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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-12-15 - Orange Coast Pilot\ I l ' ' I J 'f ) l . I \ I ... .· rt Murder II MyMery Fig11re Assistant Says Now Sought ··Aides Not A. ware • r:\[ " ,,. As 'Strangler' ·ughes Was Dying .. . .... ' I ' ' ~.DAILY PILOT ' ..-:. -"( .' * * * 10' * * * .. ·· RSDAY AFTE RNOON, DECEMBE R 15, 1977 VOL. 71, NO. )ff, • saCTIOftS, M ... o•s NB Murder Link· $1.5 Million In Drugs Held By JOANNE REYNOLDS QI IM o.lly .. 11.c Steff Alexander Kulik and his wife, Elsie, were re-arrested Wednes· day night after police ~llegedly found a pound-and-a-half of her9ln, worth an estimated $1.5 million in illicit street sales, hid- den in the couple's truck. t he Kuliks were in custody al the time the heroin cache was eelzed at their San Diego County First Bre ak Seen in Case Of Strangler condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was picked upon a murder conspiracy warrant. She was booked into Newport Beach city jail and transferred to Orange County Jail. Both are held in the Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovanof Fountain Valley. Her husband was booked into San Diego County Jail on a charge of harboring a fugitive. He was booked on the murder conspiracy charges in late October and was freed after posting $750,000 bail. Mrs. Kulik's murder con· spiracy warrant carried a $500,000 bail. Her husband's ball on the harboring charge was set al $100,000. After finding the heroin, authorities asked that bail for Kulik be increased by $1 mllllon and that Mrs. Kulik's be upped by $500,000. Newport Beach Detective Sam Amburgey said there were two kinds of heroin found in the engine • air cleaner on Kulik's pickup truck, parked in the garage of the condominium at tlle La Costa Country Club, near Carlsbad. According to Amburgey, there was more than a pound of "China White" or oriental heroin apd about a half pound of "Mexican Brown" heroin. He said a spot test of the white heroin revealed it to be nearly pure. "It's really stron1 stuff," the detective said. Its value in strtet sales would be more lb an $1 inillion, he added. Pope 'Concerned' VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI said tod ay he ls particularly cooeenaed abOut the Paln Unlam In the Mldeilt;add their cause m~lt.a '1.M mo.t serious and enU0\11 eormdera- Uon." a ' .. ~ ost· .at I• The Rev. Michael Duffy 'Of St. Bonaven-' CTE Constructors of Buena Park. is lay- ture Catholic Church adminjsters last ing a sew.er line in north Huntington rites at the site of the death in cave-ii) Beach. Pelletier ~ied about 3 p. m, after Wednesday of 44-yeat-old , Bernard A. being buried alive iJ'l a ditch near Dunbar -...Jf:...;e:;;l:.;:le;.;t:.;:ie:.:..r_o;.;;f~P.;;,;an;;.:;o.;.;r;..;a.,.m~a-C ... i....;ty:..;,~w-hos__..~_fi_r_m_. __ and ~olsa Chica streets., on I Aircraft · Grashed I Off Coast By J ACKIE HYMAN Ot IM o.lly .. llet Sl~I Two people believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed at sea Wednesday were tentatively identified today as Sanford 0. Vance, 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19, of Mission Viejo. The elder Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. His son was a freshman at Sad· dleback College. Sam Vance, aJ.ao Vance's son, said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Ces,,na 150 for a pleasure flight when they disappeared off Scotchman's Cove south of Corona d el Mar Wednesday morning. Authorities were unable to con· firm the identification this mom· ing. However, the airplane had been tentatively identified as belonging to Vance and to Al An· drew of Mission Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was.not on board. The Vance home is at 24501 Va• nessa Drive, Mission Viejo. An- drew lives at 24531 Vanessa Drive. Because the plane crashed in water 240 feet deep, a Newport Beach lifeguard spokesman said, no dive is planned to search for <See PLANE, Page A2) Coast Weather. Night and morning low clouds, ot.Mrwise vatlable hlgb clouds through Fri· day. Cooler days. Lows tonight low 50s. Highs Fri· day m id-605. I NSIDE TODAY 1 / you're linglc and looleing /or a wau to rpend Chri1tmo.s, • 1ee a Ud of fl"OllP$ to help lingl11 ctlebnxte the hoUdaya. Featuring. Page CJ. •••ex I l ' ! I • 1\2 DAILY PILOT s Thurs<ht December 15 1977 J' • Heavy Rains Sat11rate North By The Associated Press <;usting winds blew a storm eastward across Northern California early today, i.welling rivers almost to flood levels and suturaling drought-stricken <'ounties from Marin to the Swrra. The National Weather Service r<.'ported some smaller stations in the Napa area and Russian lliver Basm reported as much as four und fiv<' inches of raJn. l 'kiah h:.id a little over three Inches and San Francisco about Wngress OKs · Security Bill WJ\SlllNGTON (J\Pl t'ongrt.·ss has cleared the '' JY for r£'scu1ng the finan- 1 1ally troubled Social Security system. and the action means an increase 1n the payroll taxes of lugh<.•r paid workers and <.•mployers of up to 243 per- l'l.'nl The hill ~ncs to Presi- dent Carter upon routine .ipprovul by the Senate and !louse today. The legisla- tion. although not exactly what the pres ulrnt wanted. 1s l.'xpccted to be signed soon. ThL• lcgislat1on will result m S227 billion 1n additional Social Security taxes paid h~ hoth employees and l•mployers during the next dee :al c alone. 4 in Family Found Beaten \\ l~DSOR. Maine CAP) - Four ml•mbcrs of a rural Maine lam1ly Wl'l'l' found beaten ol) n f;1r m IU milt•s "ast of Augusta WPllnt•..,d;n. and a fifth was lyk\g 111 lht• 1o:icl with his wrists ... Jashl•tl to the bone, state police :-..1111 l.lon f Palmer. who responded t1l a distress call on a fire phone nC'twork in the neighboring \'11la~c11fCoopers Mills, said that when he arrived at the scene. he found Alena H ewett, 45, clrcnchcd in blood from head to loot and still bleeding." '\lrs. Ht•wcll. hstcd in guarded l'nnd1t1on at a hospital. and three of her children wrre beaten with .1 hlunt instrument, and suffered rral'lurcll skulls, state police .... 1111 -.. f 'rona Page A I HUGHES ... got on that plane. isn 'l it true he· .... as completely dehydrated, that his cheeks were sunken:" llhoden usked. ''I don't know." said Holmes . "l gave him some water the day ucforc he passed away ... Two days before his death. Holmes recalled that Hughes picked up a hypodermic needle ..1nd injected himself with a drug "I believe it was codeine." lie had not eaten for several d :1y s , but Holmes was not alarmed. Ile snid Hughes had ~one on self-imposed fasts ht' fore. A woWJd on Hughes' head was a cyst which had ruptured when. Hughes fell, Holmes suid. Harris Ends Fast LOS ANGELES CAP) -Sym- bionese Liberation Army member Emily Harris has ended a 34-day fast that one of her lawyers safd caused her weight to drop from 105 to 80 pounds. ORANQa COAIT & DAILY PILOT eight-tenths or an lnch. Half an ln- ch was reported at Red Bluff. four tenths to half an inch through the Sacramento Valley and about .36 nea r JUgSur. Snow from the storm buoyed tbe hopes of Nevada and Callfomia ski resort owners, and the National Weather Service says more snow is on the way. "Th)s is !)Ure good new1t for us," said Mt. Rose Ski Resort owner Ludwig Kraus. "We will be opening Saturday.·· On the Cahfornia side 0£ Lake Tahoe, at Heavenly Valley, marketing manager Brady Hodge said if the stor m con- tinues. Heavenly will open Fn- day on the upper levels. Ir sn<>Wfoll is as s ubstantial as pre- dicted. all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend. Otherwise in the Sierra, chains "ere required on all maJor California.Nevada freeways in· eluding U.S. 50 and Interstate 80. