
Honclbalt & Gloves
Bac11•1tan Racbts
stuHlfcaO•
Ttnnlt Bala
Dart BOGrila & Dart•
SwlmFIM
a.bils.ts
Dumbel s.t1
Dyna let
Adidas 'T'Slirta ... .... losibal•• .......
"' > I
Orange Coast Daily Pilot E 1.:aiton·al 111taft.~ ...................................... Ro•~•rt•N•.•w•eed•/•P•ub•11•\M.' ... T.hom .. •.iK.~.v.11.1e•d .. 'tor .. .C-1 D . .,;;;; W9dnnday, Dec•mber 1•. 1an Barbara Kreiblch/Edltorlal P~e Editor ' u ·c
Christmas 'Scene'
Was Poorly Timed
\h:,o ~dtool parents and district administrators have
1'<.'soh t•d a touchy church and state issue in Laguna Beach
JU~I 111 lime for Christmas.
. l'hl· t·ompromilse came after announcement by the
school pnnc1pal that a Nativity scene planned for the
".l5-m1nutc product1on was bemg yanked o lt stage.
The principal. with the backing of school district
~dm1nistrntors and an opinion from the county counsel's
offi<.'l'. s~ud the scene had religious connotations and
thl'n·f ore could not be performed.
J>arl·nts objected, saying the manger scene is historic
~net c:ultural in nature. Thev threatened to sue the school
Cstnd Lo have the scene reinstated.
A compromise reached last Friday means there will
a st11l-lile manger scene -sort or an ornament within a
Jarg<•r Santa's workshop scene. . .
Jt is unfortunate that such a compromise was arnved
~•t so late m the game. District omc1als had ample warning
las t 'ear that such a problem might surface again and
shou.ld have taken steps at that time to prevent this year 's
Christmas "st·em•."
Upstairs, Downstairs
Orange County Supervisors have been baHling south
county watchers with a less-than-consistent approach to a
sev<.·n·y(•ar controversy over acquisition of secluded
Thousand Stcµs Beach.
The h1lest move by the county was to agree to spend
$44,000 to repu1r the deteriorating stairway and open it to
the public .
That det1s1on followed an earlier one last year to buy
143 casements to the stairway purchased at SS apiece.
The board had second thoughts when it realized the
county would be held liable if anyone fell on the rickety
steps. so the county attempted to give the easements back
to l l:J property owners.
All buL 37 of those former casement owners refused the
offrr l'ven though taxpayers would have picked up the
tab.
Now we're back to the top of the stairs. The
sup(:rvbors should move ahead with repairs to the steps,
and pr<.·pc.11·c for whatever legal action may be necessary to
resol\ e th<.• liab1litv issue.
G ranl(•d, there are problems with parking, litter col-
lectaon and repair of the s teps, but supervisors have
LJlrP:Hly spent more than $24.000 on the project <in acquisi-
tion of acldttional eac;ements alongside the steps).
The public· should be given access to the beach as the
boa rd on<'l' set out to do.
Spread College Cost
Sadclleback Community' College· District trustees
~cc med JJlcascd to learn last week that they should be able
to meet their pro.1 ccted building needs by maintaining
their current tax rate.
Despite inflation, Supt. Robert Lombardi said the dis-
tric:t should be able to expand its two campuses within the
next decade with continued pay-as-you-go financing.
lie smd this can be done if the district continues to
spend 37 cents of its total 95·cent tax rate on construction.
Thb, however. may not be the fairest financing
method for the district ·s residents.
Most of the buildings will be constructed to accom-
modate the growth m this massive district. On the pay-as-
{ you-go system, however, it is only the present r esidents
who pay the price Future residents reap much of the
J benefit. They. too, should pay. J Because of this. trustees shou1d consider calling a J bond election. It is a fairer way of spreading the costs of
the <:ollege amon~ those who use it. l And. since a freeze on the current tax rate means tax-
• cs !'Urely will rise with increased assessed valuations. a
• bond issue may mean reduced taxes for present residents.
I • t Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. t Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
' artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . I Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boytli Retirement
By L.M. BOYD
Seasoned CiU:iens will tell
you there was no such thing
as "retirement" in this coun-
try until about 45 years ago.
At least, u a ilatlonal policy.
And worldwide, retirement
didn't become a general way
or life (or the elderly until 95
years aeo in Germany. This
comes up because a youthful
customer nsks what was the
standard retirement age 100
years ago. Wasn't any. You
worked until you could figure
out how not to have to.
A car going 70 m .p.h. uses
more oxygen In an hour than
all the people In Los An1eles
breathe during that hour. Or
so reports an oxygen expert.
Fascinating, if factual.
-Oear
Gloomy
Gus
One of oor mall ord•(
Christmas cataJ01u a
J11t.1 •Daisy Woodstock
BB 1un. Ia that for.
sboot1n1 litUe bird& in comic strlpa? By the
way, Gus, Or1n1• Cout
folks bould know &B.
auns are llleaal In mo.t
ar~ a.
Motel managers report that
item most often left behind in
guest rooms now Is the elec-
tric shaver cord.
· Q. "Settle an argument.
Which country owns the
Virgin Jslands, the United
States or Great Britain?"
A. Both. ~ach claims half.
Q . "'J;'hose London
policemen referred to as bob-
b I es never carry guns,
right?"
A. Not right. About one out
or every 20 is qualified to use
handguns. And 80 or the men
on that force are rifle
marksmen. Special officers
assigned to guard VIPs usual-
ly pack pistols as do the con·
stables wbo protect the em·
hassles.
Claim is the blonde1't of
blondes come not from
Sweden, as commonly sup.
posed. but trom Ireland
... If you want to keep a
vase or cut tulips from droop-
ing, put a few pennies ln their
water. Somethlna about the
copper, I'm totd • . • Jn Ken·
tu"ky, bear In mind. ll'I
aealntl ~law to marry your
wife'• grandmother.• •• Wbtn
the weather turns cold, 1our
car·a Uro praaure goea doWn
a pound for every lO·de1l'ffl
drop la lhf tem·
peratur-. .•• Wlll~ bby the
• cont•nUonthatchedlllhtO&' IY.11me ktwrim to man whtrln
tHere ~Sita .no 11Je1nent ~r cb*n«?.
Earl Waters
High-pay State Jobs Opening
Although California's un·
employment rate remains high.
the numbers seeking lSO high
paying state jobs which will be
open lo all comers next year has
not yet become overwhelming.
The jobs In question are the
seven statewide oCflces of gov-
ernor, lieutenant governor, con-
troller, treasurer, attorney
general. secretary of state and
superintendent of public lnstruc·
lion, along with 43 seats in
Congress, 80 in the Assembly and
20 in the Senate. The pay ranges
from $.57,500 to $22,500.
Actually there are more than
150 elective offices to be voled on
in 1978. For,
in addifion lo
an unt o ld
number of
judgeships.
there are also
many county
and other
local oHices
at stake. But
most of the
plums, aside
from the judgeships which re-
quire one to be an attorney. are to
be found in the statewide, con-
gressional and legislative of·
fices.
It was expected that there
would be an abundance of
challengers for incumbent con·
gressmen by reason of the ex-
orbitant pay increase they voled
themselves last year, raising
salaries from $44.000 to $57,500
and placing them in the top 5 per-
cent income bracket of the na-
tion.
Where previously salaries may
not have been high enough to en·
tice successful business and pro-
f essionnl people, it is now far
more than all but a few Califor-
nians earn. Considering the
fringe benefits which include a
generous retirement plan, a seat
in Congress now has become far
more attractive even to those who
Mailbox
dislike the idea or llvln1 1n.
W asbingt.on.
YET. indications at the mo-
ment are that most congressmen
will have no more than the UBual
opposition. That also seems lo be
true in the case of the lop state of-
ficers as well as the legislators
whose salaries, at S22,SOO plus
fringe benefits Including $40 a day
tax greelivlng expenses and a car
with unlimited 1aso1Jne, makes
the job worthwhile.
As an example of the scarcity
of candidates so Car surfacing.
only five Republicans have given
any sign or int.erest in being gov-
-
--=-----__ ___.. -----_ ___..
''We wczte. supposed to cAst MIM out.''
ernor and not one Democrat. Jn
contrast, four years ago, 18
Democrats, six Republicans,
four Peace and Freedom and one
American Independent were in
the race for the state's top job
Still, what appears to be a dearth
of candidates may turn Into an
abundance when the actual filing
time arrives. Those who want to
run must file between Feb. 13
and March 10, as a pamphlet be·
ing readied for distribution by the
Secretary of State will soon ad-
vise.
AT THAT llme candidates
must pay the filing fee and sub-
mit a sponsors• petition signed by
65 citizens, in the case of the gov-
ernor, and 40 for those seeking
legislative and congressional of-
fices. Fees range from the $982
for governor and $575 for
Congress to $255 !or the
Legislature.
There are some tricky pro-
visions designed to protect in -
cumbent legislat.ors and judges.
Candidates lor those offices must
file declarations of intent
between Jan. 29 and Feb. 8. Also •
candidates for partisan omces
must have been a member of the
party in which they seek nomina-
.tion at least 90 days before filing
time and not have been a
member of any other party tor at
least one year before that.
ALTHOUGH a residence re·
quirement of one year remains in
the constitution its validity has
been placed in doubt by reason of
court decisions.
While the steps necessary to
become a candidate may seem
simple, it must be remembered
that it lakes much more to win.
Not only must one have sup-
porters and a campaign or·
ganization but some legislalors
and congressmen spend as much
as $200,000 to get elected.
Glories of Women's Lib Fail to Impress
To the Editor:
I have been concerned for
some lime over the ERA in·
itiative, finding· equal pay tor
equal work among the sexes its
only redeeming factor. The rest
of the awesome demands by the
hardcore "feminist-;" in Houston
has so outraged me that I feel re-
buttals are in order from the
women across this land, who hold
dear the famlly concept and the
love and devotion between man
and woman.
I should like to know who
authorized Congress to give this
pack or "she wolves" $5 million
of the taxpayers' money to hold a
three-ring circus, where the
emasculation of the mllle sex
was the foremost conclusion.
Ms. Vivian Hall stoutly defends
this gross spending, listing s uch
expenses as publications. mail·
ings and wor~-shops. She failed,
however, to slate th al at the
Calirornia gathering of 6,000
there were displays of sexual
gadgets which would enable
women to do away with the
necessity of a male partner in or·
der for the women to derive sex-
ual pleasure. How much did they
cost us?
safeguard and enhance the quCJli-
ty of life in our communities. Es-
sential Red Cross activities in -
clude disaster services, service to
military familie!i and the blood
program. Addit1onally. youth,
.,af<>ty and nursing profZrams pro-
' 1de a variety of t'ducat1onal and
<;lip port act• vi ties.
RED CROSS need s the
generous support of the total
Orange County Community if
Red Cross is to fulfill its mandate
and meet the growing needs or
Orange County. Red Cross is
each of us, extending ourselves
in this voluntary way.
When counting blessings this
holiday season, we hope the
Citizens or Orange County Will re-
member the Red Cross. A girl to
the Orange County Red Cross
Ch apter at Christmas spreads joy
all year. Help us help.
NANCY AND STEPHEN E .
DONALDSON
E.,an~U•t•
ro the Editor:
One error seems to be prev-
alent in the articles currently
being printed in your newspaper.
(An AaJOCiated Pren aeries on the
evangelical movement. Ed. J
One man doesn't own a church,
a Christian university or a Chris-
ti an hos pital, or even an
evangelistic organlzailon.
Tbeae are non-profit corpora-
tions, owned and operated by a
board of governors, dedicated to
God.
THE EV ANGEUSTS you men-
·tioned receive less pay than the
presidents of most corporations
or even most teadin1 athletes.
The family of a preacher or
evangelist does not. Inherit the
church or evanaeUstJc corpora-
tion on hlldeath.
He may accumulate some
wealth by bis Hlat,Y and tbe
publication of.J>~_'!!.a._e.~c_. All
Punch
II
famous people write books and
profit by their publication, but
Oral Roberts sends me most of
l11s books free. It's hard to make
-persona! profit from something
you giveaway.
Faith in God is Oral Roberts'
-0nly product and he gives that
away. He and bis organization
are supported by the tips or the
grateful recipients. What is faith
worth?
We are getting these men of
faith at quite a bargain.
JIM BOLDING
/tlottey Is Keg
To the Edilor:
Our president speaks to us of
rear -fear if we don't save and
conserve energy -we will be
weak. Why? Maybe because he
has overlooked us -all or us -
the gutsy American people! Why
not excite us -with what we can
spend at the grocery store -at
thc Cadillac deal er -or
whatever-MONEY$$$.
The good ole American way is
for us put our money and our
energies where the buck Isl If
you want mqre oil -ii you want
problem& of any kind solved, all
you have io do is make Lt profita-
ble <more than just a regular
wage or return on hard-earned
bucks) to bey the solution. That's
what has made us take the risks
-the big reward$$$.
Jn the past few years, under the
guise of stepping on the oil com-
panies' shoes our government
and our reprostntalives passed
laws that excluded small size
operators from profitably getting
investors (who eot tax breaks) to
find and develop tfew oil and gaa
sources. Why? Don't we need it?
Sure we do, but it~ expensive to
find it! U and only tr the rewards
in doll~ are there -bigger
more and better thd antJclpated
profits ln other b~illeua -will
we risk our money, ~ur t•lent.s,
our ideas. our ingenitlties and
ourselves to find the solutions!
If we want results not pr<>-
mises, not fear. we have lo pay
for it. Most of us do that regular-
ly. We don't Uke to work if we
don't get paid! Nobody does! If
we want n ew and additional
energy sources -make it very
profitable -maybe more of us
will get and seek a piece of that
gold. We the people are up to that
challenge. Give us the chance.
We've done it before and we'U do
it again -for money!
LARRY L. CURRAN
Sale Dled•fl
To the Editor:
Recent information from
a round the United States has in-
dicated a definite dangerous re-
action to the use of liquid protein~
in this country and abroad. D~
this mean that all protein pro-
ducts are dangerous and should
be avoided? You may take Uili
one st.ep further and ask If we
should all stop consuming pro-
t ein sources altogether? 1 think
the real problem that exists is not
so much the protein source as it
is the use. Many products can be
dangerous if used incorrectly -
an automobile, aspirin, alcohol.
cigarettes, etc. J shudder lo thipk
how many lives have been lost
due to these.
I think the big problem with
most of the people on these pro-
tein-sparing dl6ts is that they
lack patJenoo. Let's face it -it
took those people yeara of nutri-
llonal abuse to reach their over-
weight condition, so why involve
yourself in a program that can
tax the body tbat is already un-
healthy?
A PRMEIN supplement can be safe as long as that source nJone ls not the only supply or
calor)ot. U a person wants to use a -protein supplement, fine, but
USO it for what lt ill. a supple·
·ment. a product to use with your
J'~uced lntake of wholesome
nutrient-rich foods.
I am not defending liquid pro-
tein or condoning its use -l
personally would never take it.
My point is that weight lo . can
be an enjoyable experiettce ror
many people if they use their
heads. U you can iirndually re-
duce your caloric lntake and fin·
prove what foods you do eat, yuu con •hed unwanted pounds t. u
sare rate; l.h.8t ls most lmportlS\l.
LEE H. LORENZtN
Director df Rest arch
Veaa Lat>Qi'atorles
loL. 70, NO. 348, 4 S~CTIONS,: PAGES •
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U , 1977 N TEN CENTS
Bo van Murder SuSp~ct Captured
Of ... Oell, ............
Elsie Caban Kulik, sought for
more than a month on muroer
conspiracy charges in the slay·
ing of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, was arrested
early today by Newport Beach
police.
She becomes the seventh sus-
pect jailed in the case which
began Oct. 22 when Bovan was
shot to death out.aide a Newport
Beach l'f.llt.aurant.
Sat. Darryl Youle said he and a
team of investigators found Mrs.
Kulik hidlng under a split-level
condominium in La Costa, a re-
sort near Carlsbad in San Diego
County.
Her husband, Alexander, who
was freed on bail after bis earlier
arrest in the case, was taken into
custody at the same lime.
&otclanaan's Co1'e
Small Plane
Hits Ocean
O rang e County Harbor
Patrolmen and Coast Guard
vessels were dispatched to an
area otr Scotchman's Cove al
about noon today after sun-
bathers reported seeing a small
plane crash Into the water.
into water about 240 feet deep.
A spokesman for the Newport
Beach lifeguard department said
lifeguards and Laguna Beach
firemen were al the scene at the
time ot the crash. They had been
dispatched to answer a call or a
diver in trouble.
He said neither lifeguards nor
firemen witnessed the crash. It
was reported to them by uniden-
tified beach visitors.
Judce Kneeland has set the
trial for Jan. 23.
Police said they bad been seek-
ing Mrs. Kulik and the other
missing fugitive in the ca&e,
Joseph Federowski, in the San
Diego area for mor e than a
month.
They said they were led to the
condominiums by information
unc9vered in the course of their
investigation and the owner of
I
the development recognized Mn.
Kulik's photo.
Police said Kulik bad rented
the residence under an assumed
name.
When Youle and a team of of-
ficers, including a patrolman
from the nearby Carlsbad Police
Department, arrived at the con-
dominium, they were greeted by
Kulik who allegedly denied his
wife was there.
Youle said they searched the
three noons of the hlllslde home
without success.
Mrs. Kullk was finally found by
Detective Gary Black who
searched lhe crawl space under,
the home.
Mrs. Kulik, who is being held in
lieu of the $:500,000 bail carried on
her arrest warrant, joins Roy
Christopher R icha rd , her
husband's business partner and
one of the alleJed co-conspirators
who is also held ln the city facility.
indictments handed down in No-
vember by the Orange County
Grand Jury. The only one remaining al
large is Fedorowski.
Police all ege Kulik ,
F edorowski, Ric hard and a ·
fourth man, Joseph Shelton
Davis Ill, all partners in the
(See SlJSPECI', Pase .U)
es ain?
.... , .......
Eleventh
Victim
Found
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
young woman whose nude body
was found today in a hillside
neighborhood overlooking
downtown Los Angeles appears to
be the 11th victim of the Hlllside
Strangler, police said.
"This fl~ all the previous
evidence that we've had before. It
appears this may be the lllb vic-
tim of the Hillside Strangler,"
s aid police Lt. Dan Cooke.
Few details were immediately
a vaila bl e. but a spokesman for
the Newport H•rbor Patrol said
deputies dispatched to the scene
two miles off the beach reported
finding an owner's manual or
logbook of a Cessna 150.
The people said they had been
watching the plane practicing
a erobatic stunts. They told
lifecuards the craft. hit the water
at \ 4.5-degree angle.
THIS WAS UNIVERSITY Of EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, BASKETBALL TEAM
But he said it was impossible
yet to say whether the uniden-
tified young woman, in her early
20s. had been strangled.
Police have linked the stran-
gling murders or 10 young women
in nine weeka. All the bodies were
f oand in hilly areas In northern or
northeastern sections of Los
The plane reportedly crashed
NB Wants
), ·New Design
For Library
Newport Beach city coun·
cilmen have asked architects at
William Blurock and Associates
Ito come up with an economical
design for the Newport Cenl#r
!branch library.
Councilmen voted unanimous-
ly Monday lo have the library re-
de•'-ned and agreed to increase
the budget tor the long-delayed
project from $673,000 to $857,000.
The new design should be ready
for council approval in two
months.
The 14,000-square-foot build·
ing, lo be built between the
Newport Center fire s tation and
the Newport Harbor Art
Museum, was lo have be4!n com·
pleted by this fall.
' Const.ruction was first delayed
when CO\IDCllmen ,applied n>r a
fe~eral craot. The,-were turned
down after maklnc two trin.
Construction 1'1$ further de·
Jayed when councilmen added
4,000 square feet to tbe Odfimt,
10,oooo41quare-root plan.
After the project went out fOI'
bids this fall, cO\inellmen fOWMI
that the lowest bid' came in 40
percen\ higher tMn the budget.
After studylns their opUona,
councUmen decided to have the
bulldinc'Hdesl1ned,
Strikers to Vote ·
FONTANA (AP) -SolM 1.100
strikers at Kaber Permuenle
1Dedical facilities in four ciUea
were to vote toftlaht on •hetber
to accept a new ihree-~ar: ~
tract and end their 44-d•Y'
walkout.
Within an haur of the 11:45
a.m. Incident, harbor patrolmen,
lifegu~ dl~era. a Coast Gutrd
cutter and a rescue beUoopter wer~ on the scene.
A spokesman at the control
tower at the Orange County
Airport said they bad received no
radio distress signals during the
morninJ.
A cursory survey or aircbarter
sttvices at the airport Called to
turn up any missing Cessna lSOs.
The area where the plane re-
portedly went down is not far
from the scene o! a crash that
killed three Orange Coast men
exacUy one month ago.
The three men were taking a
lunch-hour cruise in a Cessna 182
which collided with a Piper PA
28. The Piper limped into the
airport, but the CessQa went into
the water.
ILL
• Jme Haute
INOIANA
0 so KENTUCKY
t MILES I
.... Wif'e11M4• MW
StTE OF CRASH
Team Wiped Out
Terror·f illed Boars
were surprised by the man.
Betty Jo Ese, 47, of 869 Flower
S~, Costa Mesa, and Carol Rosa,
SC, of I~ NewP«>rt Blvd., Costa Mu,., were both foc.ced to lie on
the rtoor ~ were ~nd. Mn!.
Schafferwutledtoachair, .. Tbeyto&d Police tbe man •land another 40 mhurtAil, .Ull taUdni
llbout. the murder chars• be 1ald
he l• being sought ror, and then
ten.
Mn. Ege we1 able to rrte
hereelf from ber bond• and ran
next door to phone police because
the intruder had cut Mn. Schaf·
fer'• telephone llnea.
(SHTEallO•, Pase A2)
Eam MOurn Death~I
Of Team Members
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -
The University of Evansville
·basketball team, killed in a plane
crash, was mourned by once-
cbeerful rans today.
As the students gathered for
the memorial service, federal In-
vestigators were sorting through
what was left of the ancient DC-3
that. was to have carried the Aces
to a came in Tennessee.
Etght of the 14 basketball
players killed were freshmen,
just months out or hjgh school.
The crash kUJed 29 In alt, includ-
ing the coach or the team, two
Evansville boosters and the crew
of three.
The Aces, with a season's rec-
ord or 1-3, were en route to Middle
Tennessee State University at
FORMER PLAYERS
STUNNED AT CRASH-81
Murfreesboro. Their plane had
left the airport only a minute
before it "8shed, scattering
wreckage and bodies on both
sides of a ravine and down among
some railroad tracks.
It was a fearful night, with vis·
iblUty only 300 feet and three·
quarters of a mile. The "go
team" of the National
Transportation Safety Board,
which lnvestigatea and de-
termines p,rot>able cawses of such
crashes, wu more than two
hours late leavin& Washlnitoo
_,.came of the continuing bad
.weather at E\'ansville, in the
sou&hwestcornerotlndiana.
The ~a were removed dur-
ing the night ln railroad boxcars -the eui..t way of 11tt1ng them
out.
The lll·f ated DC·3, a twln-
en1tne propeller craft chartered
from NaUoaal Jet Service of In·
dJanapolla, had taken oU on a •
runway heading south, banked
sbarply ten and bad completed
about a 27o-degree tum when it
rrashed about a quarter ·mile from Dress Regional Airport.
"It probably was headed in a
direction I can't account for at
<See'l'EAM, PageA2)
Newport OKs
More Condos
Oose to Hoag
Newpor.a Beach city coun-
cilmen have approved expansion
of the Vers ailles-on-the·Bluffs
c ondominiums n e ar Hoag
Memorial Hospital, apparenUy
ending a battle over density that
began in lm3.
The 442-unil addition to the ex-
isting development bas been de-
layed six years by lawsuits filed
by the developer, NewpOrt View
Inc., against the city and later
a gainst the coastal commission.
At issue was the contention by
the two public agencies that the
project crammed too many units
on loo few acres.
City councilman Paul Ryckoff
noted Monday, Just before cast·
ing the lone dissenting vote, that
the addition to be built on 20
acres of blufftop property wtU
amount to about 30 units per
acre.
M axlmum density currently
allowed in the city is 15 unit.a per
acre.
The developers successfully
atcued that their project
orletnally was approved by coun·
ty eovernment. at the higher <See CONDOS. Page AU
sale ottwo rtnfl. ,
Once lntlde, ahe told Ocie her
accompllcea wer'O holdln1 hla
wUe and bad hlm handcuff,
bllnd(ofd and gag hla clerk.
Onee tb woman left Octe co..
tacted bll wUe. Sb• t.oid lllm abe
bad nOt been ~Pl*t.
An1eles and its sub\.lrbs. . An unidentified man found the
most ~t under a buah alon•'~ t fl a hillside
reaichntial atea wst a few rniles
from where several of the other
Hillside Strangler victims have
been dumped.
A coallUon of femlnlst groups
held a memorial service at the
steps of City Hall on Tuesday for
victi111s of the strangler and for
women who have been raped or
beaten.
Tbe women s taging the
memorial rites wore red capes to
symbolize their rage, veiled their
races and gave statistics on
physically and sexually abused
women. They chanted, "Women
fight back!"
Joan Robins, of the Rape Crisis
Hotline, said one of the coalition'•
demands ls that public schools of.
fer seli-defense training as part of
the regular physical education
curriculum at all levels,
The coalition also is demanding
that telephone numbers of rape
crisis botllnes be placed in a
special emergency listing in
telepbonedirect9ries.
Councilwoman Pat RuBell said
the City Coun~il was supporting
the demands where pouible and
was forming an emereency
shelter for rape victims. Coun·
cilwoman Joy Picus added that
defense classes for City Hall
employees had begun.
Self-defense classes have been
in demand s ince the recent
strangulation deaths or 10 young
women believed to~ the victims
of lhe so·ealled Hillside
Stran1ler.
~oast
Weather
Low clouds and toe
through Tbursd~ moraing
with variable high clouds
·Thursday afternoon. Lows
tonight so to 5$. Highs
Thurada:y es to 10.
INSlDETODAY
Who coWd redtt aucla o
oood deal on wotch4• aftd
colculato,,1 Too /fto, IC
·~~mt. N U woa 1"' o muUf· mill~ ftaud.. S. Page
A7.
••• x
I
,
, \ OA!L Y PILOT N
...... ,_ ... J
USPECT •••
N wport Beach lnve.tlnai firm,
Praudam D1•lr1buun1, Inc.,
hired three men to kldnnp and kU(
Hovun
Tht>y alleac that Mrs Kuhk
vurt1c1puted in lhe plot which wa•
rnoll v .it\'d by revenae for Bo van's
ulleaed kldnupping of Kulik In
Aagust.
The three men auertedly
hired, Anthony "Lillie Tony"
Marone Jr., 23, Ruymond Steven
Rei;co, 28, und Jerry Peter Flori,
41, all of Huntington Beach, were
a rreated Oct. 26.
Police claim the three cornered
Hovan o utsid e the El
R unchato restaurant and that
Fiori pumped nlno shots into
him.
Resco and Marone have been
freed from jail after poatine
$100,000 each. Fiori, who faces
death penalty prosecution in the
case, is held without bull.