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rains would cause flooding along the Carmel, Rig Sur and Arroyo Seco r ivers. whose shores were ravaged by the giant Marble Cone fire last summer. But Phil Swain of the Weather Service office in San Francisco said there had been no reports of flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred in past years when winter rains followed sum- mer forest fires. No Northern California rivers overflowed either, although several came close. Swain said lhe Smith River reached a max- imum height of 30\2 feet at some points early today. five short or flood level. The Klamath River rose to about 25 feet. eight less than ils flood stage. and the Russian River reached 11.4 feet. Its flood stage is 19 feet. More rain may yet be in store for California, too. The outlook for Northern California today ca\Jed for clouds and a chance or showers today, with an extended forecast of J)t!riodic rain through Saturday and snow in the Sierras. Swain could not predict how much the storm would do to end the drought. He said the state Department of Water Resources would have to check reservoirs this week to see how high they had risen. SA Girl, 15, Dies as Two Cars Collide A 15-year-aJd girl was killed in Santa Ana early today when autos driven by .two drunk driv· ing suspects collided in a major i'lltersectioo, police reported . The. dead girl was identified by police as Shelley Diane Adair or Santa Ana. According to an accident re· port, the victim was a passenger in an auto driven by David J. Kopp, 19, of Mis&ourl, when it col- lided wltb a vaA at Mahund 17th streets sllorj.ly before 1 a .m . Miss Adair dled in St. Joseph's Hospital about 45 minutes after being freed Crom the wreckage, pollce said. Arrested and charged with sus- picion of dnmk driving was the van's driver, Lawrence J . Smidt, 26, Fullerton. According to police, witness~ told tbem Smldt's van ran a red light at the intersection and crashe<f into the car in which the victim was a passenger. A passenger in Smidt's van, Steve DWllap, 24. ol La Habra, was tak~ to Santa Ana Tustin Community HOlpltal for injuries while Smidt was booked Into Orange County Jail after being treated for injuries al UCI Medical Center. Police said today that lt is ex- pected thJt Smidt wUl now be cher1ed wiUt felony vehtcular manalaUChter as well as felony drunk driving. Kopp, the driver or the auto in whicl\ Miu Adair wu a passenger, was cited for mlade· meanordrunk drivlns. acc<>rding toJ;>OUce. Kidnap, Rape SDBpect Held .,. ......... Mourning Richard Oladapo of Nigeria, a junior at ~he University of Evansville. breaks down following memorial ~erviccs for the school's basketball team, which perished in a plane crash. <Story , Page Al\.) 'Paper Bag' GwunanHits Tuv Studems CANTON. Mass. (AP> -A gunman with a paper bag over his heed walked into a metai s hop classroom today in the Blue Hills regional vocationa l high school and shot two students in the shoul der, police said. The gunman raced from the classroom a n d tripped the school's fire alarm. sending 1,000 students ·•swarming all over." apparently covering his escape, officer James Brown said. The two unidentified students. who Brown said were "all right," were taken to nearby hospitals. The shooting came as 40 stu- dents and a teacher were in the metal shop shortly after school started, said Brown. "He opened the door to the metal shop and started shoot· ing,'' hesrud . E'rot11 Page Al STRANGLE gO()d-looking blonde," the victim drove her car to a nearby apart- ment where she waa to meet him, said Loia Lee. spokeswoman for a group of prostitutes called California Association for Trollops <CAT). Miss Lee said fellow pros· titutes became worried when Miss Martin didn't phone in con· firmalion of her arrival and asked CAT to help. But Miss Lee said J>Olice put her off when she told them she was caJling about a prqslit.ute. She uid they told her "pros- titates are a lotornakes." A pimp sent by the group to check on Mlss M:arUn eald he found her car parked outside the address but the apartment was empty except for a mattreas. Assistant Police Chief Darey\ Gates said, on the contrary. the prostitution angle is a key to the case. Several victims have been prostitutes. · "We are taking information from anyone. We will not \urn down information from pros- tltutes ... lf they are pros· tltutes. that would tend to pique our Interest more because of what bas happened." Fro91PageAJ PLANE ••• • Peaee A9enda Israel, Egypt Talks 'Good' Carter Vows Aid In Talks WAS HINGTON (AP) - Promising U.S. help as 0 a trust. ed intermediar y." President Carter said today he hopes that any Middle East peace terms neeotiated by Israel and Eeypt wi 11 prove acce ptable to moderate Arab leaders, paving the way for a broader setUement. CA IRO <AP) -Israeli and Egyptian peace negotiators met for two hours behind closed doors today and then broke up £or the weekend, leaving teams of legal experts to work out an agenda and other issues for the Cairo Middle Easttalks. 1 "The 'talks are good," was Israeli neaollator Eliahu 13en- Elissar's only comment to re- porters upon emerging briefly from the Mena House Hotel, the conference site. Diapers OK'd For Horses CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP> - On f'('b. l there will be an extra piece of equipment on the horses pulling sightseemg carriages in historic downtown Charleston. Diapers. The City Coun cil vole d unanimously to require the di apers. despite complaints from carriage owners that the diapers "'ould irritate the animals. Residents of the area con- tended that manure made it un- pleasant to be outside their homes. It is expected the pace here will step up when it becomes clear whether Israeli Prime Minister Menahe m Begin's meeting with President Carter In Washington on Friday a chieves progress on the large political is· sues or the connlct. U.S. officiala, meanwhile, told reporters flying back to Washington with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance that the Israeli governme nt is re· <'Onsidering its stand against yielding territory on the West Bank or the Jordan River as part of an overall settlem ent with the Arabs. Vance was returning from a Mideast tour during which he vis- ited Israel, Egypt and four other Arab nations . • President Anwar Sadat made his first public appearance near the conference center today, go- ing lo the ancient Sphinx monu· ment for a session•wlth photo- graphers. The trip took him to within less than a mile of the con· ference site, but he did not stop by. Though reportedly 10 secret contact with the Israelis, the Egyptian president has divorced himself from the conference, which is being held at the middle-. echelon level. At a news conlerence domlnat· ed by discussion or the Middle East, Carter •aid the PalesUnian Liberation Organisation ls the only force In the troubled reeion that has refused to make any gesture toward the peace effort. But Carter also said that any final settlement will have to take account or the Palestinian refugees. "Our immediate hope and goal is that any peace move made by Israel and Eupt would be accep- table to the moderate Arab leaders in the Middle East,•• Carter said I le spoke on the eve of a private conference with Israeli Prime Minis ter Menahem Begin, and during a r ecess in lsraeli- Egyptian talks in Cairo -a session that was spurned by other nations rimming Israel. But Carte r said he believes that nations like Jordan and Saudi Arabia are prepared to move toward peace. SONY. Gift Ideas From JVC SU,ER ,ORT .ABLE RADIO TV fr, or.trvJ '·~ o"'' ~tr ltO"' JY~ VI•'' ,..,, AM FM l,...,IJ f t Jn t'IN" ~,~j~ ·~· ~ •• · •:.;:.,.,91 ~ft• a.a. • .,...,. «9"WOtl ........ """ L-~ c• !.;0'0 JLC. ~ ,, .. ,,.,Al C11 tOO"'>"ilO rt<"-'9'M n~ °""'*Y ~ s20000 R.4010.C~SSETTMECOIDIR A ~-··~~· irt tOOf'W~hCAleid .,., .... it ,,., .... ~(...,. ..,...,, ... "9 4111\ •lftl ~K<iotOW 00."l Dtq ~ f)V'""'c'~""'-""tlr'>fft* .. ' ~• oo.• ......... AltiJ tO tt .. , • ~l'Y ....... ._. ·~•"'d ·~ ~ • "''• .... .... 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'I Orange Coast EDITION OL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY,DECEMBER1~1n7 c TEN CENTS 1 I Storm 1 Saturates North End of.· State By The Aasoclated Preaa Gusting winds blew a storm eastward across Northern California early today, swelling rivers almost lo flood levels and saturating drought-stricken counties from Marin to the Sierra. The National Weather Service reported some smaller stations in the Napa area and Russian River Rasm reported as much as four and five inches or rain. Ukiah had a little over three inches and San Francisco about eight-tenths of an inch. Half an in· ch was reported at Red Bluff, four tenths to half an inch through the Sacramento Valley and about .36 near Big Sur. Snow from the storm buoyed the hopes of Nevada and California ski resort owners. and the National Weather Service says more snow is on the way. "This is sure good news for us." said Mt. Rose Ski Resort owner Ludwig Kraus. ··we wall be opening Saturday." On the California side of Lake Tahoe, at Heavenly Valley, marketing manager Brady Hodge said if the storm con- tinues. Heavenly will open Fri· day on the upper levels. If snowfall as as substantial as pre· dieted, all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend Olherwist• an the Sierra, chams "ere r equired on all major California Nevada rreeways in- cluding U S. SO and Interstate 80. Water levels rose six feel in Shasta Lake and four feet an Lake Viejo Pair Lost Dad, Son on Plane Down at Sea By JACKIE HYMAN O! "'° D•llT Piiot St•ft Two people believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed at sea Wednesday were tentalivelv identified today as Sanford O Vance 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19, or Mi ssion VaeJO. The elder Vance \\aS 1denlif1ed as a pilot for United Airlines. Has son was a freshman al Sad· dleback College. Sam Vance. also Vance's son. said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a pleasure flight when Sl.5 Million th('y di sappea red off Stolchman 's Covt• south of Corona dcl Mar Wednesday morning Authorities \\ere unable to con- hrm the 1dentar1callon this morn· ing. HO\Hver. the airplane had been lentativl'ly ickntif1ed as belonging to Vance and to Al An- drew of M1ss1on Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was not on board. The Vance home is at 24501 Va- nessa Drive. Mission Vlejo. An· !See Pl.ANE, Page A2) Pair Re-arrested In Heroin Bust Richard Oladapo of Nigeria. a .junior at the Universily of Evansville, breaks down following memorial services for the school's basketball team, which perished in a plane crash. <Story, Page A4.