Kulik was arr ested within
hours of Bovan's death in M111-
s1on Viejo und charaed with
11ossesss1on of more than a pound or nearly pure orienlal heroin. He
was later charged In the murder
l'Onsparacy and freed after post·
1111-! a $750,000 bond.
Davis was arrested Thanksglv·
ang day on the island of Ball after
u federal fugillvc warrant was i•·
sued for his arrest and his
passport was revoked. He was
rl'lurnlncd to Orange County and
rC'll.'ased from jail after postlnf(
~100,000 butl.
TEAM •..
this tame," said Philip Hogue, a
member of the nve-man National
Transportalon Safety Board.
A g rt m scene faced in·
'c•stagators
The lllane's tail, Its Amencan
fl <i g and number N5107l un-
scarred, Jutted at the horizon. A
propeller was 200 feet away. The
t•mbankment on each side of the
railroad track11 was littered with
C'lectnc-blue seats, some of them
sttll with lheir bells buckled.
"Every place there was a seat,
there was a body," said one
young man who helped bring out
the mangled and torn bodies
Tuesday night.
A brown suitcase, still locked,
was standing upright in a mud
puddle• A single brown shoe, its
l;ice1> tied, was nearby. Two first-
<11d boxes, one with Its contenlll
spilled and the other still closed,
also were there.
Two bodies still were in the
wreckage.
The bodies were removed to
various funeral homes Wednes·
•lay orter lying In a makeshift
morgue at the downtown Com·
munlty Center, 10 miles from the
crash site. Two patholo11lsts from
lhe Civil Aeronaut1c1 Medical
Institute in Oklahoma City were
to conduct autopsies of the pilot
and co-pilot.
Th<>rc was no "black box"
flag ht recorder m the plane.
"It Is not required in the
charter business, apparently,"
:.<11d Hogue. "This whole busi-
ness Is under consideration by
the• Federal Aviation Ad·
rnanlslrallon as lo what they'll
c·onsider for charter flights and
Jlr taxi operators."
Hogue said there had been no
conversation with the airport
lower that Indicated the pllolll
were aware of nny problems.
Hearing Set
InCM Death
A man charged with Dee. 2 rf.
fie kllllns of a farm worker In
Costa Mesa was arraigned In
Harbor Judicial Dlstrict Court
Tueaday.
A prellmlnary hearing wu set
for Dec. 21 for Santos Aguilar
Rial, 24, of Mexico. He remains
in Orange County Jail In lieu of
$250,000 bond. >
Rial la charged with the shoot·
Ing death of fellow farm worker
Adam A11ullar, 34, lollowln1 a
fight.
A second man detained for
quesllonlng In the caae, Fran-
cisco Zarate Abundis, was re-
leased upon further lnvestJ1a·
lion, police said.
O~ANOICOAIT H
DAILY PILOT
Street Scene . ...........
Actress Faye Dunaway approaches the corner of
Houston Street and West Broadway in New York while
filming a new movie called "Eyes," in which she plays
a photographer. It's her first picture since wiMing the
Oscar in "Network."
Nationwide Strike
Called by Farmers
By The AsSO<'lated Press
Hundreds of farmers from
Georgia to the Pacific Northwest
kicked off a nationwide strike to-
day, with leaders vowing to shut
down farm operations as Ion.: as
it takes lo get better prices.
1',armers demonstrated at
supermarkets in Colorado and
the Midwest. In Georgia, hun-
dreds of rural merchants closed
their doors in sympathy.
Livestock auction houses closed
m South Carolina. And in Texas,
some farmers blocked the de·
livery of goods from grocery warehouses.
Much of the protest lo<lay, an
the form of tractorcades,
boycotts against grocery stores
and grocery warehouse picket·
mg, involved Midwestern and
Pacific Northwestern farmers
many of them grain producers,
who are particulurly upset w1lh
prices.
But the strike was also felt
through much of south Georgia,
where a number of small cities
wore virtually shut down.
Jn the Texas Panhandle. angry
farmers parked tractors an front
or grocery warehou1es, blocking
delivery trucks. And an air hose
for brakes on a tractor-trailer
truck carrying hogs was cut
when the driver stopped for a red
light on Georgia 38 m P1erce
County, the sheriff's otrlce said.
That damage was repair"d.
Participation varied among
the dtrferent type! of farmer,
however , and the Om aha
Livestock Market, one of the na-
tion's largest. reported "normal
or above normal" r eceipts
Wednesday morning.
. "It doesn't look like livestock
$19,500.NB
Survey Fimls
Traffic Woes
During the summer, central
Newport Beach ''can be
described as havlne severe trat-
flo con1e1Uon and significant
parklnl deficiencies,'' says a
$19,500 parkjnl study presented
to the Newport Beach Plannln1
Commlulon.
That fl.ndinr, which wlll come
as no 1urprille to moat realdenta,
wllt be dlecu11ed along with
possible aoluUon1, at a Plannl.nl(
Commlulon study session aet for
2p.m. Thund.ay.
The commlsalon wlll talk about
the flnt part ct • study com·
ml11l0Md from Wilbur Smith
and A.Moclata. Atnona the 1u11est1ont ln th•
nport are clustered parkln1,
peripheral parkln1 wlt.h a ahutt.11
but, valet parking for lhopi>erJ,
a realdent11l curb t>atklni per~lt pro1r1m, promotion ot
bl1b·occupancy "VehlclH and
bicycles, and c1rt1Ln reatrlc·
t1on1. !rhe NPOrt 11 pr ... oted for 1tu4>' purpoaet only, wtth no at•
tJon r~tld at thl1 Ume. Tbt
second pan of the report, on the
economic fea•lblllty of tbt
ali.matl••· la 1ctAduJed to be
prt1tmed 'at a Jan. 5 PlanOlM ~mm1illcb 1tua1 • ~on.
producen; Are jolnlng the strike,
at least not yet," a USDA
spokesman said.
Dairy farmers appeared to be
ignoring the strike, except in
Nebruska, where some vowed to
turn grade-A milk into powder
and store It until after the strike.
It was difficult to gauge what
effect the strike would have. IC
farmers, food pri>cessors and the
transportation industry all
participated In a general farm
~trike. "1t would only take about
15 days for lhe consumer to feel
It." Iowa·~ agriculture
secretary, Robert Lounsberry,
said Tuesday
But the Teamsters union has
s aid that contracts will not
permit its truckers to honor
furmer picketa and no supportive
moves have surfaced in the food
processing industry. Some in··
dcpendenl truckers have said
they will support the strike but
their numbers are not known.
The strike, called by American
Agriculture, a group formed
three months ago, Is aimed at
getting Congress to guarantee
farm prices at 100 percent parity,
a move that would give today's
farmers the same buying power
that farmers had from 1910·1914.
Fro111 Page Al
CONDOS ••.
dcnilty and city and coastal com-
mission efforts to halt work and
force a lowering or dentlty were
illegal.
Councllmen had no choice in
opprovlng the final tract map for
tbe project. In 197S aner the de·
velopers brought a suit against
the city, councilmen agreed to a
settlement under wliteh they
were allowed to impose certain
conditions -not pertaining to
denltty -on the project.
Once those conditions were
met, councilmen had to approve
the project.
However, that approval was
further delayed when the coastal
commission relua.td to grant a
pcrmlt tor the project. The de·
veloper sued and waa a1aln
backed by the courta.
Jn Monday's vote, Councilmen
Trudi Roaera and Ray William.a
abstained from votlnJ out or pro.
teat.
Neither were members of the
council when tho settlement wq
slaned ln 1973, but Mra. Rogera.
whose late husband served on the
councll at that time, declared 1h1
would never have 11reed to 1lgn
lt.
Wltb Ryckoff v0Un1 no to voice
hl1 protat, the approval puaed
by • bare majority of four vot..
Mayor Miian Doetal, who •ald
he caat his "afe" vote reluctant. Jy, noted that. under the condl·
Uont of tho qreement, there wu
nothln1 eln tho councll could{lo,
..
By GARV GRANVILLE
OfUlto.lly ...... li.tf
County Counlel Adrian Kuyper
told Ora.nae County l"J)Orvilor.
Wednesday lhat any political
campaign reform ordinance
they mleht adopt would create "~mlorcement problema" ln 1978
It It contains D limit on camp•l1a
contrlbutlorw. •
Kuyper told supervlaoriJ thul
candidates who hove already
stoked their campalsn coffers
with contrlbutlon11 exceedln1
proposed contribution llmitit ctn·
not be hfld to anawer for e~ceed
ins the llrnltetJon.
So far, the only candldatu
·known to have accepted om·
paten donatlqns excudine
vatJoua proposed contributions
Umitallooa are Ute three county
aupervlaora who wAL 1eek re-
election 1n 19'78.
A curtailment on contributions
cannot be made retroactive to In·
elude donations already received
by candldatea, Kuypertatd.
* * * * * * Irvine Ordlnanee
$250 Limit Voted ~
On Contributions
By PIDL ROSMARIN Ol•o.itt ...........
No person may contribute
more than $250 to a candidate for
elective office ln Irvine, nor in
Schmitz
Eyes Seat
In Senate
A source close to former con·
gresaman John Schrmti said to-
day Schmitz wltl announce
before Christmp1 that he will
seek the state senate seat beln1
vacated by Dennis Carpenter, R·
Newport Beach.
Carpenter announced earlier
this week that he will not 1eek re·
election next year.
The source, who asked that he
not be Identified, said Schmitz'
decision wa1 reached at the ur1·
, lng of backers.
Schmitt, a resident of Corona
del Mar, servt:d in the state
senate prior V> hit election to the
House of Representatives in 1970.
He lost that seat to Andrew
Hinshaw in 1972, lhe same year
he rim UJUIUccessfully for presi-
dent on the American Indepen-
dent Party ticket. Last y~ar,
Schmitz lost a close race for the
Republican nomlnlltlon for his
old House seat to Robert
Badham, who wu subsequently
elected to Coneresa.
Schmitz teaches political
science at Santa Ana College.
Crippled Jet
Lands Safely
A Hughes Alrweal DC9 aircraft
with 46 people aboard landed
safely at Orange County Airport
this momina after an apparent
hydraµUca mallunctlon caused
landing gear bay doors to slick In
an or.en position.
A rport oraah c:rew1 were
hustled onto Ute runway to stand
by as Flilht 887 from Phoenix
touched down.
A fire 1tatJon dl1pat.cher at the
airport said the Hughes pilot
managed aamooth landln1. NolJ>.
juries.werereported. '
support ot a municipal ballot
meuure, undor a law adopted
Tuesday by the Olty Council.
Tb• council vot4'd 4·1 to llmlt
campa1go contributions '*to ln·
sure that the amQIClllt ~ontributed
by any penoq doetnot material·
ly Influence the outcome of any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgency measure and takes
effect immediately. f'our vota
were needed to make the new law
afCecl current campalens for
March council elections.
Councilman John Burton \toled
no, "with rellab '' and Coun·
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor voted
yes, "with reluctance." She pre-
ferred that all private contribu-
tions be banned and that cam·
paigns be financed with public
money.
Council members David Sills
and Bill Vardoulls. who pro·
posed the ordinance, ~nd Mary
Ann Galdo, also voted approv4U.
The new ordinance also re-
q ulres an addJtional reportlni
period ot campaign disclosures,
other than those already re-
quired by the 1974 Political
Reform Act.
Candidates must Ille stale·
ments detaillns contrlbuUon!i
and expenditures throuah mld-
nieh t of the Wednesday im-
mediately preceding the elec·
lion. Such statements would be
filed by noon the Friday before
el ectlon day.
The ~palgn cootrlbutlon
limit o( will be increaaed or
decreased annually based on <;ost
of ttv1A1 tluctuaUons. The 4hn(L
also wlll be Increased with boost.a
in the number of reJlllered
Irvine voters, by a penny per
voter.
For every 100 more ellalble
voters, the limit would be raised
by a dollar.
Burton accused the council or
"leaplne" Into campaian reform,
even before the worth or the 1974
act whi~h he said was dubious was
proved.
"You'ff! yleldlne to tbq ps,udo-
popullst fervor," Burt.on aald,
''In 1eneralin1 restrictive cam-
pal1n taw1."
SUls araued that a contrlbutlon
limit would assure that "once
elected, nobody Is beholden to
one select gtoup."
Burton countered that the or-
d I nance presumes that can-
dldat~s. can be bought for pit·
tancet.
AFIWID~fOI
CHllSTMAS
And, he added, candldatAS who
hove not yet stoked their coffert
.. will arsu• dltcrlm atary en·
torcement ot t.be ttmltation pro.
vlalon11."
They wUl contend "thet cfri!lin
of their opponetltl hove an wU'•lr
advantaae bec1ua1 they have
already received. before the ef.
fectlv• date or the 6rdJnaAee~
contrlbullona ln excen of the
limitations."
"Therefore,'' Kuyper con•
llnued, "we believe that making
such contribuUon Umltatlon1 ef.
fecUve for Ute 1978 elections may
crente enforcement problems."
Should their legal counsel.,
words be heeded by the five coun·
ty supervisors, lt would mean
that political reform in Oranse
County, if It Is to come, wlll not
come In time for next year'a elec-
tions.
Limitations on Individual cam.-
paign contributions have been a
cornerstone of various proPOSod
reform ordinances lncludlnl
t.hoH suggested by the 1978-17
county Grand Jury, a. reform
1roup called TIN CUP and lho
county CIUten'1 Direction Finct•
tng Commisslon.
Those organizations and others
have argued that a lid needs to~
placed on the amount individuals
can donate lo candidate cam·
palsns to avoid the appearance
that he9vy donors have undue ln·
. nuenceongovemmentdeclsions.