> By JOANNE REYNOLDS OfU.0.11' PlletSlafl Alexander Kulik and his wire. Elsie. were re-arrested Weclnes· day night after police allegedly found a pound-and J hair or heroin, worth an cst1 mated Sl.5 million in illicit street sales, hid den in the couple's truck. The Kuliks were in custody at the time the heroin cache was seized at their San Diego County condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was , picked upon a murder conspiracy warrant. She was booked into Newport Beach city jail and transferred to Orange Counl)' · Jail. Both are held in the Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. Her husband was booked into San Diego County Jail on a charge of harboring a fugitive. He was booked on the murder conspiracy charges in late October and was freed after posting $750,000 bail. Fairgrounds EIR Stirs Mesa Officials Officials from the City of Costa Mesa and the Coast Communtty Qollege District are unhappy after initial looks at an Environ· JDental Impact Repcrtt concern· ina the $16.7 mUlLon eipanslon of the Orange County FaJr1rounds. RepresentaUves of the clty and college are expected to air com· plaints ab<>ut a<tdiUonal trarfic and proposed fast.food outlets at tonight's meetine or the fair's board or dlrectonr. The public bearing will be held at the fair- ground's admimlstration buUd- ine beiinn.irut at 7 p.m. Mrs. Kulik's murder con- spiracy warrant carried a SS00.000 bail Her husband 's baa I on the harboring charge" as set at Sl00,000 After f1nd1nf! the heroin. authorities u~kcd lhat bail for Kulik be increased by $1 million and that Mrs. Kulik's be upped by $.500,000 N'·wp<>rt B<'ach Detective Sam Amburgey ~aid there were two kands otheroin round in the engine air cleaner on Kulik's pickup truck. parked In the garage orthe condominium at the La Costa Country Club. near Carlsbad. According lo Amburgey, there wos more than a pound of "China Whale" or oriental heroin and about a half r..ound or "Mexican Brown·· heroin. He said a sp<>t test of the white heroin revealed it to be nearlx pure. "It's really strong stuff~ ' the detective said. Its value m street sales would be more than $1 minion, he added. The Mexican heroin was not as pure and had already been cul for in di vi dual sales, Amburl(eY said. She will appear before Judge Robert Kneeland who bas ar· raigned the six other defendants· in the case, including her husband. Trial has been scheduled ror J an. 23. NewportBeacbpolicewhohave been probing the complex and far· reachlng case believe Bo"lan was killed out of vengeance. . They allege he-kidnapped Kulik In Au«ust. and ransomed him back to bis business partners for $100,000. <SeeKUUKS, PageA2) 'i Other Coverage Other local and area aoveraa appears today on Page Al8. Oroville as a result of Wednesday mght 's storm, officials said. Both were still far below normal. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rains would cause flooding along the Carmel, Bag Sur and Arroyo Seco rivers, whose shores were ravaged by the giant Marble Cone fare last summer But Phil Swam of the Weather Service office m San Francisco said there bad been no reports of flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred in past years when winter raina followed sum· mer forest fires. No Northern California rivers overrtowed either, although several came close. Swain said the Smith River reached a max- imum height of 30Vl feet at SOIM points early today, five short of flood level. The Klpmnth River rose to about 25 feet, eight less than its flood stage, and the Russian River reached u., feet. Its flood stage ii 19 feet. More rain may yet be in st«e for California, too. The outlook . for Northern California today called for ctoc.ads and a chance ot showers today, wlth an extended forecast of perioclic rain through Saturday and snow in the Sierras. Swain could not pl'edict how much the storm would do to end the drought. He said tfle state Department of Water Resources would have ta check reservoirs tbla week to see how hi-1\ they bad risen. Last Rites at Cave-in I The Rev. Michael Duffy of St. Bonaven· ture Catholic Church administers last rites al the site of the death in cave-in Wednesday of 44-year-old Bernard A. Pelletier of Panorama City. whose firm, Board Shelves Naming of Student Rep There won't be a non·voUng student representative OD lbe Coast Community Colle&e Dis- trict board until trustees figore out how to remove the student if things don't work out. Guidelines for the removal or the student representative were discussed by college trustees during Wednesday night's meet· ing; 'but no action is expected un· til after the 1tolidays, a district spokesman sald. The student representative will be from Golden West College after the Huntington Beach facility won a coin toss O\'er Orange Coast College. After college trustees decide on qualification and re~oval guidelines, the choice for the repre11entative will be up to the student body al Golden. West. I At present, trustee. believe.tM student should be enrota.d ftlC' at leas\ slx unlta ot colle1• credit and be anilable to meet moiltN)- with campus croups to provide reporta to trustees. • l A district spokesman aaid!tbe student repJ"esentall" may be joiniog the college board in early February. CTE Constructors of Buen Park, is lay- ing a sewer line in north Huntington .Beach. Pelletier died about 3 p.m. after being buried alive in a ditch near Dunb~ and Bolsa Chica streets. No Problem Seen ' In Sclwol Cl.osure By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Admitting tbe enrollment cw .. 0.11, ..... ..,. situation "wouta be tlgbt for Newport-Mesa school officials aboul a year," Loats saJd fewer see no problem w1th w~re to ' kl.Dderaartienen would be enter• shuffle students if more •cbools ing each' year, lessening the are closed due to declining school's enrollment as greater enrollment. numbers of slxt.b grade-rs leave. School tnJst.ees have received Trustees already have 8.P· a recommendation from a proved a recommendation to citizens advisory C0111m1Uee1bat close Monte Vista Scbool on targets Bay View Elementary Costa Mesais east side in the fall School in Santa Ana Heights as o1 19'19. The vacant site may be the next school to close. used for Mc Nally School it a db- Althougb final action on the trlct report determines that the recommendation ls up to school continuation school needs a trustees. Deputy SUperintendebt separatefacillty. Norman Loats said today there Loats said there would be plen· would be no problem in busing ty of room ror Monte Vista stU- Bay View. students to Mariner's · dents (about 169) to choose ScboolinNewportBeach. between ~dbergb or Woodland With an enrollment of about 130 elementary schools in Costa students, Bay View is the dis· • Mesa. trict's smalldt sebool. Enroll~ ' Because' Monte Vista and eay ment at Marin~'s is .eurrent.Jy Vfe,.i aehools ~ Joca1.ed talrly about &'IS s~erit.s. Capaci\1 '1* close tog~ on the w~t skle of 688. · • Upper Newp0rt Bay, Loats was The shifting of Bay View at\l• askect if thlS coul' l>tesent a dents to Mariner's woa.td put (SM Sc:R004 Pago AZ> Marln'et's 17 studenls •boive j capacity. However, Loa~~~a.-'cf 108 sixth grad~rs would craauate f tom Mariner's this year, *Ith only 50 new Jmidergarten itU· dents ent«ing ttext year. + ·' '1 I W~ssO!(s Security Bill Costa Meia cicy officials are partlcularl)' concerned about ad· ditiooal traffic that woald be 1eoerated on Fairview Road UP· OI\ completion of the fair's 3,000 seat amphitheater. Similar CQn- cerns have been mehtloned by raldtnl'I of the adjacent Collete Park tract. · 'Bqll~ ··wrote Wm' ·. · Wea tiler Night and moirilng low clouds, otherWlse variable Msh clouds through Fri· day. Cooler day•. Lows tonJiht iow SOs. Hlab.s Fri· daym_ld.eo.. - - -~ T .....-P --"'!'9'" .. INSIDE TOD~ Y 1/ JIOU1,. .,. and looking · for 4 fOC1¥ to.-Clltfihnaa, ue a Utt of ~ Co hflp llnglt• ~the ltol:ldoJ/s. TNtumto, Page Cl. ••• x ... --------- DAILY PILOT Strangler Susp~~! -Lim.pg? ~ . . _ ..... ....._ ____ _,_ ____ ._ ________ ~~ APWI.._.. " 'MAP SPOTS LOCATION WHERE VICTIM DISCOVERED Prostitute, 17, Latest Vlctfm of Hiiiside Strangler ... LOS ANGELES CAP>--A man wllh a mustache and a Ump Hen maktng a phone call to the 11th h11ls1de strangler victim was sought today in the death of the 17 ·year.old prostitute. Kimberley Diane Martin, an outctdl prostitute Crom Hollywood, was last seen when she responded to a beckoning phone call from a client Tuesday night. Police later discovered thti man called from a pay r>hone in a llollywood library. and several library workers gave police a description of him. It was the first break in a case that has barfled investigators more than nine weeks. Miss Martin's body was found early Wednesday on a Sil verlake district hllltop just a few miles from sites where the 10 other vie· tams had been found. Police said . . -;· Mideast Talks 'Good' . Pace Depends on Be~Cane.r Meeting CAIRO CAP> -Israeli and Egyptian peace negotiators met Cpr two hours behind closed doors today and then broke up for the weekend. leaving teams or legal experts to work out an agenda and other issues Cor the Cairo Middle East lalks. ''The talks are good," was Israeli negotiator Eliahu Ben· Elissar's only comment to re· porters upon emerging briefly from the Mena House Hotel, the conference site. It is expected the pace here will step up when it becomes clear whether Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin's meeting with President Carter in Washington on Friday achieves progress on the large political ls· sues of the conflict. Israel Radio reported today Begin ls likely to meet President Anwar Sadat of Egypt within two weeks or Begin's return from Washington. Battin'• Argu111ent Judge Mulls Story Of Jury Prejudice Former Or a n ge County ·Supervisor Robert Battin's argu . ment that jury prejudice played a part in his conviction is being considered today by Superior Court Judge KennethE. Lae. Judge Lae refltsed to im· mediately rule late WedneSday aCter UsteniQg to day long testimony from jurors who found Battin, 46, guilty of criminal charges stemming from his mis- . use of public office in 1974. Twelve panel jurors and two alternate Jurors were called to the witness st.and before Judge Lac listened to final arguments from lawyers for both sides. Case Closed InSlwoti~ Of Officer An invest1gat1on into the shoot· ing of a reserve Orange County Sheriff's officer by two Laguna Beach police invcsti~ators has ended with the ruling that the wounding was accidental. "We are sallsfled that there was no criminal intent and no evidence of negligence," Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown com m ented . "The case is closed." The case was opened Nov. 8 when reserve officer Herbert Willlam Kanne, 50, was shot in the shoulder and lower back as he went to answer the door al a :South Laguna home. : Laguna Beach police in- vestigators Mike Slusher and Don Barney fired five shots into the home at21799 Ocean Vista. Subsequent reports stated that the omcera smashed a glass pane In the front door after they tailed to get any r esponse to their knocking and shouted demands that the occupant admit them to the premises. Kanne stated that he W/AS Jisleep In ~he bedroom or the home and awoke In the belle! that burglars were trying to force .their way into the house. OlltANOICOAIT c DAILY PILOT . .-. ...... Ptt~-.._._ •••. c.., VIU ... H~tlld-111~ ,....... ....... ... ""'""'' .. MtlflllllM MllMel"t·~- ~ ... '-t ~ ...... ~ ..... MllJllM Mlll'tfftt , • ..., -. eo.t•Me••om.9 Mlllllfll.:J:.~~ ~!~ ........ Bot only one juror-Mrs. Gloria Godfrey of San Juan Capistrano-was able to tell Judge Lae that a juror made the ·~omment in the jury room that, "all politicians are crooks." She identified the Juror as Jack Anderson of Santa Ana. But An· derson denied making the com· ment, in jest or any other way, and his fellow jurors supported his testimony. Mrs. Godfrey told Judge Lae that Anderson told other jurors, ··vou know he is guilty" shortly before they began deliberations that led to the conviction of Bal· tin. She testified that she and other jurors told Anderson: "You can't say anything like that unhl you examine the evidence. "I just couldn't understand his hostility," she told Judge Lae. But Anderson and 12 other jurors denied the allegation and testified that no such comment was uttered in the jury room or any other place. The hearing into the con· trovcrsy was ordered by the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Judge Lae, who was on the bench for the Battin trial, has been ordered to submit a report of Wednesday's hearing to the appellate court. Judie Lae sentenced Battin to .30 days in jail and fined him $3 500 after the Santa Ana lawyer w~s round guilty of misusing coun ty manpower and materials in 1.974 during his un· successful campaign for the of· fice of lieutenant governor. Battin was compelled to resign his office as county supervisor. Fr.,_ Page Al SCHOOL ••. problem if new developments in the area reverse the declininl& enrollment situation. He replied that there 11 little chance ot 11ucb a problem. For example, Loats said an un- developed 300-acre parcel across from Monte Vista School would only generate about 1S 1tudenta if new homes are built. In addition. Loats sald E&1tbluff School ln Newport Beach would have 1ufflclent space to take care of an)' O\'et· now of new elemenWy students on the east. 1ide of Ne.,port Beach. ,.,....r..,,.AJ PLANE ••• U.S. officials, meanwhile, told reporters flyin g back to Washington with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance that the Is r aeli government is re· considering its stand against yielding territory on the West Bank of the Jordan River as part of an overall settlement with the Arabs. Vance was returning from a Mideast tour durine which he vis· ited Israel, Egypt and four other Arab nations. President Anwar Sadat made his first public appearance near the conference center today, go- ing to the ancient Sphinx monu· ment for a session with photo- graphen. The trip took him to within less than a mile or the con· ference site, but he did not stop by. Though reportedly in secret contact with the Israelis, the Egyptian president has divorced himself from the conference. which is being held at the middle· echelon level. TONIGHT FESTlVALOFCHRISTMAS- Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Community Recreation Center, Dec. 15·17, 8 p.m. Dec. 18, 2:30 pm SOUTH COAST REPERTORY Tl I EATER -"Knights of the White Magnolia." Tuesday- Sund~1y through Dec.18, 8 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Slim Chan ce in a Fat World,·• Wom en's Center, 7 p.m. f'RlDA V , DEC. 16 KIWANIS TRAVEL· ADVENTURE SERI ES -"Wild and Tamed Alaska," Dr. Ted Walker lecturer, OCC Auditorium, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -"Star or Bethlehem," Fri. and Sat. 7:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee, 3 P m. Fro. Page AJ KULIKS ••• The business partners Joseph Shelton Davis Ill. Roy Christopher Richard and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowskl -along with the Kuliks then allegedly hired three Huntfn1ton Beach men to hunt down Bovan and kill him. Police allege Jerry Peter Flori, 41, Raymond Steven Resoo, 28 and Anthony "Little Tony,. Marone found Bovan out· side a Newport Beach restaunnt and Flori pumped nine sbota into him. AU eight people were Jtamed In multiple criminal indictments handed down a month ago by the Oran1• County Grand Jury. All but Fedorowald have been booked. Tho Kullkl, JUchard and Ftort all remain ln c\lltody. Davis, R"co and M~ were treed Alter poelog $100,000 bail each. Asked about the search for Fedorow1kl, Amburaey com· mented: "Wo'w been takln1 them one at a Ume. NO'N that we've found· Mr11. KuUk, ho's the lut one on th•li&t." Dft.ctlva aald lt appears tbt Oriental hiroln found lD the truck 11 th• um. quallt.Y at tho hetOln 'ound with ltuUIE when he wu a.r-reited Oct. 22 1n a Million VleJo 1bopptqceni T. · Kullk u p1c1ctd up· Within houn of Bov•n'• death when mercba:ntl