Jn a hefty memo sent 'to
supervlaora Wednesday after-
noon. Kuyper said there Is reason
to believe that .. contribution
limitations of ~ or ~ per
electjon or per calendar year
would probably be held to be
valld'' by the court.a.
However, Kuyper did not dis·
mlss the possibility that a limit in
any form "might be held, if
judicially challenged, to be UD·
conslltutional.''
The Board ot Supervisors~
legal counselor also said hq
doubted If the board can transfer
nny or its powers to a fair
political campaign practices
commission.
Froa Page Al
TERROR •••
Police said he took a total of $223
from thethr,:epeople.
Tbey ci8'Cribed hlm u 1taod.ln1
between ftve feet. eight lncbes1
and five feet, 11 Inches tall and
welghin1about150 pounds.
Mr4. Schaffer told officen he
had a heavy brown moustache~
when he accosted her, but that,
durin1his1tay, hcthaved. it off.
Newport Lib.-ary
Sets Holiday Party ·
Friday, the News><>rt Beath
Library will host a holiday party
tor local younpten.
The party, to be held In the
Mariners branch mulUpurpose
room at 200$ Dover Drive, begins
at 3:30 p.m. wtth two marlon~tte •
shows. Pneni. are welcome to
attend with their children.
I
v
...
• I \ .
I
A• EYAf • I .. Robert N. Weed/Publisher ThOmH K"vrl/f!dltor Oran~ Coa!f Oatly P11ot ..m!I~ tona ~ ag.e _______ W_•.dn···ad·•·Y·· .o •• ce_m·be·r·l···· .19•7•7•-•lllll]l•••ea-r.bllm!lr•.K-,...'b·l·c·h/·E·d·l·to·r· .. ···P·eg··-E·d·lt·o·r ....
Density Wording
Causes Confusion
Z.onm)( and cfonhily can be a confusing topic and Mon·
day night Newport lkach city councilmen found
themsdw~ stuck with havanl' u try ul making it less baf.
fling
Th<• ntv ust•s a two-tier system in describing a
nc1ghhorhtxi<1 First 1s the zoning clu:::.sification -single
fa mil) c H 1 >. l\\>o famil~ <R-1.5 and R-2> and multi-family
<R -~! and H ~ > Then comes the density category which is
suppo:-t•d lo ll:ll how many units can be put on an acre of
land.
Monda}. t·ounc1lm en agreed to adopt part of a pro-
posal madl' by Councilman Paul Ryc~off to change the
'tfay in which density is calculated Until now, a gross acre
t\.istem was used. The number of acres in a parcel was
aiv1dcd bv the number of units built there.
Now." tht• caltulation will be made by first deducting
the land ust•d for 'itreets and parks and dividing what re-
main.., !iv the number of units.
The l'l'sull of this c hange is to move most
ncighborh0<xb. existing or plunned. into new density
(·atcgoril'-.. Some development!') previously listed as low
density will .twcom<' medium density and many in the
medium dt·ns1ly range will become high density. So far,
the change applies onl} to R-1 zones.
Hut c:ouncilmt•n balked al the portion of Ryckoff's pro-
posal that \\ ould a<.'lually make those designation c hanges
in cxblmg neighborhoods. Apparently they felt that people
who pu) ridiC'ulously high prices for homes that sit on lots
35 feel\.\ ale shouldn 'l be told they 're Ii ving in high density
neigh horh'>Ods
Fortunately, some clarificallon of the system m ay
come out or all this. Councilmen decided to give up on the
phrasL•s low. medium and high for describing density since
those words ean bt• ambiguous and confusing.
I nste;.id, the~ asked the slalf to develop a numerical
svstcm lo rt·placc the terms low. medium a nd high densi-ty. When the numerical system is put to use. for instance,
'the word low dmsity will be replaced with a number such
as 0-S Thal would m ean that in that neighborhood, up to
five units could bt' built per net acre of land left over after
land for street~ <.ind parks had been set aside.
It ·s a tec:hnic<.il proeess. to be sure. and one apparently
in nt·t·tl of clanficalion. But city officials point out it
amounb lo no more lhan nomt>nclature ch a nges. It won't
afft'l'l •hL· number uf homes yet to be built in Newport.
A Housing 'Must'
I lousing for low-1ncovie families --or more precisely
the lat'k of 1t is becoming a problem of growing concern
to cit) officials in Newport Beach.
. Tht•rL' are ulmos l no places in Newport where a low-
mt'omt• family one with a total annual income r anging
from $8,000 to $15.000, depending on family size -can af.
ford to live. City officials say the situation is unfortunate,
hut tht•y g<•nc•rally do not see municipal government trying
lo mll·rkrc with the real estate market.
llo,i.t·vcr, offid;.ils in the state and federal government
(fon 't \'It'\\' the problem in the same light. They think low-
incomc families s hould be able to find affordable places to
hn· m Nt•wport Beach and they think the city ought to be
ht•lping in this dfort.
The stale and federal people have their point and the
muscl(• to back it up. F ailure to comply means the loss of
tht•1r funds a s uhslant1al portion of the city budget.
It seem!-. inevitable th~ t'ity 1s going to be fo rced into
~ding in provision of low int'ome housing. Smee Newport
f largely built up, that m::iy take the form of getting
•dt•ral funds t•1 thcr directly or indirectly through the
ount~ hou:::.mg authority to he usL'O tor mortgage and
cnt sub::-.1d1cs ,. ,. -. • P-pin1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot
:-Other views expressed on this page are those of therr authors and ~rt1sts. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
, Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642·4321.
t ..
t • , ..
' , • t
Boydi Retirement
• , By L.M. BOYD
I Seasoned Citizens will tell ~ou there was no such thing fas "retirement" in this coun
}try until about 45 years ago
~•At least. as A national policy
And worldwide, retirement
idn'l become a general way
of hre for the elderly until 95 ~cars ago in Germany. This
omes up because a youthful
ustomer asks what was the
istandard retirement age 100
'years ngo. Wasn't any. You
worked until you could figure
out how not to have to.
A car going 70 m.p.h. usec;
ore oxygen in an hour than
II the people in Los Angeles
realhe during that hour Or
o report.<; an oxygen expert.
ascinating, if factual.
Q. "Those London
policemen referred to as bob·
bies never carry guns ,
right?"
A. Not right. About one out
f>f every 20 is qualified to use
Dear '
G~oomy
Gus
handgunS. And 80 or the men
on that force a r e rifle-
marksmen. Special officers
assigned lo guard VlPs usual·
ly pack pistols as do the con-
stables who protect the em ·
bassies.
Q "Wasn't there a time
when Coca-Cola contained CO·
caine?"
A. Not in the last 74 years.
In 1003, caffeine replaced the cocaine in that original·
.recipe.
Q. "Settle an argument.
Which country f>wns the
Virgin Islands. the United
States or Great Britain?"
A. B~. Each claims hatr.
Q. "Why did some Indian
tribes require their children
to be brought up by their un·
cles l nstead of their fathers?••
A. "Brought up" 111n 'texact·
ly right. The uncles corrected
the youngsters and dis·
clp11ned them, le.avlng th<>se
fathers free to be friendly
with their own kids. Less
authorttative, ftlore lovin11 as
it were.
Claim ls the blondest of
blonde• como not from
Sweden, u commonly sup·
posed, but. from Ireland
• . . If you warit to keep a
vase of cut tuliPt fl"om droop.
tna, put a few pennies in their
water. Somethtq about the
copper, J'm told ••• Jn K•~
tucky, t>ear 111 mJnd, lt.'1
against Ule law tom arry y r
wilo's 1randmother •.• When
the w lhet turna cold,.:your car•1 Ure preuure ioea down
• p0und·for •vux 1~,...
drop In the tem ·
P.('rature ••• Wiil tou Miy lhi
cont.eaUOA1"at ch•A the on·
Jy 1••• known to man wlltnn
Ultr• tJdlU no elemUt i:A Chancel
Earl Waters '
High-pay State Jobs Opening
Although Callrornla's un-
employment rate remalns high,
tho numbers seeking 150 high
paying state jobs which will be
open to all comers next year bas
not yet become overwhelming.
The jobs in question are the
aeven statewide oftlces of gov-
ernor, lieutenant governor, con·
lroller, treasurer, a\torney
general. secretary of state and,
superintendent or public instruc·
lion, along with 43 seals in
Congress, 80 in the Assembly and
20 in the Senate. The pay ranges
from $S7,500 to $22,500.
AcluaUy there are more than
150 elective oflices to be voted on
in 1978. For,
in addition to
an unt o ld
numbe r of
judgeships,
there are also
many county
and olh~r
local offices
at stake. But
m ost of the
plums, aside
from the judgeships which re·
quire one to be an attorney, are to
be found in the statewide, con-
gressional and legislative or.
fices.
It was expected that there
would be an abundance of
challengers for incumbent con-
gressmen by reason or the ex-
orbitant pay increase they voted
themselves last year, raising
salaries from $44,000 to $57,500
and placing them in the top S per-
cent Income bracket or the na·
tion.
Wh ere previously salaries may
not have been high enough to en-'
lice successful business and pro·
ressional people, it is now rar
more than all but a few Califor·
nia na earn. Considerin g the
fringe benefits which include a
generous retirement plan. a seat
ln Congress now has become far
more attractive even to those who
Mailbox
dislike the idee of llvina ln.
Washington.
YET, indJcau~ait'he 1'b;
ment are that most congressmen
will have no more than the usual
opposition. That also s~ms to be
true in the caso or the lop state of-
ficers as well as the legislators
whose salaries, at tn,500 i>los
Jrlnge benent.1 including $40 a day
tax gree living expenses and a car
with unllmlled gasoline. makes
the job worthwhile.
As an exatnple of the scarcity
or candJdates so tar s urfacing.
only fi ve RepubUcans have given
a ny sisn of interest in being gov·
-
._..-:::::;. ------·-------------
\\ W(l. W'2te SUf posed to CA St ~ out. /1
eroor and not one Democrat. In
contrast. four years ago, 18
Democrats, six Republicans.
four P~ace and Freedom and one
American Independent were In
the race [or the s tate's top job.
Still , wha appears to be a dearth
of cahdidates may tum Into an
abundance when the actual Oling
time arrives. Those who want to
run must file between J.'eb. 13
and March 10, as • pamphlet be·
ing readied for distribUtlon by the
Secretary of State will soon ad·
vise.
AT THAT time candidates
must pay the fillni fee and sut).
mit a sponsors' peUtion signed by
65 citl:r;ens, in the case of tbe gov-
ernor, and 40 for those seeking
legislative and congressionaJ or.
fices. Fees range from lhe $982
for governor and $575 for
Con gress to $2S5 for the
Legislature.
There are some tricky pro·
visions designed lo protect in·
cum bent legislutors and judges.
Candidates for thoseoffJces mu.-.t
file declarations o r intent
between Jan. 29 and Feb. 8. Also
candidates for partisan offices
must have been a member of lhe
party lo which they seek J\Omina-
tlon at least 90 days before filing
tim e and not have been a
member or any other parly for ut.
least one year before that.
ALTHOUGH a residence re-
quirement of one year remains in
the constituUon its validity has
been placed In doubt by reason of
court decisions.
While the steps necessary ti)
become a C11ndidat.e may seem
simple, it must be r emembered
that il takes. much more to win,
Not only must one have sup-
porters and a campaign or-
ganization but some lealslators
and congressmen spend as much
as $200,000 to get elected.
Glories of Women's Lib Fail to Impress
To the Editor:
1 have been concerned for
some time over the ERA in·
itiative. finding equal pay for
equal work among the sexes lts
only redeeming factor. The rel'il
or the awettome demands by the
hardcore "feminists" in Houston
has so outraged me that I feel re-
butta ls are in order from the
women across this land. who bold
dear the family concept and the
love and devotion between man
and woman.
l s hould like to know who
authorlz.ed Congress to give this
pack of "she wolves" $5 million
of the taxpayers• money to hold a
three-ring circus, where the .
emasculation or the male sex
was the foremost conclusion.
Ms. Vivian Hall stoutly defends
this gross spending, listing such
expenses as publications. mail-
ings and work-shops. She (ailed,
however. to stale that at the
California gather ing of 6,000
there were di.splays or sexual
gadgets which would enable
women to do away with the
necessity or a male partner In or-
der for the women to derive sex-
ual pleasure. How much did they
cost us?
I SHOULD like Ms. Hall to
further explain why we should be
forced to finance federally con·
trolled day nurseries when, if she
has her way, there would be no
cohabitation to begin with? With
"Bil Brother" already en·
croaching in almost every facet
of our lives today, do we now turn
over the care of our children to
them ?
As for the abortion issue, I
believe every woman has a right
to decide on that for herself, but
the responsible parties lo an un-
wanted pre1nancy <with a few
exceptions) should be made to
pay the cost out of their own
pockets.
Last, but not least. I was
aahamed *nd disfusted listening
·to two rormer Flrat Ladles and
the present Mrs, Carter, ex-
poundin" from tb• podium on the
&Jorles of women's liberation
and, believe me, my heart did not
bleed for the pU1ht ot the loud,
outspoken lesbians in atten·
dance.
The problem here Is not the
llbor•Uon of women, but the
liberation Crom Wa1h1ngton, D.C.
of tho Consresa who reached Into
the tlll and blithely threw '5
mtlllon or herd.earned Ju·
pqer11' money eso.n the pJ'Oo
wrb1al dralnl
MAltY 0 . MOORE Q..., fi19'1 .. r
To tM.l:dti:
Eaffl Pntinl• CoUn{y rtaJdtnt.
h11 • vltal and r1rln1 aood ~;#F" Amoriun Rod CrJ>t•. or Count)' Chapter. ~,. ed by Utt ~naUons
Of U.t lllftfHn ptoplt, Red Cron .,._.,. out to ~dt 11
"1'1nuitltude of atrv ct to
safeguard and enhance the quah·
ty of life in our communities. Es·
sential Red Cross activities in·
elude disaster services, ser vice to
military families and the blood
progra m. Add1lionally, youth.
s afety and nursing prol(ram~ pro·
vide a vancty or t'<lucational and
st1pport activities.