ti0Ca1ne 1uaplclou or him. JM)' told Shuttra dqutlel that he eat« slept ltl lil.I cat fot HVtrilhom'J. l(tdtlt WM 'OliltaillY Wu lftlo ~tody few .... lafdacated m a automolSUe -• ••• 8hlt:i BlHklaawk -U.UI ~e,.U• , ... tu.e Jan ID a NI • tM llodr Of bit car. 1be was str.,,glcd and sexually molesU<l. But counly coroner Thomas Na~ucht said she had been strangled but not sexually molested. A parking lot attendant near the Hollywood ltbrury said poltct! asked if he hid se en a mustachioed man with a ltmp. Later he thought he spotted the man and notified detectives, he said. Arter answering the call for "a good-looking blonde." the victim drove her car to a nearby apart· menl where she was to meet htm, said Lois Lee, spokeswoman for a group of prostitutes called Californ1u As soc iation for Trollops <CAT> . Miss Lee s aid fellow pros· titutes became 1Aorr1ed "hen Miss Mart.to didn't phone in con· Cirmation or her arrival and asked CAT to help . But Miss Lee said police put her off when she told them she was caJling about a prostitute. She said they told her "pros- titutes arealotofnakcs " A pimp sent by the group lo check on M1:-.s Martin said he found her car parked outside th e address but the apartment was empty ~xcepl for a matlrcs~. Harris Ends Fast LOS ANGELES CAP) Sy m· bionese L1bcr alion Army member Emily Harris has ended a 34·day fast that one of her lawyers said caused her weight todropfrom 105lo80pounds. Assistant Police Chief Darryl Gates said. on the contrary. the prostitution angle Is a key to the case Several \lcltms ha \e l>cen prostitutes. ''We are laking information from anyone. We will not turn down information from pros- titutes ..• If they are pros· htutts that would tend to pique our intcrt.>st more because of what has happened ... The Martin girl had a history of pros titution arrests , n ::ipokesman stud . "She was supposed to bt! In court on a prosttlution arre&t. the day they found her body," Miss Lee said. Carter Vows H~lp In Midehst Peace WASHINGTON CAP > - Promising U.S. help as "a trust· e<1 intermediary," President Carter said today he hopes that any Middle East peace terms negotiated by Israel and Egypt will prove acceptable to moderate Arab leaders. paving the way for a broader settlement. At a news conference dorninal· ed by discussion of the Middle East, Carter said the Palestinian Liberation Organization is the only force in the troubled region that has refused to make any gesture toward the peace effort. But Carter also said that any final settlement will have lo take account of the Palcst1n1an refugees. "Our immediate hope and ~oal is that any peace move made by Israel und Ecypt would be accep· table to the moderate Arab leaders In the Middle East," Carter said. lie spokeoo the eve or a private conference with Jsraeli Prime .Minister Mcnahem Begin, and during a r ecess in Israeli - Egyptian talks in Cairo -a se:-.sion that was s purned by other nations rimming Israel. But Carter said he bel\cves that nations like Jordan and Saudi Arabia ure prepared to move toward peace. lie also said he hu ~ood indications that Syria wants lo resolve dif. ft'.'rcnces in the region, and noted that Lebanon is heavtly in· nuenccd by Syria. Carter said that only the PLO had been com· plctcly negative. SONY. . Gift Ideas From JVC SUPER PORT AILE RADIO TV ~ l0 ~f ..... ~~,... ............. .NC r:~~:. ... .,.~~.~~ ~ ""~ "Al""'1 ........... \ ........... . ~Ii~'•' lo-.kK!l•C ••· \ ... Qt\ ffll (; ... ~ ~(ltJ A( ,.... • c.vft•"'' o• fac·~-• •Kf\r~ ""CH ~f«;a s20000 GIVE A GIFT FROM RCA non-- IC• Cl lfW l •I 1~"'~"0• l ,.~..._,"•->ofy.)wll't ..... f· ' tr&••c.• Of'lit: r1it111.At.t ~X• ••t'-0 t ... t ,_.,. • I\ l(D C"O ,., ,...,,,,.,. ril l S.-~A .... c•~tfot IOt •&IOh,11• Kev'• .. , . ..., ....... ,.....,..~.~ ....... "°"''"'-~tileflllOl'lc;otft\M ~ 9"\3fNIQOnlr(ol .. GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS CASIO CALCULATOIS - Th• ooc•ttt ""'"* U il·tlut'l'tCt• ._. .... ._...JH•C>'\"'1-• --· O'liil'f9••*1tf'ltt H•llf Mid IWl!I•• ano ••N0\11 • hi~-phn ~. "4_., .,, a "''' Aecll~Oltl.,.,.. MClll s299s SHARP ·~.,....--' ·~,,.,.., ..... ......... --. .. ,, .... ·---.u ~-..,:':~- ·, DMly ~ltet S .. lf ~- Airport's New Plan Urged Uy KATHY CLANCY Of I ... D•llY ~llot 11•11 Calling the congested Orange County Airport a disgrace. coun· ty Supervisor Philip Anthony said Wednesday he will ask fellow supervisors to order a new muster plan to chart the airport's future "The problem with the airport 1s that at hMs completely grown nut or Its pants ... Anthony told member.. or thl' Orange County <'ham bcr or Commerce .. u nrottunately the noise probll.'m has so pre-occupied evcryonl"!> uttcnllon that at has fruslrah.•d normal µlannmg and st~ rn ll'il p r ogr ess for the ,1 1 r po r t l h t• W c )', t m 1 n st e r sUJ>l'I'\ 1sor said Anthon} prcda<:ted that exist ang l'(\OHnerciul flights al the :11r port .... 11J ht• SO foll\\ llhin lhrCl' 'cars th.tl mam residents who "':mt tu usc lhl; airport s1mpl~ \\on 't he aulc lo CAREFU l FIREMAN PREVENTED TREE DISASTER Emmet Cole With Lights After Explosion In udd1t1on, he said, business and economic growth may suffer bN•ause or tht.• need for cffectivt· u 1 r M.'rvicc to assist ne w in dustn "This problem to ml' 1s so bad today :m<I b going lo gt'l worse." Anthon) t·ontmued "If we don't ~et oursel \'l's tog<•thcr and do -.om('lhin~ about at we are goin,g to be sufkri,ng in a ve ry real way wathm a few Y<'ars " Yule Tree Lights May Be Dangerous fl) JF.RRY C'l.AUSEN OI IM D•1ly ~llol St•lf When Emmet Cole was u boy has father always tested the fam1 ly Chru;tmas tree lights tn the kitche n before putting them on the tree and plugging them m Cole. now 26 with two of has own, is glad he pi cked up that habit When a string of li ghts "virtually <':..plo<led" in his hands 1t only burned his thumb slightly. smoked up has k1ll'l1l'n wall and damaged his t1lt't.I floor, he says A fi re fi ght<'r bused al Laguna Hi lls s tation 22, Cole !>ays· damaRe to his Coronu home is estimal<'d at only $300 He believes al could have been much worse 1f the "big pop" that re- sulted Ul melted wire insulation and copper wiring had occurred in the family livml? room on the Christmas tree. eole reported the incident t.1 Orange County Fare Department orfic1als this week Similar inci <I C'nts were reported by nme other Orangt• Countaans firemen :.:11d As o.1 n·~ult. t·ounty Fare Chief l'arl Du"ns 1s \U.1rnmg lhe publk that the lights. -;old under the br:.in<l name or llcnown. tirt· potentially dangerous County fare preventaun bureau personnel tented sample light strings. Severul malfunctioned . Downs said. Th<' l l S Consumer Products 15% Age Limit Safely Commission was contact ed and is conducting tests of its own in Washington, DC. Downs said Two types of Renown hi:hts arc selling in Orange County One type has threaded plastic sockets with two metal electntal con tacts. The other is not threaded. but has two metal serrated clips within each socket. The threaded type hai. prcs<'nl cd the problem, the chief Sliid. I le said he urges persons who have purchased the threaded type sockets not to use the lights because oft.he potential danger. Most major reta il outlets con tacted by the fire department have removed the lights from their shelves, Downs said. But he reiterated his s tanding request that persons with lights of "'hi,•h they are not sure <:on tact l~ fan· department The fire department c<1llm.1l ed. following a survey. lhat aµ proximately 4.000 light -.l'l!-> manufactured by Reno\\ n hJ\ l' been sold in the Saddlehal'lo. \'alley area alone Most drug and dt•p:lrlml'nl stores which ha\·e sold th<' poten ti ally faulty li ghts arc making f l' funds lo customers. a depart ment spokesman said Fire fi ghter Cole says he had no trouble getting his $4 .97 from u department store "I used it to buy another brand." he says Mo-ped Operation Laws Strengthened Cautious par<'nts may be plan- ning to attach a California Dri\'ers lla.odbook to the shiny mo·p ed they put under tbe Christmas tree. but s tate of· flcials \\arn that the current handbook is out of dale when it l'om es to motoriu·d bicycles. Minimum requirements for operation were stHfended begin- ning last January. according to Dan Parker of Vle Slate Depart· ment or Motor Vt.·hiclcs in Sacramento. The mlnimum uge for opera- tion is 151 :i years The operator also m ust have completed both drivers cducatlJ>n h n clusl and drivers training and have s valid learner's pet"mit. Formerly, an operator could be 15 and merel¥ be enrolled in drlvioa classes. "Under no circumstances should someone 13 or 14 years old be rldtna down the street on a mo-ped,'' Parker warned However, no driver's license as necessary to opeTate a mo-ped on private property, he said. Because of widespread con fusion caused by the obsolete drivers handbook, notification of the requiremenl'l was sent out during the third we-ck of No· vember to all law cnforc<'ment ag~ncies, judicial bodies and mo ped dealers. Parker said. ·'Where the proble ms come with the mo·ped Is that it Is not really a motorcycle and it's not really a bicycle, and therefore it '1 kind or betwixt and bet'Neen a lot of reeu}ations. • · Parker said. He said the sudden popularity of mo-peds beginning two years ago caught state r egulator y agencies oa guard. P~rker said mo-pads are permitted in traffic lanes ortly wbete tbey can keep up with the now, and, since mo-peds by law cannot be capable of exce~in& 30 miles per hour, they can rare· lY drive in traffic. Othetwise, \hey are rreatricted to the lat rt~t of the roadway. Me>-ped.s are permitted in bicycle lanes t.1t are only allowed on bleyeJe paths at the dlsuetlon of "' the property owner, whether a cl · ty or a state. agency. Parkel' 1ald n:ao-..-rlden tboold flrid out who ~ a blk tntJ a d c:beck advance or UJey nm'th• rlaJt OI belQ Ut\~. "rot all lnt.11'9 and ~. mo-~ ar n · dueli0d!-ftam1'.M )'Cl a " li 11\d. t Anthon) said lhc airport's last master plan ''us developed in th<! f'arly l~'s and is unusable to da~ fn addition. he C'rlllC'ited the en' 1ronmental 1mpu<'l report < EIR > for the airport, now bemg C'om plet<.'d by a consultant. as in· C'ffecll \l' Thal is bctause. Anthony con· tmued . the El R 1sn 't based on a master plan of need but uses \'araous passenger numbers de- veloped solely ror the sake of the study Ill' sug~esled county officials o;hould d('V<'lop a new master plan quickly so rt can be ex· amant•d n c•xt s pring as -;upL•rvasori. study the airport 1-:rn. Amon~ airport problems. An· lhony listed Noise from Jets. saying t'\ ervbod v would like to ha"e an airport · hut no one wants it 1wxt to thl'lf' homt• .. ('ount ,. population and in· dustraal gm\\ th. "h1C'h Anthony .~Jad , "'all 1wcd air support A1rror1 parking which is so •·onJ?l'Sl<'ll no\\ the overflow parking lot ha-. an overflow park- tnl.! lot Th<' t•ro.,..ded ai rport tt•rm1nul dt·signNl to accom- modate :.mooo pusM~ngers a year but 00\\ lwndhnl.! rour limes that numhcr In add1tao11. Anthony <·on t111Uccl. the airport l<Jcks facilit1ei:. for oth<'r airlines requesting ser vice from Orange County and tie-down and hangar space for private planes "I think we all agr ee the :11rporl as not going lo disap- pear." Anthony said. "It is an airport and not JUSt ~ noise prohlt•m · Innocent Plea Entered in Briggs Plot 'Smile, You're on. • • The toothy g rin belongs lo a simul:il cd Tyrannosau1·us Hl'X who will join other e:-. linct crcatur<>s at Liem Countrv Safari C hecking the IJ1g fl•llo~ for sC'il'ntil it· .1uthcnti<:itv <H"l' Hi<.'h ar<I Este:-.. profcs~or of 1.0ology, Sl.ln D1l'J.W SlCllt> l 'nivers it~·. and Hob S ullivan , turalur of ea rth science, Riverside :\lunicipal Museum. :ind Dean Estes. 8. They gave the critter a < • + for aecuracy but Lion Country plans to r ebuild lhl'm lo llw :-.cientisb.· specifira t1ons Wells to Aid Catalina By AR'nlUR R . VINSEL Ot tlle D•lly ~1194 $Ullt Santa Catalina Island's desperate drought s1tuat1on may soon be alleviated by four new water wells but a water service offi cial prechcts 1f 1978 doesn't bring adequate rain, Avalon's tourist-oricntC'd economy as doomed Southern California Edison Company District manager Ken Sather offered that calculated prediction Monduy in addressini.: the South Coast Regional Zone Control Commission in Hunt ington Beach. Co mmissioners agreed to g rant a permit for drilling four new water wells an the island's interior but a s ked for pro fessionol reports on how the\ may affect the groundwater ta ble Submission of thvc studies wall be contingent on final ap proval by the Callrornia Coastal Commission for drilling the four wells The panel will he ar the permit plea "ithin the next month. Commissioner Rimmon C Fay, a Venice manne biolojl1st quite familiar with Catalina Island and quite \'ocal on en varonmental issues. moved al one point to delay the perm at lits motion to continue action for two weeks until receipt of the waler table effect reports was seconded by Com missaont•r Margot Feuer but failed to gain a majority \'Ole The panel agreed to approvt• the $100,000 drilling project but tucked on the stipulation that further information must be forlh<'ommg to assure total ap prov al Sathe r emphasized to (•om m LSS ioners tbat the Public· Utilities Commission is anxious for Southern California Edison Company to get the wells dnlled as soon as possible Water use on Cataluht Island 1-. now down to rationing it to 50 per cent of whul a household or bus1 ness would normallv use 1f hot for the Southland-.s extreme tirought condition Sather warned the commission if his firm which has tbe u01quc role of an electrical com- pany which also supplies and con· trols water lo and on the island - must goto Phase Four of its plans. 1t wall mean a 75 percent ration· in~ The picturesque harbor hamlet 26 males across the sea as alreadv suffering from a falloff in tourist trade due to the water rationing m exis tenl'e. Water is ~ing imported by tanker barge from the mainland for pumping into lhe Catalina Island reser voirs now as it. is, he pointed out Suther said the results will be chsastrous 1( rains don't come in -.ufficacnl quantity by Aug. 1, 1978. accordin~ to advance plan-ning calculallons "In m y op101on. lbe island economy will be finished,·· he \\urned · Available For Immediate Delivery \ '-4-cce:Uor'I Waff 1Jnif I I: An attractive wall unit In the warm Informality of Rural Oak, consisting of 3-80" Pilasters, 2·74" shelves and 2--42" shelves specially pnctd at$ 399 • DAIL V PILOT 1'hur$day, December 15 1977 NATION I WORLD Getting Out Of the Spirit NO-HOST DEPT. Certain detractors have pointedly sug. gested that l was unkind to our Orange County politicians yesterday Some interpreted my remarks to suggest that our politicos don't keep Christmas. This, of course, is untrue. They have the holiday spirit just like the rest o( us. The politicos, in fact, are giv· ing a lot of parties this season. It was reported in the pl.lblic prints most recently, for e,itam· ple, that Orange County supervisors Phil Anthony of the First Distract and Larry Schmit <>f the Second District have been :partying 1t up. ! ANTHONY WAS reported to •have given a lovely cocktail par- :ty at the Revere House an Tustin :wherein the contribution to go in· 'to his political war chc•st was a .mere $125 per person. I Mt'anwhile Sehm1t was report :ed lo have held an intimate little 'holiday breakfast affair at the ,South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa ;Mesa where about 20 of the af· fluent in our region attended for •eggs and steak. ' According to the reports, it was ~c;uggested the breakfast &uests .could show their appreciation bv coughme up $1 ,000 each mto the Schmit campaign coffers. Thus it was reported Sehm1t benefitted 10 the tune of an estimated $20.000 m holiday sentiment. A I.I. 0 F THIS Just goes to show how folks <'an gt'l into the Yuletide political spirit with the ~irl of giving Sometimes, however. you arc left to wonder how many of those guests would JUSt as soon fork over the cash and forego all the standing around clinking iee cubes in glusscs or chomping on eggs early In the mom. Apparently there is at least one politician in our state who has grasped this concept. According to a report in the Sacramento Bee. this politico is Assemblyman Leroy F. Greene, the Democrat from Sacramento Assemblyman Greene wants to beef up his campaign treasury just like all politicians. But ac· <'Ord iQ.g to the report. he's going to do this by holding a Fund- raiscr Non· Party. His announcement declared "President Carter, Governor .Brown and Speaker McCarthy have not been invited to attend.'' AS A MATTER OF fact, GrHnc told his prospective 'donors, "We'd like to invite you 'to join them In not attending. Your check to the Greene Fund in the enclosed envelope would be most appreciated. "Jn order to guarantee your non·attendance, no ticket will bt! forwarded and no date will be set." The assemblyman suggested that his non·tickets can be purchased for $150 each, or you get a cut rate on an entire non· table for 10 for the price of $1,499.98. "THOSE WHO CANNOT af- ford non·tickets al any price will be Assemblyman Greene's personal .ruests at the head non- table," hJs plea for cold political cash concluded. Now there's the real holiday non-spirit. A~ AnCflOteot AtlMlt. -.111,,_. ... ,..,.,Ck lolM ... , ... 