RED CROSS needs the
gen erous support or the total
Orange County Commun ity if
R~d Cross is to fulfill its mandate
and meet the growing needs of
Orange County. Red Cross is
each of us, extending ourselves
in this voluntary way.
When t•ountmg blt!ssings this
holiday season. we hope th(i
citizens or Orange County will fC'
member the Rt'<I Cross. A i:1ft to
thl' Orange County Red Cross
Chapter at Christmas spreads joy
all year. Help us help.
NANCY AND STEPHEN E.
DONALDSON
E"•rt~H•t• ro the Editor:
One error seems to be prev-
a h:ml in the artJcles currently
being printed in your newspaper.
r An Anocfoltd PYtu atrlea on the
evangelical movement. Ed.J
One man doesn't own a church,
a Christian univenily or a Chris-
ti a n hospital, or even an
evangelistic or1anlzation.
These are non-profit corpora-
tions, owned and operated by a
board of governors, dedicated to
God.
THE EVANGELISTS you men·
tioned receive leas pay than the
presidents of most corporations
or even most leading athletes.
'the famlly of a pr•acher or
evan1eUst does not Inherit the
church or evangellstlc corpora-
tion onhiade•tb.
H e may accumulate some
wealth by his salary and the
pqbliHtlon of books, etc. All
facnoua people write books ai:>d
profit by their pubUcaUon, wt
Oral Roberta sends me most of
his books free. lt'!J hard to mal<e
personal profit from sob'ielhlng
)'OU give Dft'ly.
Faith in God ls Oral Roberts'
only product and he gives that
away. Ito and bis orltaniaatlon ate 1upported by the Up.a of the
aratelul rectplenta. What Ja faith
Worth?
We are gettina theu men or
faith qu.tt. a bar.ca.in.
JUlBOLDlNG
These past nine months I have
been most privileged to serve the
Newport-Mesa School District as
a member or the advisory com-
mittee on school site closures and
the budget. I have now resigned.
but would like to state clearly
and sincerely that each member
of the advisory committee has
voluntarily spent considerable
time in a very dedicated. con-
scientious and fair manner.
especially on ttie McNally High
School relocatfon. Moreover. I
want to compliment the school
board on Its decision to move
McNally from Its present site.
Thus, Cosla Mesa can proceed
with its needed redevelopment
and the school district can re·
ceive extra revenue which might
be a small blessing to the over-
burdened taxpayers.
I strongly <\uestlon the wisdom
of the board m moving McNally
to Monte Vista, a move which
is contingent upon a possible
board decision to keep McNally
as a separate continuation High
school. The board put the ''cart
before lhe horse'' In a binding,
Ii m lted direction . This pre·
mature, Ulogtcal and shortsl1ht-
ed decision creates more undue
tension at Monte Vista. Further,
il invUes the possibility of ex·
traordlnary prejudicial pressure
upon the board lo place McNally
on the (our regular hieh school
campuses. rather than al Monte
Vista, or a more sensible.
separate location. .
MeNALLY is a necessary and
viable proeram and should be
continued In some form and at
some place. Lack of space pro-
hibits a detailed analysis or why
Monte VU!ta should atay open
-based on common sense, as
well as sociological, educ,UonaJ,
logistical and economical ta·
tlonale.
For me, the cnaln issue ll that·
np school, even McNo.Jly, ts ao
impor\ant that a 1tron1t etrfftlve
neighborhood ~hool llH Moq~
Vista should be disrupted and
closed.
There are better opUont for the
board's conslderaUon to finesse
this Hnsltlve situation, whlcb the
followin1 Umotable advocates:
1. The school board ahould de·
cide by late December -subl
que nt to tho <mld·December) ad·
vlaory commltt 11 rtcommen-
da tlona -wha\ elementary
11chools to close due to current
and projected low enro11m~t.
While Monte Vlata would not lit
thiacattgoey,therearo,wopnme
candlda\a tor closure, on on the
far West tide of Coeta Mua and
th• otber located In the oowst1 t
rltory.
i . By late FebruU'1. the 1choOI
board could and 1ho\lld decide Oft
McN1lly'11 future for M~ejt\btr,
1918, lookln1 at aU tht avaUabla
options In thl1 basic format:
a. Put McNally on cllber oae 'f'
all four ol t.be resular l\l1h acbodt
campUMS.
b. Put McNally at Harper
School.
c. P ut McNally at lbe Placen·
tla site, which was an earlier ad·
ministratlon·staff recommenda-
tion.
d. Look at somo olher site not
considered.
e. Consider the low enrollment
closure sites.
f. As a last resort. <Heaven
forbid!) look at the three hearing
sites of Wilson, Whittier and
Monte Vista.
CHRISTOPHER M . STEEL
Sale Df~flng
To the Editor:
R ecent lnforma'lion from
around the United St.Blcs has in-
dicated a definite dangerous re-
action to lhe use of liquid protein~
Jn this country and abroad. Does
this mean that all protem pro·
ducts are dangeroU!I and should
bo avolded? You m~ take thi~
one step further and ask If we
should all stop consuming pro-
tein sources altogether? I think'
the real problem tha~c:xlats is not
so mueh the protein sourc~ as it
is the use. Many products can be
dangerou~ if used incorrectly -
an automobile, aspirin, alcohol.
cigarettes, etc. I s hudder to think
how many lives have been lost
due to these.
I think the big problem with
most or the people on these Pl'O·
tein·sparlng diets is that they
lack patience. Let's face it -il
took those people years of nutri-
tional abuse to reach their over-
weight condition, so why lovolve
yourself in a pro1ram tb1t con
tax the body that ls already \In·
healthy?
A PROTEIN' supplement con
be safe es lone aa thut ~o"rce
nlone is not the onJy supply or
calorics. It a p~rson wonts to use
a protein eupplement, ·fine, but
use it for wh•t it ls. a supple· ment. a product to us~ with your
reduced lntaka or wholuomc
nutrient·rlcb Cdods.
I am not de.fending liquid pro-
tein or con&>nlng iu use -l
peraonully would nev~r take It
My point ls that wel~ht loss con
be an enjoynblc experience for
mony people 1t they use their
heads. It you con gradually re·
duce your culorlc lntako and Im·
prove whot (oodit you do •at, you
can shed unwanled pounds at u
sat• rate: that 11 most lmportant.
LE£ H. LORENZEN
Dir« tor or R tarch
Ve Laboratorl s
•
r
i
I
7
Saddlebaek AiteratGOD ...
N. Y. Stocks·
VOL. 70, NO. ~'~SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,•CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMB R U, 1977
..
)
l. t tran ler es
Campaign Reform
Contribution
Problem Cited
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of lllt Dally f'llM llaH
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper
told Orange County supervisors
Wednesday that any political
campaign reform ordinance
they might adopt would create
"enforcement problems" in 1978
if it contains a limit on campaign
contributions.
with contributions exceeding
proposed contribution limiti; can-
not be held lo answer for exceed-
ing the limitation.
So far, the only candidates
known to have accepted cam-paign d onations exceeding
various proposed contributions
limitations are the three county
supervisors who will seek re
election in 1978. • Kuyper told supervisor'i that
candidates who have already
stoked their campaign coffers A curtailment on contributions
cannot be made retroactive to in-
clude donations already received
by candidates, Kuyper said.
THIS WAS UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, BASKETBALL TEAM
* * *
$250Limit
Set Under
Irvine Law
By PtuL ROSMARIN
Of Ille Delly f'llot Slaff
No person may contribute m or~ than S'.250 ~o a C\a.ndidate for
elective office m lryme, nor in
support of a municipal ballot
measure, under a law adopted
Tuesday by the City Council.
The council voted 4-1 to limit
campaign contributions "to in·
sure that the amount contributed
by any person does not material-
ly influence the outcome of any
election."
The ordinance was adopted as
an urgency measure and takes
effect immediately. Four votes
t were needed to make the new law
i arrect current campaigns for f March council elections.
I Councilman John Burton voled
no. "with relish," and Coun-
cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor voled
yes, "with reluctance." She pre-
'
ferred that all private contribu-
tions be banned and that cam-
paigns be financed with public money. I Council members David Sills
and Bill Vardoulis, who pro··
posed the ordinance, and Mary
Ann Gaido. also voted approval.
The new ordinance also re-
quires an additional reporting
period of campaign disclosures,
other than those already re-
quired by the 1974 Political
Reform Act.
Candidates must file stale·
ments detailing contributions
and expenditures through mld-
n igh t ·of the WedJl•sday Im·
mediately precedln1 the elee-
tion. Such statem~ts would be
filed by noon the Frjday before
election day.
The campaign epnlrlbution
limit of $2.50 will be Increased or
decreased annually based on COS1
of Uving ftuctuatlon1.
MAC Hopeful
Files Fapers
Ao aJr condlttonln1 contractOr
ls the first to file candidate'•
papers for Mission Viejo
Municipal Advisory Councll
member electlona next March.
, Orange County Regi1tnr of
Voters officlab 1ald .rohn Butter.
26822 Ma1dalene l.ane, riled
papers Monday to nm for one ol
two full four-yur terms up in
March. An unexph"eet two-year
term ls also up lot trabl In the
election.
Candldalel' papen must be re-
turned to the county Registrar of •
Voter• office, JOOO S. Grand tn
Santa Ana, by Dec. 29r
And, he added, candidates who
have not yet stoked their corrers
"will argue discriminatary en-
forcement of the limitation pro-
visions."
They will contend "that certain
of their opponents have an unfair
advantage because they have
already received, before the ef.
fcctlve date of the ordinance
contributions in excess of th~
Ii m itations."
"Therefore.'' Kuyper con·
linued. ''we believe that making
such contribution limitations ef-
fective for the 1978 elections may
create enforcement problems."
Should their legal counsel's
words be heeded by the nve coun-
ty supervisors, it would mean
that political reform in Orange
Countr. it it Is to come, will not
come m time for next year's elec-
tions.
Limitations on individual cam-
paign contributions have been a
cornerstone of various proPOSed
reform ordinances including
those suggested by the 1976-77
county Grand Jury, a reform
group called TIN CUP and the
county Citizen's Direction Find-
in5? Commission. Those organizations and others
<See REFORM, Page A2)
Indiana College
Team Dies in Crash
EVANSVILLE, Ind. <AP> -
An airliner carrying a university
basketball team and others was
airborne for only about one
minute before it crashed, in-
vestigators said today. All 29
aboard were killed.
The crash of the chartered
IWtn·engine DC-3 into a muddy
hillside in dense rain and fog
Tuesday night killed the entire
14-man University of Evansville
basketball team and its coach. Jo
addition. the three crew mem-
bers and 11 other people were
killed.
Witnesses said the plane's
engine was sputtering and the
piloL apparently wu trying to
turn back ln rain and fog before
the craft went down.
All 29 victims were identified
but two bodies were left at th~
scene overnight because the
weather hampered recovery ef-forts.
Mark Moulton, the color an-
nouncer for the team who was not
on the flight, said the team had
been scheduled to leave during
the afternoon, but was delayed
for more than three hours until .
FORMER PLAYERS
STUNNED l\T CRASH-e1
the plane finally arrived to pick
up the passengers.
National Transportation Safe·
ty Board investigator PhilUp A.
Hogue said the plane crashed
about a minute art.er it took off.
The plane took oft and then ap-
peared momentarily on radar,
turnine back toward the airport,
before disappearing, Hogue said.
There was no emergency radio
contact with the plane. be said.
The wreckage, scattered over
a 20-foot blurt overlooking
railroad tracks near a sub-
division, was still smouldering
this morning. Only the tail sec-
tion remained intact.
<SeeTEAM, PageA2)
Delp With Santa Mail
Kindergarten ·Kitb Aithd by Fourth Graders
By LAURIE KASPER
Of 119 Oellr f'llot StaH
Even his fourth grade partner
thought it was an unusual request
for Santa Claus.
The smal l, blonJ kin·
dergartener wanted to ask the
joUy old man to bring him a live
sn.ake on Christmas morning. Why?
He grinned inlschievously and
re"Pliedp "50 I can put it in my
mother's bed."
Most ot the other young kin-
dergartjners at La Madera
Eltmentary School were makinc
the more usual requeat.J for gun• an~ dOlls and. the toy tnanufaC!·
turers' l.atest Tnnovations. Toys
adapted from the movie "Star
Wars" and something called a
"shogun warrior," seemed
especially popular.
Few of the kindergarteners in
Dee Gruenig's class can even
print yet. But, thanks to Bobbie
Harkey's fourth graders, writing
letters to Santa wu no problem.
The klndergarteners simply
dictated their wantl and wlahes
to the fourth eradera. Then, they
collaborated on fancy, colorful
designs sure to catch the atten-
tion and delight of Santa when be
is given the leUen on Friday.
The project was intended as an
opportunity for the kin·
dergarteners to meet the big kids
who normally just jostle them on
the afternoon bus. It also gave
the fourth graders practice in
printing.
Most of the bif children dis·
count the Santa theory, but
they'd been warned by their
teacher to keep it a secret.
When one of the younger
children annouaced there Is no
Santa, his older partner mocked
disbelief and grabbed an adult
tor support. Still his young
charge refq,,ed to give in.
All the others, however, seem
to have kept the faith.