8\lffalO ClllQte Cl!Kt-tl ci .......... o.llAIJ.o, t \lllWWI Otflftr °''""' OVl\lltl '•lrknh ~--HIMhlhl Hwal911 .M<llton•lll• J11..-11 ltallN•Cltt i..uv.,.. ~ ........ " =::'!... .. Driver Killed A truck laden with sacks of potatoes missed a hairpin turn just before crossing Hoover Dam in Nevada and plunged into a canyon. Driver Ben Vasquez. 41, of Phoenix was killed. His partner, Alica Lama, 42. also of Phoenix, was hospitalized in critical condition. Wit- nesses said the truck was speeding and may have lost its brakes on the curve. Trade Surplus Hurts Dollar Against Yen ~ypriot PreSid.eni's ' Son,19,Kidnap NICOSIA, Cyprus CAP> -President Spyros ~prianou 'a 19·year·old son has been abducted by kidnappers who have threatened they will send Kyprianou the young man's head...unless ht grants amnesty to political offenders, tl was reported today. The aovernment Public· Information Office aald Achilleas Kyprianou, a second lieutenant in th~ National Guard, was kid· napped at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday local time by •'unknown persons." It is believed the kidnappers may be members of EOKA-B. the underground terrorist and guerrilla movement dedicated to enosis. the \mion of Cyprus with Greece. UNOFF1CIAL SOURCES said the kidnappers sent a message to the president saying that if their demands were not met by noon PST today, "we will send you the head or your son ... The government statement said the kidnappers demanded "the granting or an amnesty to prisoners presently lJ1 custody and wanted persons." A government spokesman ex· plained that the kidnappers wanted amnesty for political of· fenders, although the statement did not spell that out. KYPRJANOU SUMMONED his cabinet and leaders or all political parties to what was described as "an extraordinary meeting." The men arr)ved at the camp in a taxi, tied up the dr1v~r and lured their vlcUm outside on • pretext, the sourtles aalQ. The news wu withheld rrom the 45-year-old president, whO '' believed to be sufferlnJ from a heart ailment, until early lblt morning the sources said. UNTIL TWO WEEKS •co, EOKA·B had been largely dor- mant 11nce the collapse of Ute 197' coup against the late Preai- c!Pnl Makarios. ln which ll participated. The coup. whlch the Greek military dlctatorahlp backed, forced Makarios to nee Crom the island and prompt.ed Turkey to invade northern Cyprus to bead o(f enosis. .............. ABDUCTED, THREATENED AchllleH Kyprlanou Death Plane Drew Immediate Concern· EVANSVILLE, hid. (AP) .:_As charter plane N51071 took off on its death filght on a runway hidden from their view, tower controllers were start.led to hear the entines apparentJy beading straiiht toward their glass enclosure. TOKYO <AP> -The dollar dropped 2.25 yen today to close at 238.025 on the Tokyo foreign exchange in what was described as the heaviest trading in six years. The dollar closed Wednesday at 2'0.275. The Bank of Japan reportedly bou1bt tl50 million worth of dollars lo support the sagging currency, and deal era said it was virtually the OD· The cabinet iasued a statement afterward calling on the kidnap. pers "to think of the gravity of their action and the critical mo- ments Cyprus is going through, to show repentance and release the president's son lm- mediately.·· The ministers also appealed to Cypriots "to remain cool and show self-restraint." "They became vasUy concerned," said National Transportation Safety Board member Philip Hogue. "They wanted to know Washinetoo. D.C •• a tre1bman what heading the aircraft was football player at the university. on." · . "I "new mqst of the players. ly buyer. After the Tokyo ex- change closed, the dollar slipped Lo 237 .85 on other Japanese money markets. Traders said the failure of American and Japanese negotiators to solve the dispute over Japan's. huge surplus in its trade with the United Slates was oarlially responsible for the sharp rise of the yen. MirM!n to Fight? CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP> -Non-union miners in Clarion. Pa .. s ay they will fight if roving pickets of the striking United Mine Workers union try to bait their return to work. The decision came in the face of increased violence throughout the coalfields Wednesday night. It opposes the stance taken by most non·union mine operators, who have been closing under threats from union pickets. Oge COntrol A•lced · ·WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Office is rec- ommending that Congress move to expand federal control over coal tar hair dyes because of tests showing some ingredients in the dyes may cause cancer. The GAO , Congress' in - vestigative arm, said the govern- ment cannot now ban the use.of the suspected chemicals. The Food and Drug Administration can only evaluate the potential dangers and require, if necessary, a warning on product labels, the GAO said. Cop• ~AHl11ft' CLEVELAND (AP> -Large numbers of policemen called in sick this morning, leavin& this ci- ty of 700,000 with minimal police protectlon. ' [ __ ~N_S_HO_R_T_J Archbishop Chrysostomos, head or the Greek Orthodox Church on the lsland;said the ab- duction "serves only the enemies of Cyprus." Premier Constantine Caramanlis of Greece also de· nouncedil. Twice, in quick succession, the We were together early in the af· tower tried to raise the pilot of ternoon. It was Just Uke any other the night, with its human cargo day, but the players seemed a lit· of 14 college basketball players tie more confident of victory. It and 15 others. was like they thought their "THE AlltCRAJIT never had season wasslartlngtoimprove." An elide to police chief Ricti'ard D. Hongisto, Lt. Edward Hocevar, said s upervisory personnel were "manning the cars" H'*'t:isto, former San Fran- cisco sheriff. took over Wednes- day as Cleveland's chief. INFORMED SOURCES said young Kyprianou, the older of the president's two sons, was kid· napped by three men from a military camp at Makheras, in the TrOO<los mountain ran&e 30 miles southwest of Nicosia. Elvis Recalled 41 Buys Called l1Westmems a chance to respond fof reasons .Hoaue said the DC·3, an we 're not sure of, but probably a tr c r a rt cons l de red the due to whatever was taking place workhorse of aviation, had a in the cockpit ju.st belore they total •9,772.2 hours' flight time crashed.•• Hogue said Wednes· and ~bat its last major overhaul day alter the first full day of in· was l.n October 1956. ve,stigatioo. Hogpe said he bad been mis- taken earlier when he said that ·the tower ~alled the plane to wa(n of suddenly wors~l)ing weather. 1t was ramy and fo&ey at the time. Farmer Strike I May Not Hit Pocketbooks He said the engine sound was described like that of a rUhaway propeller, the power surge of an enaine that throws the aircraft's By The Associated Pre11 thrust off balance. The farm strike is on. but il 's impossible to say whether it. NASHVILLE, Tenn. CAP)-ApaintingofElvisPresley's mansion "I DON'TKNOWthatthisisso started with a bang or a was auctioned for $40,000 Wednesday night -to another auctioneer --by any means,'' said Hoaue. whimper. as batches of Presley memorabilia went on the block. speaking for the group ot safety Whatever the eventual out- About 200 buyers and onlookers got a glimpse of some of what the board lnvestieators who flew to come, there seemed Utlle late King of Rock 'n' Rollonceowned.------------Evansville hours after the crash likelihood that supermarket The sale, held In a Nashville $1,375. He said: "It's really what Tuesdayllight. shoppers would notice any effect hotel ballroom, got oft to a slow I came for. Mainly It's an invest-A memo.rtal service was held on prices anytime soon. start but picked up as the night ment." Wedneadiuo for the University or That is because the strongest went on. When asked what he planned to Evaneville basketball players support for the strike -at feast Tll E Fl RST TO GO were do with it, Marvel replied, "Take who died When the plane hit a on opening day Wednesday - batches of records by Presley. lt home and look at it.'' was among farmers whose crops although they were never owned Glenn Webb, an auctioneer BOBBY WATSON: take a long time to get into byhim.Therestoftheevening from Cookeville , Tenn., ONLY4GAMES-Page81 stores. was reserved for items once ourchased the Graceland paint· Striking farmers are seeking owned by Presley, including an ing. A Nashville musician, Bob rise attheedgeof tbe airfield t•o higher prices for those and other embossed Bible and the painting Mooney, spent Sl45 ror an orange or three mbltues Mter takeof!. goods, specl!lcatly federal gov- of the Graceland mansion. swivel chair once used by the Other services were planned for ernment guarantees of 100 per- T e d E a l o n , 3 8 • a n swivel-hipped 1tnier. today and Sunday. cent parity. Elizabethtown, Ky., contractor. "I MET ELVIS in 1956, and J The players, many of them, Parity is a complicated put up S20 for a batch of four 45 Just wanted somethina penonaJ 18·year-old fmhmen, reportedly economic yardstick based 0n the rpm records. He said: "I always from blm. J fli\ll'ed that micht bE were in a happy, upbeat mood prices rarmers got during the liked Elvis Presley, and I think one or the most reasonable,.. before leaving for the road trip period from 1910 to 1914. Under he dld a lot ror people in my era." Mooney said. that ended their lives. 