A quiet dark-haired youngster
had a loni list of requests for
<See KIDS, Pa1e A2)
Cat Finder
lJue $1,000
LA MESA (AP> -A re-
ward of $1,00o is being of-
fered for a gray, striped
cal which wandered off.
The reward "represents
our savings," said Shirley
Ramser. adding: "I know
there are people who will
think it is silly to offer that
much but that cat, Laura,
is our kid, our little girl."
The childless couple,
who are in their 30s, hired
an attorney and put up re·
ward posters Tuesday for
Laura, a two-year-old
feline which they found i11 a
Humane Society cage at
eight weeks old.
7th Suspect
Jailed in
Bovan Case
Bv JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of 119 o.llJ f'flot Staff
Elsie Caban Kulik, sought for more than a month on munler
~onspiracy charges in the slay-
U\g of Stephen John Bovan of
Fountain Valley, was arrested
early today by Newport Beach
police.
She becomes the seventh SUS·
pect jailed in the case which
began Oct. 22 when Bovan was
shot to death outside a Newport
Beach restaurant.
Sgt. Darryl Youle said be and a
team of investigators found Mrs.
Kulik biding under a split-level
condominium in La Costa, a re·
sort near Carlsbad in San Diego
County.
Her husband, Alexander, who
was freed on bail after his earlier
arrest in the case, was taken lnto
custody at the same time.
Judge Kneeland has set the .
trial for Jan. 23.
Police said they had been seek-
ing Mrs. Kulik and the other
missing fugitive in the case
Joseph Federowski, in the Sa~
Diego area for more than a
month.
They said they were led to the
condomlniums by informaUon
uncovered in the course of theJr
investigation and the own'1' of
the development recognized Mrs.
Kullk's photo.
Police said Kulik had rented
the residence under an assumed
name.
When Yotale and a team of of.
licers, including a patrolman
lrom the nearby Carlsbad Police
Department, arrived at the con·
domlnfum, they were greeted by
Kutik "'!ho allegedly dented bis
wifewaathere.
Youle aafd they searched the
three noors of the htllafde home
without success.
Mrs. Kulik was finally tound by
Detective Gary Black who
searched lbe crawl apace under
thebome.
Mr1. Kul~wbols beinfbeldm
II u of the ,000 ball carried on
htr arrest WarTant, Join1 ROy
Chrlltopher JUchard, her
hu1barid'• bUllnciu partner aDcl
oao of the •Jleaed co-conqtraton
who 11 a1lo held In tho city f actnt.Y.
Indictments handed down la No-
vembe!' by th Oranao Count)'
GrendJury. •
The onlf one temaloln1
lar•• la Fedorowalct.
Police aller• Xull.t,
F dorowa~l. JUchud and a· • 8CBPECJ', .... Al)
Eleventh.
Victim
Fo11nd
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
young woman whose nude body
was found today in a hillside
nel g hborhood overlooking
downtown Los Angeles appears to
be the 11th victlm of the Hillside
Strangler, police said.
"This fits all the previous
evidence that we've bad before. It
appears this may be the 11th vic-
tim o! the IWllide Strangler,"
said police Lt. Dan Cooke.
But he said it was impossible
yet to say whether the uniden·
tified young woman, in her early
20s. had been strangled.
Police have linked the stran-
gling murders o! 10 young women
in nine weeks. All the bodies were
found in hilly areas in northern or
northeastern sections of Los
Angeles and its suburbs. .
An unidentified man found the
most recent body under a bush
along Alvarado Street in I\ hillside
residential area just a few miles
from whore several of the other
Hillside Strangler victims have been dumped.
A coalition of feminist groups
held a memorial service at the
steps of City Hall on Tuesday for
victims of the strangler and for
women who have been raped or
beaten.
1 The women s taging the
memorial rites wore red capes to
symbolize their rage, veiled their
faces and gave statistics on
physically and sexually abused
women. They chanted, .. Women
fight back!"
Joan Robins, of the Rape Crisis
Hotline, said one of the coalition 's1 demanda is that public schools or,
fer self-defense tralnine as J)artot
the regular physical education
currlcuJum at all levels.
The coalition also is demanding
that telephone nwnbers of rape
crisis hotlU'tes be placed in a
sitecial emergency listing Sn
telephone directories.
Councilwoman Pat Russell aaid
the City Council was supporting
the demands where possible and
was forming an emergency
shelter for rape victims. Coun-
cilwoman Joy Picus added that
defense classes for City Hall
errlployees had begun.
Self-defense classes have been
in demand since the recent
strangulation deaths of 10 youni
women believed to be the victims
of the so-called Hillside
Strangler.
The first of the victims was
found nude and strangled near
Griffith Park on Oct. 18. She and
most or the others found since bad
been sexually assaulted.
The 10th victim, Lauren Rae
Wagner, WU round Nov. 29 in
another hillside residential area
on Mt. Washington. She was
straneled but not raped, accord·
ing to coroner's investigators who
are part of the Hillside Strangler
Task Force.
A neighbor of Miss Wagner's
was the first eyewitness to what
may have been a strangler abduc-
tion. The neighbor said she saw
two large men escort the young
woman from her .tar a few doors
from her home.
Weather
Low clouds and roa
through Thursday morning
with variable high douda
'Thursdll)' afternoon. Lows
tonight SO to SS. Highs.
Thursday 6S to 70.
INSIDE TODAY
Who could ratit ~h a
good Mal Oil IOOlC:htl and
colc1dotor1? roo f•w. ft
It.ml. But U t.OCll J1'd 0 m.Ui·
mtWon-dollar /f'OJIJJ. Sf• PoOf
A?.
... x t
L
c
I· • t
F..._PatreAJ
SUSPECT •••
rourtb mt&n, Joseph Shelton
Oavl1 Jll, aU partnen In the
Newport Beach Investing firm,
Prasadam Dibtnbutang, lnc.,
hired three mt:n lo kidnap and kill
Bovan.
They allege that Mrs. Kuhk
participated in the plot which wu
motivated by revenee for Bovan 's
alleged kidnapping of Kulik In
August.
The three men assertedly
hired, Anthony "Little Tony"
Marone Jr., 23, Raymond Steven
Resco, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori,
41 , aJI of Huntington Beach, were
arrested Oct. 26.
Police claim the three comered
Oovun outside th e El
Ranchito restaurant and that
Fiori pumped nine s hots into
him.
Resco and Marone have been
freed from jail after posting
Sl00.000 each f'iora , who faces
death penalty prosecution in the
t<ase, 1:. held without bail.
Kuhk was arrested within
hours of Dovan's death In Mis-
sion V1eJO and charged w1lh
pos:.esss1on of more than a pound
of nearly pure oriental heroin. He
wa:. later charged in the murder
conspiracy and freed after post·
in~ a $750,000 bond.
Davis was arrested Thanksgiv-
ing day on the island of Bah after
a federal fugitive warrant was is-
s ued for his arrest and his
passport was revoked. lie was
returnined to Orange County and
released from jail after posting
$100,000 bail.
Front Page AJ
REFORM •..
have argued Lhat a lid needs to be
placed on the amount individuals
l'an donate to candidate cam·
paigns to avoid the appearance
that heavy donors have undue in-
fluenceon governmcnldecis1ons.
In a hefty memo sent to
supervisors Wednesday after-
noon, Kuyper said there 1s reason
to bel1f've that "contribution
hmitalions of $500 or S250 per
election or per calendar year
would probably be held to be
\a lid" by the courts.
However. Kuyper did not dis-
miss the poss1b1lity that a limit in
any form "might be held if
Judicially challenged, to be 'un-
t<onst1tutional."
The Roard of Super visors'
legal counselor also !;aid he
doubted 1f the board can transfer
any of its powers to a fair
political campaign practices
commission.
Energy Plan
Hit.s 'Snag'
WASHINGTON <AP> -With
Congress about to ad1ourn,
chances are sharply diminishing
that House-Senate oegot1ators
will be able to produce even the
broad outlines of a national energy policy this year.
Although several public and
private attempts at compromise
were under way, there was little
indication that congressional
conferees will break a conttnu-
ing deadlock over natural gas
pricing.
Without some agreement on
natural gas, there almost cer-
tainly will be no agreement on
the other portions of the carter
energy plan.
Inmate Dies
In Stabbing
SUSANVlLLE CAP) -A black
prisoner was fatally stabbed in a
racial confrontation involving
250 inmates at a state prison near
here Tuesday night, prison of-
ficials said.
The dead man was idenUfied
as Jacob Gulley, 29, sentenced in
Alameda County to 1 to 15 years
for second degree burglary. He
had been in the Calitornla Cor·
rectional Center since June.
The racial groups were
separated overnight and some
will be bused to higher security
prisons today, prison spokesman
Leo Shepherd said.
ORANG COAST' H
DAILY PILOT
.,...,........
fJaristmas in the Capitol
T~e National Christmas Tree glows in the
night on the Ellipse during a test lighting.
The White House is in the center back-
ground, in this view looking north.' Presi·
dent Carter is scheduled to light the tree
o~ficially in a ceremony Thursday eve-·
mng.
Chief 'Not Forced Out'
Timing of Resignation C8Jled Unfortunate
By JACKJE HYMAN
Ol tM O•llY Piie( Si.fl
Dr. Francis Crinella, executive
director of Fairview Stat e
lln..mtal in Costa Mesa, said to-
rt;jy he does not belicvt• the res·
1fJnation of former hospital heitd
Michael Levine this "eek was a
result of Levine's suspension
along with two other staffers
"It's unfortunate that his res-
ignation came at the same time
because it could appear as 1f he's
being forced out," Dr. Crinella said today. ·
"He most definitely was going
to resign as of the first of
January ::inyway," Dr. Crinella
:.aid Dr Levme will assume the
d1rcclorsh1p of CoUege Hospital,
;.1 pnvati' facility m Cerritos.
l>r •~vine was fi red by state
officials last June after nine
months in the directorship, re-
portedly because or his many
controversial statements.
Dr. Levine remained on the
From Page ,t l
TEAM KILLED ...
"We're goi ng la check the
weather, the quality of the
aircrart and we'll also in
vc•stigate whether the airport
should have been operating un·
der the existing conditions."
J logue said.
The NTSB investigator said the
weather at the time was foggy
a.nd a .light rain was falling, cut
tmg v1sability lo three-quarters
of a mile. He said other crafts
were landing and taking orr at the
ait· port without problems
The Evansville Aces had won
one game and lost three this
season. The Aces were five-t1mt·
champions of the National
Collegiate Athletic Assoc1allon ':.
D1v1sion rI basketball touma
mc·nt. This year they mov('d to
D1\'1~1on I play.
··we had eight freshmen. all
neY. coaches," a s pokC'sman
s aid. ''We were j ust gelling
started."
Jim Byers, the college athletic
director , said classes were can-
celed tcxlay and that a memorial
service was being planned for to·
day or Thursday.
The team was to have flown to
Nashville, then lake a bus to
Murfreesboro for a basketball
game tonight with Middle Ten-
nessee State University.
Many or the 5,000 students on
the Methcxlist-affiUated campus
spent the ni8ht praying, talking
quietly with friends or meditat-
ing.
''We couldn't go to sleep," said
David Mensing, an 18-year-0ld
Mitchells
Face Second
Movie Suit
The Santa Ana City Council has
decided to file a second lawsult
against brothers Arlie and
James Mitchell.
freshman from Peru. Ind. "You
Just t·an'ltakesomething like that
to bed."
The twin engine propeller
plane. chartered from National
.J<'l Service Inc. of Indianapolis,
left Dress Regional Airport here
at 7:20p.m .
Rick Notter, an aircr aft
worker at the airport who wit·
nessed the crash, said he saw the
plane "disappear into the fog.
"About a minute and a halt
later I heard his engines cutting
out and he went down," Notter
said
·we saw it go into the clouds.
We heard a loud 'pop.• We heard
an en,c?lne rev up, then we heard
the cra~h and saw an explosion,"
said Patrick Alvey, a licensed
pilot ~ind owner of Metro
Bt•('('ht·1 aft Corp .. a charter
service cit the airport.
Alvey said he and a companion
were among the first people to
arrive at the crash scene.
"The.• fusclaf(e was intact. the
left wing wus ripped off," he re-
called. "Very many bodies were
~till 1n their seatbelts and many
wt>re strewn around. IL was a
me!;s -just a total mess.
"We had four people aUve.
They were just strewn around.
The wreckage was on fire. There
was nothing we could do for the
people inside of it," said Alvey.
The bodies were taken in a
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
boxcar to a temporary morgue
set up in the city Community .
Center ln downt.own Evansville.
10 miles from the crash site. In
t he room where the rows of
bodies Jay beneath white sheets
which is sometimes used as ~
basketball court, a volleyball net
was pushed aside for extra space.
* * Air Crash
Victims
Identified·
staff after he waa replaced as
director by Dr. Crinella.
The suspension of Dr. Levine
and two other staff members,
Sandy Udovch and Lincoln
Shumate, was authorized Friday
by Dr. Crinella.
"Dr. Levine and two other staff
members are alleged to have
used state secretarial resources,
duplication and stationery, for
expressing their own personal
views or the State Department of
Health," Dr. Crinella said.
He said letters and copies of re-
ports were sent lo assemblymen,
federal officials and other state
agencies.
"l had not authorized this,"
Dr. Crinella said. He said the
staff members had been sus-
pended with pay.
"It's simply a disagreement as
to whether or not sl ate resources
may be used to express private
opinions about s uperiors and
a bout the government,'' he said.
''What we're going to do is In·
vestlgate the numbu of times It
was done and the a mount or re-
sources used to do so and uk the
three parties involved, including
Dr. Levine, to compensate the
state for what we feel would be
unauthorized use or resources,"
Dr. Crlnella said.
He repeated that he does not
believe Dr. Levine's departure
from the hospital was due to the
suspension.
"I had known that he was ln the
process of negotiating for a real·
ly good position and one that
would advance him career·
wise," Dr. Crlnella said. "He's
been really open about It."
Wreckage Found
MADRID, Spain <AP)
Spanish search parties today
spotted the wreckage of a World
War II German bomber on a
mountainside where It crashed
during the weekend en route
fro m M adrid to a Brltlah
museum, the news agency Cifra
reported.
l'lrenaan Wouaded
Sniper Killed
In Gun Battle
BlJl.LETIN
SAN ~CISCO (AP) -A
iunmaa who blalntalned a
deapera&e 1&andoff wltb police
•Oer -.odtn1 a ftreman was
kllled lit a barn•• ol 1un.ftr.,
tear CH. and bl1ll-pre11ure
water tlla& eaded a l~·bour siege
today.
SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -A
fireman was shot and wounded
by an unidentified gunman today
after he broke down an apart-
ment door while responding to a
mattress fire, triggering a gun
battle with police, authorities
said.
Clouds of tear gas poured from
the apartment window as poUce
tried desperately to drive the
man from the shelter of the room.
The fireman, iden tified as
Kevtn Gonsalves, 31, of San
Francisco. was wounded in the
right arm. His condition wasn't
considered serious.
Dozens or poUce and fire of-
ficials clogged the industrial
area near the city's downtown.
Several blocks were cordoned
orr, as the precarious confronta-
tion with the gunman continued.
Tension rose as the uneasy
stalemate was punctuated with
sporadic shots police said were
being fired from the apartment.
As the siege wore on, officials
made use of several tactics. Two
canisters of tear gas were fired
into the first-floor apartment al
5th and Clara str eets, followed
later by several others. The tear
gas rounds shattered the window
frame and pierced a shade.
'Significant'
RmnfallDue
In North State
By Tbe Associated Press
A moist westerly now aloft and
a series of Pacific frontal
systems were expected to bring
"significant" rainfall to
Northern California and the San
Francisco Bay area Jate today.
The storms continued to move
east across the state alter drop-
ping 2.17 Inches of rain on Cres-
cent City Tuesday. Eureka,
Shelter Cove and Mount Shasta
City each measured more than
half an lnch.
Rain abo fell in Ukiah, Red
Bluff, Redding and Arcata. The
storm zone was expected to inch
southward into Central
California by Thursday at the
latest.
"It's looking better than it has tor a long time,'' said
meteorolo1Lst Arthur Gustafson
of the National Weather Service
forecasting center in Redwood
City.
''It's the best since that good
rain we got before Tbanksstvtng.
If the computer projecttoos are
correct. we should get maybe
two storms, with perhaps a day
or so ot letup in between, or at
least one pretty good signlllcant
rain," Gustaf.son said.
At 9:28 a.m. a team or
gasm asked polic:e mer). armed
with semi-automatic rlfles,
stormed the entranc:• of the
bulldinic
Nuke Device
Fired Today
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
-ScienUsts Crom the
Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory in Calltornia
successfully detonated an
· under1round nuclear de-
vice today al the Nevada
Test Site about 90 miles
north of here.
No radiation leakage
w a1 reported Crom the
blutat 7:30a.m. PST.
Code-n amed
"Farallones," the test was
the 12th announced of the
year. and was felt slightly
h ere , in the form of
magnified ground motion
on the upper floors of high-
rise buildings.
Fro•PageAJ
KIDS ..•
Santa. He asked for cowboy
boots. cap gun, rescue unit, bike,
s hogun warrior. paint set,
rockets, stretch mons ter,
airplane, train, blocks, a candy
cane and five dollars.
Why would be need the money
if he gets all the other things?
With obvious disdain for such a
dumb question, he replied, ''To
buy atuf(."
Another boy said he wants a
"real boy horse." He will get it
he declared. '
Santa, he explained, is going to
put it in bis slockini.
NOW Meet Date
Error Corrected
··what happened in Houston ...
and why -a r eport on the IWY
Conference" will be discussed
during a meeting of the South
Coast chapter of lhe National
Organization for Women <NOW>
tonieht.
The Daily Pilot previously and
erroneouslv reoorted the day of
the m eeting. The meeting,
featuring deleeates and ob-
servers from the conference, will
begin at 8 p.m. in the Laguna
Beach Boys Club.
wmmissioner Out
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Wand a Zanltich, a key figure in
the case or alleged laundering of
campaign contributions to
former San Francisco
Supervisor Robert Mendelsohn,
has resigned Crom the North Ceo·
tr al Coast Commission.
ObvlousJy delighted with an
Orange County Superior Court
verdict that 11 movies shown at
the brothers' Ho ner Plan
Theater were obscene, coun-cilmen voted unan.imoualy for an
action that wlll claim the 11bow-
tn1 of a further i. obscene mov-
ies and 12 obscene previews.
A FIW IDIASfOR
CHllSl'MAS
Tbe 4eelsion was taken while
the Jury that found obscenity in il films was bearin,e evidence in
the damages phase of lbe trial.
Attorney James Clancy,
representing the city, will ask the
Juey at the conc~uslon of t.be trial
to'award damages t.otolln1 near-
ly SS00,000 t.o the clty.
That SUI?\ represents box ofl1co
recelpta at the the¥te( durin1 the
two.year period ln which the
movies wen 1bown.
The new cl\Y. resolution declares the Honer Plaza Tho~ter to be a pubUc nulaance. revok• lta perm.it t6 9perato ~
orders the city attornq to t.akt cloaure aeUon. ~ Tb~ju.ry reached It.a verdict.
In lbe current trial afler vl•Winl
17 of 41 movies shown at the
Honer PJasa Theater between
pt. 3, 1975, and April 12, 1971.
Qty councllmen aaid lhe new
law1uit 'MU allqt obletnlly lD a furthe~ 18 moVl• 1~wn be\
AprUUandOCLUofthby ar.
f
•
A.8 Sa E ' ... it ri I .. Rot>ert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas Keevll/Edltor ~ Orange Coast Oa1ly Pilot U 0 a .-g.e _______ •W•e•dn.•.~.•.Y.· •oe•ce•m•t>e•r•t•~ •. •t0•7•7•11iiiliilli••••Ba•r•ba•r•o•K-tt.lb•l•c•h/•E•d•l•tor-lo•l•P•~l!e!lllE•d•lto•r•••
Future Residellts
Should Share Cost
SJd<lltibark Community College Distract trustees
seem Ni pleased to learn last week that they should be able
to nwl't their proJected building needs by maintaining
their t•urrent lax rnte
Iksp1te inflation. Supt. Robert Lombardi said the dis-
tnc:l should be able to expand its two campuses within the
next dccude with continued pay-as-you-go financini.
I le ~u1d this can be done ir the district continues to
spend :n c<mls of its total 95-cent tax rate on construction.
Th ts, however, may not be the fairest financing
method tor the district's residents.
~lost of the buildings will be constructed to accom-
odute the growth in this m assive district. On the pay-as-
. ou-go system. however, 1t is only the present residents
who pay the price. future residents reap much of the
bcncl1l.
They, too, s hould pay. . . Bcl'all~c of this, trustees should consider calhng a
bond cle<.:liun. It ts a fairer way of spreading the costs of
the culle~e among those who use it.
.\nd, sint·c <1 freeze on the current tax rate means tax-
es s url'ly will rise with increased assessed valua~ions, a
bond 1:-.suc m ay mean reduced taxes for present residents.
Achninistrative Shuffle
Suddlebu<:k Valley Unified School District trustees
moved rapidly on some of the recommendations of a team
of munagcment consultants last week.
Almost immediately after the consultants explained
their proposed reorganization of the district's administra-
lton, tru~lces !->huffled seven administrators and created
several new administrative positions.
The s\\ iftncss of the move was, perhaps, shocking to
some d1~triet personnel. But the trustees had been holding
off any action involving the central office operation until
the s tudy was completed. So waiting longer apparently
"ould ha-. e st•n •cct no purpose.
t:..,s<.>nt1alty, the changt!S take ~ome of the direct
super\ 1s 1on responsibilities off the superintendent and
spread lhc business manager's work among three or four
peopl<·.
Supt Richard Welte said these changes have been
needed. In this case, trustees should be congratulate<l tor
acting promptly.
Travel E cono01y
Th(.' I n·ine l 'nificd Sc hool District sent 15 ad·
mini'>lratnrs and s<·hool board trustees to San Francisco
this pJst wt·ckcnd to attend a s tatewide educators con·
'ferencc. .
The l'nst to taxpayers was about 54,000.
From th<.· expc<:ted total attendance of 6,000 people, we
suspect many other districts also sent large contingents.
There 1s merit m the exchange of information and
ideas about education problems, a nd San FranCisco, a fine
old city with many intercsltng things lo do, may be con-
duci vc to discussions and solutions.
But because many people who foot the bill in the dis·
trict c.ilrcady are feeling the pinch of extraordinary boosts
in a sM•ssed valuation, this type of expenditure can leave
:-.ome taxpayt.•rs with raw nerves.
The meetings are beneficial, but perhaps the ad·
ministration and the school board would be wise to find
1'\vays In 1·cclucc the need for so many representative~ to at-
1tcnd • • ~ .
~Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
!Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
•artists Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 .
·Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 926.26. Phone (714) 642-4321 . I .
Boydi Retirement
ByL.M.BOYD
Sea'!oncd Cititens will tell
you there was no such thing
as .. retirement" in lhis coun·
try until about 45 years ago.
: At least, as a national policy. I And worldwide, retirement
didn't become a general way
, of life for the elderly until 95 j years ago in Germany. This
comes up because a youthful
customer asks what was the
• standard retirement age 100
1 years ago. Wasn't any. You
~ worked until you could figure
out bow not to have to.
l Motel managers report that 't item most often Left behind in guest rooms now is the elec-
tric shaver cord.
' t Q. "Wasn't there a time
-when Coca-Cola contained co-
l caine?"
A. Not in the last 74 years.
J
ln 1903, c~tfeine replaced the cocaine in that. orte1na1
• recipe.
' ' Two out of five people never
eet wisdom teeth.
De ar
Gloomy
Gus
A car going 70 m p.h. usec;
more oxygen in an hour t'han
all the people in Los An~eles
breath<.' durini: that hour. Or
so reports an oxygen expefl
Fascinating, 1f factual.
Q. "Why did i;ome Indian
tribes require their children
to be brought up by their un-
cles instead of their fathers?"
A. "Brought up" 1sn 'texact·
ly right. The uncles corrected
the youngsters and dis-
rlpllned them. leaving those
fathers free to be friendly
wlth lheir own kids. Less
authorltalive1 more loving, as
H. were.
Q. "Those London
policemen referred to as bob-
bl es never carry g_uns,
right?''
A. Not right. About one out
of eveey 20 is qualified to use
handguns. And 80 of the men
on that force are riCla
marksmen. Special officers
os:dgned lo guard VIPs usual-
ly pack plstols as do the con·
stables who protect the em·
bassies.
Earl Wa ters
High-pay State Jol>S Opening
A llbough California's un-
employment rate remains high,
the numbers Hek1ng 150 high
paying state jobs whlch will be
open to all comers next year has
not yet become overwhelming.
The jobs in question are the
seven l'!latewide offices or gov-
ernor, lieutenant governor, con·
troUer, treasurer, attorney
general, secretary of slate and
superintendent of public instruc-
Uon, along with 43 seats in
Congress. 80 in the Assembly and
20 ln lhe Senate. The pay ranges
from $57,500 to $22,500.
Actually there are more than
150 elective offices lo be voled on
in 1978. For,
in addition to
an unt old
number of
judgeships,
there are also
many county
and other
Joe a 1 offices
at stake. Rut
mosl or the
plums, aside
from the judgeships which re-
quire one to be an attorney, are to
be found in the statewide, con-
gressional and legislative of-
fices.
It was expected that there
would be an abundance of
challengers for incumbent con-
gressmen by reason of the ex-
orbitant pay increase they voted
themselves last year, raising
salaries from $44,000 to $57,500
and placing them in the top S per-
cent income bracket of the na-
tion.
Where previously salaries may
not have been high enough to en·
Uce succetsful business and pro-
fessional people, it is now far
more than all but a few Callfor·
n ians earn. Considering the
fringe benefits which include a
generous retirement plan, a seat
in Congress now has become far
more attractive even lo those who
Mailbox
dlallke the idea of living In
Washing ton.
VET, indications at the mo-
ment are that most congressmen
will have no more than the usual
opposition. Tbat also seems to be
true in the case of the lop stale of·
ficers as well as the legislators
whose salaries, at $22,SOO plus
fringe benefits including $40 a day
tax aree llvlng e-Apenses and a car
with unllml\.ed gasolme, makes
the job worthwhile.
As an example of the scarcity
or candidates so far surraclng,
only five Republicans have given
any sign of interest in being gov·
-
---==-
· · ------·------_ ___..
''We w<.?te supposed to cAst Ml!!} out ."
ernor und not one Democrat. In
contrast, rour years ago, 18
Democrats, s ix Rtpublicnns,
four Pence and Freedom and one
American Independent were in
the race for lhe state's lop job.
Still, what appears to be a dearth
or candidates may turn into on
abundance when the actual CllinR
time arrives. Those who want to
run must file between Feb. 13
and March 10, as.a pamphlet be-
ing readied rordlstributJon by the
Secretary or State will soon ad-
vise.
AT THAT time candidates
must pay the riling fee and sub-
mit a sponsors' petition signed by
65 citizens, in the case of the gov-
ernor, and 40 for those seeking
legislative and coni:ressional of·
fices. Fees range from the $982
for governor and SS75 for
Congress to $255 for the
Legislature.
There are some tricky pro·
visions designed to protect in-
cumbent legislators and judges.
Candidates for those offices must
file declarations of intent
between Jan. 29 and Feb. 8. Also
candidates for pC:trllsan ornces
must have been a member or the
party in which they seek nomlna-
.tion at least 90 days before filing
time and not bave been a
member of any other party for at.
least one year before lhat.
ALTHOUGH a residence re
quirement of one year rem ams in
the constitution its v1didity has
been placed in doubt by reason of
court decisions.
While the steps necessary to
become a candidate may seem
simple, it must be remembered
that it takes mucb more to win.
Not only must one have sup-
porters und a campaign or-
ganization but some legislators
and congressmen spend as much
as $200,000 to get elected.
Glories of Women's _Lib Fail to Impress
To the Editor:
1 have been concerned for
some time over the ERA in·
itialive, finding equal pay for
equal work a mong the sexes its
only rcdeeminJ! factor. The rest
of the awesome demands by the
hardcore "feminists" in Houston
has so outraged me that ( reel re·
buttafs are in order from the
women across this land. who hold
dear the family concept and lhe
love and devotion between man
and woman.
I s hould like to know who
authorized Congress to give this
pack or "she wolves" $5 million
of the taxpayers' money to hold a
three-ring circus. where the
emasculation or the male sex
was the foremost conclusion.
Ms. Vivian !tall stoutly defend<;
this gross spending, li sting such
expenses as publications, mail-
ings and work-shops. She failed,
however. to state that at lhe
California gathering or 6,000
there were displays of sexual
gadgets which would enable
women to d o away with the
necessity of a male partner in or-
der for lhe women lo derive sex-
ual pleasure. How much did they
cost us?
safeguard and enhance the quali-
ty of life in our communities. Es-
sential Red Cross activities in-
clude di8aster services, service to
military families ancJ the blood
pro~ram. Additionally, youth.
safety and nursing programs pro-
vide a variety or educational and
• suppOfl activities.
R ED CROSS needs the
generous support or the tola)
Orange County Community lf
Red Cross is to fulfill its mandate
and meet lhe growing needs of
Orange County. Red Cross is
each of us, extending ourselves
in this voluntary way.
When counting blessings this
holiday season, we hope the
citizens of Orange County will re-
member the Red Cross. A gift to
the Orange County Red Cross
Chapter at Christmas spreads JOY
all year. Help us help.
NANCY AND STEPHEN E.
DONALDSON
€.,angeU.cs
ro the Editor:
One error seems to be prev-
alent in the articles currenUy
being printed in your newspaper.
(An AssocicJUd Pren ttrle• 011 the
evangeJJcal~. Ed.)
One man doesn't own a church,
a CbrlsUan unlvenlty or a Chris·
ti an hospital. or even an
ev angellstic oreanl1aUon.
These are oon·profit COrJ>Ora-
tions, owned and operated by a
board of governors, dedicated lo
God.
THE EVANGELISTS you men·
tioned receive less 9ay than the
l>residents of most cotporaUons
or even most teaclliaf 1Utletes.
T he fa mUy of a preacher or
evanccllst does nor t,nherlt \he
c hurch or evanaeusu~· corpora-
tion on his death. •
He may '!ccumulate some
wealth by his aal•ry and the
p ubllcaUOn of books, etc. All
Punch
famous people write books and
profit by their publication, but
Oral Roberts sends me most of
.his books free. It's hard to make
personal profit from something
you giveaway. •
Faith in God is Oral Roberts'
o nly product. and he gives that
away. He and his organization
are supported by the tips of lhe
grateful recipients. Whal is faith
worth?
We are getting these men of
faith at quite a bargain.
JIM BOLDING
Money I• Kf!ff
To the Editor:
Our president speaks to us of
fear -fear if we don't save and
conserve energy -we will be
weak. Why? Maybe because he
has overlooked us -a ll or us -
the gutsy American people! Why
not excite us -with what we can
spend at the grocery store -at
the CadiU~c dealer -or
whatever-:-MONEY $$$.
The good ole American way ls
for us put our money and our
energies where the buck •ls! Jr
you want more oil -ii you want
problems of any kind solved, all
you have to do is make Jt profita-
ble (more than just a reilJlar
wage or return on hard-eamed
bucks) to buy 1.he solution. That's
what has made us take the risks
-the blg reward $.$$.
In the pastrew years, under the
guise ot stepping on the oil com-
panies' shoes our government
and <Sur reptesontatives passed
laws that excluded s.rnall siie
operators Crom pn)fitably gettlne
Investors (who gottax breaks) to
find and develop new oil and sas
sources. Wby? Don1t we need it?
Sure we do. but tt's expensive to
find ill If and only if the rew&rdt
in dollars are there -b1gger,
more and better than antSdpated
profits ln Olher buslhesitcs -wU1
we rilsk our money, our talents,
' ,
our ideas. our ingenuities and
our~elves to find the solutions!
If we want results not pro-
mises, not fear, we have to pay
for H. Most of us do that regular-
ly. We don't Uke to work if we
don't get paid! Nobody does! H
we want new and additional
energy sources -make It very
profitable -maybe more of us
will get and seek a piece or that
gold. We the people are up lo lhal
challenge. Give us the chance.
We've done it before and we'll do
it again -for money!
LARRY L. CURRAN
Sate Die llng
To the Editor:
Recent information from
around the United States has in-
dicated a definite dangerous re-
action to the use or liquid protein~
in this country and abroad. Does
this mean I.hat all protein pro·
ducts are dwigerous and should
be avoided? You may take Uu~
one step further and ask lf we
should all stop· consuming pro-
tein sources altogether? I think
the real problem that exists is not so much the protein source os it
is the use. Many products can be
dangerous if used incorrecUy -
an automobile, aspirin, alcohol,
cigarettes, etc. I shudder to think
how many lives nave been lost
due to these.
I think the big problem with
most of the people on these pro-
tein-sparing diets is that they
lack patience. Let's face it -It
took those people years or nutri-
tional abuse to reach tbetr over-
weight condition, so why involve
yourself in a program I.hat can
tax the body thar is already un-
healthy?
A PROTEIN supplement cnn
be sate at lortl as that source
alone is Pot the only supply of
calories. Ha person wants to use
a protein aupplemenl, fine, but
u e lt. for ,..hat it ls. u supple·
'ment, B product to use with your
r duced )ntnke or wholesome
nutrlent·rfch foods.
I am not derendlng Jiqukl pro
toln or condonlng lt! use -I
per&<>nally would n~vcr take 1t
My polnt is thoL weight loss can
be an enjoyable experience for
many people if t.hty use their
heads. If you ron grodually rt·
duce your caloric int:lkil im·
prove what foods you d you
can shed unwanted po S at a
s~e rate: \hatla most lmportanl
LEE H. LORENZEN
Director oC Rl!'je t>ch
V an Laboulories
•• ·Ldf1n Jrom rtGdtr• crt wlcom~.
TM right lo condtm• ltfttrt to Jil
l'POCtc e>r clfmmott htm u ~.
l..tdtm ft# too 100rdl or Uu Jail ~ ~ phrltr~c. AU lltttrtftlldt fn.
ehl* lffttahlrt ond rni:dUnf oddnu .,., *""'' ,,.41 bf toftMftt , ..
qutd I/ IU/Jldoll rtOIOft "~'· Pod'1/ toUl M be P*bli#Wi!.
STOCKS I BUSINESS
Wedo day's NYSE COMPOSITE
2 p.m. (EDT) Prices TRANSACTI9NS
t
s OAll.Y ptLOT A J.
Friglateaed't
Americans Buy
More Insurance
87 MILTON MOSKOWITZ ..
Your insurance qeQt won't appreciate It, but the fact is
that Americans aro tbe most over·lmW'ed people ln the
world.
Oo HCODd lbougbt, maybe your aaent wlll app.-.ci.ie
tbls dlstlnctionl ti it can be called that. It'• certainly a trtbu~to•uPU oraalesmaneh.lp. ·
WE, oa llATBElt THE COMPANIES 1n this lodus~.
lnaure evtt.Ythlng: lives, homes, can, boata. Jewelry. You
name it and It can be lo.sured. And we insure against evtr)'
ima1inable kind of cllsuter: death, acddenta, job Joes, lift.
robbery, 1lclmen, istormJ, flooda, Ubel, malpracUce.
Since tbe bUlc motlvaUon ln bczyiQc insurance is fear Lo
teal" that aomethlna wW happen -•• must be the mdst
frightened people tn tbe world. Jn one way. lt m.aktp sense
for us to beeo lnturuce·prme. We're the richest 1*>J>le1n
the world and we tlwa
have the most to lose.
The ataUatlcs are
mind-boggling. The
United St.at.es aceotants
for 50 percent ol all the
Insurance premi"ma
paid ln the 'W()rld. We
spend five ttines as mucb on lnlw'ance a.a the No. 2 nauon. Japan.
The toUl premiums paid in this country for all tlDda cf
insurance are more than Sl.00 bWloo a year, which WOl'lts
oat to SODlethml like $1.400 '°"every bousebold. Don't r.a bad lf you dob't come up to tb1a •ttraae. The total tnclud"es
premiums paid by businesses. Besides, the ••Y things are
going, you"Will soon reach tb1s exalted level.
YOUR AU'J'OMOBJLE ALONE MAY oae qy coat m«e
to insure tbm )'our Ille, wblcb shows where our priortdea
are. Aut.omobU• lmurance premiums are currently runalft1 at~ bUUoo a year. llP by one-third alllee 1174. Every Jear
the Herta Corp. does a suney to determine bow much it
costs to have a car. lts latest one abowl tbat the average
American driverllOW spends aa much Oil iosurance as on fas
and oil.
Rolling aloq with this premium explosloo are the alet
insurance companies, which col.led the staggeriJ>.1 amounts
of money. Prudential takes in $6 bllllon a year. So does Aetna
Life & Cuualty. Metropolitan Ule collects more tbu $S
billion a year. So does the Travelers. Equitable Ule ls near·
inl the $4 billloo in art.
At one time, there were life bisuranee companies, 8M
then there were propert1 and casualty iJmu'vs. Now the
dlatinctlon ls blurred, as each lnvadea the otber•a territory.
After all, if you have that salea foree in place, it may u wen
be aellina all lines.
PRUDENTIAL. THE LA.RGESI' UP£ lns\1rer bas
become the Slat largest property and casualty ins\;;.
Metropolitan ls the 7ttb lareest property and c.,ualty in-
surer. State F~. No. l in automobile lmu.rance, has
moved up to 29th pla~ In the lite insurance buslnas. Al-
lstate lnaurance ranks Mtb in Ute Insurance. INA jum~
from '18th placetn Ute insurance 10 yean ago to 2e&h place.
Insurance la surely a powtb Industry. reflected in OQe
bizarre statildc: It ptovidee.1,m.000 jobs, whlcla excee4.s
by 25 percent tbe total hWDber of penom ea:u>loJed by oGr
20 1araestoilcompanlee. ' • •
Corintiam Win
Honors at Work
Robert Frank MeC&lllClll, has been natned assist.an~
manager or the Laguna Beach branch office of SoaUtwed Buk. 1 He joined SouthlfestBank ln 1'74 and be has worked at
jts LeucadJa, Enetn.ltas. Rancho Bernardo, Vtata, Fallbroolc
and Misslon VleJo otnces. • AJMtre G. Bead, Rmtthf~ Beach, bu been promoted
to tax officer ln Secwrtty P•clllc lSaalr'a trust department. He Jo'lnecl UM bank u an operator ln 1961.
* a-.n •· Hooper, Seal Beacb, bas Joillect .aau of Amer1ca'• trust ~artmeat u a trust admfniltrator tor its empJpyee benetlt trust at Loi An,.i. ~uarten.
Hooper pt4vioQsl)r WU employed U a CODIUltant to the
Corporate Bet1relllmi PllD AdmiaistratioG ol American Pension Set'Ylcea, Loa& 8-acb. Ht eadier was director Cl( • pJanned~ett.heciaremont{ic~otTbeology.. , ..
£ledrclalc Eqlaeerba« Co-pl CalUGnla bu appointed
LartJ Bmm, Lake Forest, sales meaier for hotel
syst.ms. i-. la former eaatem aales mallaler for Data Host.
Systema and developerof Motorola's IQ.Q Seu SYl(em.
* Artbr Nut. Mtdlon Viejo, baa bem nained a vice
pre1tdent wltb \11lffe4 Cllll..aa ..... Pl1AlJG6ned UCB ln October as an officel' ln the t.naat exeeuUve department.
brtntlnc more than 23 ~.,. ot investment coumeUnc ex-pertenceto bll new pmWon. Illa~ recent poaltion imor to
joinln• the bank wu ubeadofhlaown tlrm, Cryatallnvest-
. mentCo. ..
SeftD aew inemhrt have been appolated to U. board
of directors tit BukAm,,_ c.p. ID a expanded allJn·
ment ol 8ire«on ol tlle corpora&foq Md l\a principal aub-aldiuy, Bank ol Amelict..
Tbey .,. c.a. .._.., Chllrmaa. J>ow Cbemlc:al co..
MlcUand, Mleh.; &.8'tl~ viceobalnnan, H.J. Reiu eo., Plttlbwlb, Pa:;~tb C.llale, necuttve eommJtteo
chalnnan, c.rt.r Hawt~ Bale. Inc .• San Francllco; Pldltp •· BawteJ,,:preaJdat.. cart.et' Haw-RaJe, Inc.. Los An&eleat .. P. lleUJer, chali'man, TRW, JDC., Redondo Beach; FrWlla D. M..U, daalrmtn, Tlma Mirror Co., Loi Anaelei; and .,_,a:< . .,..., claalrlun. Watt Dtsn97 Prtldudiona. Burbank.