100 percent parity, the price they After the records were gone. Noneofthe40ltemaupfor1ale ''I WAS WITH them tor a few 1et. for farm products today aucUoneer Don B. Smith brought was owned by Presley when he hours before they Jett for the would translate into the 1ame ~~r~~~me~~ di~~~~~oohg,,,=U~·---~p~la~n~e~,'-'_s~al~d~~~~th~~~Y_B~u~•-o_f __ ~_Y_l_n_g_~_w_e_r_th_e_1_e_1_~_1_•_P_ri_c_~_. shoppers apparently had definite - ideas about what they wanted to buy. TQl!! BIBLE WAS purchased by Rlck Marvel of Nashville for l ~ ' CALIFORNIA Seagoing Tmeing These two trucks found themselves floun- dering in the tide after pulhng a small car • free and setting it on its way in Coronado Wednesday. Tow truck No. I got stuck. then the second one did while trying to free it. The farm's O\\ n<.·r called an an am- phibious sah.agt' vehicle to help out. Homes Rattled by Quake SALINAS <AP) -A brief earthquake shook the ., __ , __ Pl t D-t t d Salinas. Montt!rey and Santa Cruz areas early to-nrMfte' a n • ...--.,ec e day, Salinas police reported. SACRAMENTO <AP> -The :.late Enerey It rattled homes and broke a few windows but Com mission has rejected a request 1t accept and re- no major damage or in-view Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 's notice of intent to , Juries were reported. (..----------... t)uild a nuclear power plant in Stanislaus County. Police said the Us. J The 4-0 vote Wednesday, with commissioner Seismographic Station in ·'TATE Alan Pasternak abstaining, upheld the commission Berk t'ley recorded the _ staff's rejection oflhe utility's notice or intent. earthquake at 4.2 on the Richter Scale and pinpointed its epicenter, near Hollister In northern San Benito County. Bunaappe r• Penalty A r~d OAKLAND <AP) The three kidnappers of 26 Chowchilla school children and their bus driver, already condemned to "the living hell of prison." should be spared incarceration for Hfe without chance of parole, their attorneys say. The slate, however, argues they inflicted an "ordeal of terror and torture" on their young cap- tives. burying them for hours in a makeshift under- ground chamber. and should be sentenced to the maximum punishment under the law. The contrasting opinions were aired Wednes- day when closing arguments in the kidnapping trial began. They were continued today. S tudent.-' Racial S ld nt1 .. h ldnatific atlo• Sought PLACERVILLE (AP> -Sheriff's officers hope. UC Davis' anthropologists can determine the age and sex of two murdered persons whose bones were found in the Sierra foothills. The bones were found Dec. 4 by a photographer wandering in a remote area about 10 miles south of El Dorado Hills and a half-mile from Lalrobe Road. He did not report the finding to the El Dorado Coun- ty sheriff's office unti l Dec. 8. Carpet To '- ... Thurtday. 0.C.mti.r 1$, 1977 DAILY PILOT AS HoUsing ~.ules OK'd Mandatory Issue Triggers Controversy SA~RAMENTO <AP> New regulations tell· inl cities und counties how they wilt provide more affordable homes have been adopted by the Brown adm intSl.raUon. But there's a debate over whether these ree· ul"tlons. loqnally called "Housing Element Guidelines," are mandatory. Cities and counties don 'l want to be told they have lo do it. The reeulations were adopted last month by the state Department of Housing and Community Development, succeeding earlier guidelines which were not binding and were so general as to be virtually worthless, says Cleve Livingston. a de· partment attorney "' THEY START TAKING EFFECT in 18 months and they arc binding, Livingston said Jn an in- terview. But Wilham Keiser, o lobbyist for the Leaeue of Cal\fornla Cities, says the regulations are "reg- ulatory in form and advlaory in effect." Thomas Van Horne, lobbyist for the tounty Supervisors As- soc1alton. also says the department lacks authority to mandate. Among other things, the regulattons require cities and counties to ensure thal housing de- velopments reflect the total needs ot the community -including hou smg that low and moderate-income people can afford. THIS "FAIR SHARE allocation plan" will pro- vide each locality with a presumptive identification Toll Told Death Count Highest SACRAMENTO <AP J -Durin" November more Californians died in rughway accidents than in any month since November 1969, the California Highway"Patrol says. Deaths for the month totaled 437. Glen Craig, the CHP Commissioner. Wednesday blamed "more vehicles and more miles tra\.eled" as the main reason Craig said vt'h1clc mileage was about 8 per- cent higher in 1977 than in 1976. Increaioed average speeds also contribute to highway death totals, Cratg said. "Acc~dent severity is directly related t?.speed, and htg~er speeds result in more fatahues and severe tn· juries," he said. Drinking and drivrng a~o add to death tolats ne said and he promised to push the CHP'~ campaiin against drunken drivers this month to reduce accidents involving drinking drivers. ...... ~ of housinl needs. and would ~ prepared by re- gional government organltallons. Rart Clau1en. spokesman for the department, sajd the siate haa aof1M! leveraie now because thQ U~. Housing and Urban Development A1enc)' aereed to heed thtt st.ale's commenl.8 on eranl ap· pl!cations. "HUD holds tho purse slrlnas." Clausen said of the millions of dollars that are doled out to istat.es to subsidize low-income housina. "So often In the pas our reviews wound up in the roWld basket." LIVINGSl'ON SAU> THE 1975 Housing and Home Financing Act pasged by the Leglslalure re·· iterates a 1971 law requiring the guidelines, and •·a.s we read it. the law stales th~y are mandatorv." .1 He aaid they would be mandatory unt1 someone "get.a.a court to rule otherwise." In 197S-76, the state attorney eeneral att.1died low and moderate·li\come housing in Callfonris and found that many cities and counties did not have adequate proarams, Llvineston said. ''PART OF THE REASON many did not con~ form was lhat the 1971 guidelines were toa general,'' Uvingston said. He said the current set 1s specific enough, yet also "sufficlenlly flexible so they can accommodate varying cjrcumstances around the state." Van Home said the opposition does not mean cities and counties don't feel the need to provide housing for everyone He said It was a ''deep philosophical dlfference." 2700 W. Coast Hwy. C• ~· H•wport lhoch WEST COAST GAUMY HIAllAJ SCt*mDIA "JOY OF LIFE" ......... coasops..t~ Chat••~·~ W ,. DM. lftll S...0...1 ..... fNMM PALMDALE <AP)· Twelve students arrested at Palmdale High School for failure to disperse after a aeries of racial fight.a have been released to their parents, the sheriff's department says. Deputies were called to the campus Wednesday when 150 to 200 students refused to go back to classes after lunch and the skirmishes broke out. HAVE VQUR CARPET PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "CTITlOUieUttNUS P'l~ITIOUS •USINIUS NAMEiTATEMENT NAMESTATEMEln The lollOWlnQ per-II OOinQ l>Ull· T,.,. loltow1119 --1$ OOinQ l>USI• l'IOSH llUSO MINUTEMAN PRESS, 2001 0 RANGE C 0 AST Raymot1d W•Y. ~lie Q, El Toro, CA INVESTMENTS, Ol Hellotrop•, mlO <=«•n• del ,.,..,, CA '2tts Altll<lrCIA Copptn\,2'1S2»nA,._ John D Buclnttk Jr HJ tires, Mlnlotl Vlefo, CA 92.,S H•llolr0pe, Corona <let Mar, CA 9161S Tl\ls b,.,1,... .. I• tonclu<ltd by an In· Tiiis b<i1lneH Ii tonclucted by •n 1n- CllvlC1ua1 cllvldual Rlt ... rCI A. '-n' Jolln D. B"'*'Kk Jr Tiiis \l<lt-1 wn 111..i \01111 ltle Tlllt Slatoment w•5 llled will! tlw CoUfllY Oen ol OrllftOe Covnty on Nov. Covnh Clffll ol Or ... Covnly on o.c:. 21, 1'77 12, 1977 .. ...,. .. . ., .. Publhl!ed Or-eo.11 Dally Pllol Publltt\ed Or~ CO.st Dally Piiot Oet.1,1, IS,U. .,,, Det. U,22,29, 1977, ... oJ-., S, 1978 soeH1 s22'-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P'1CT1nous eusi111ns FICTITIOUS euSIMISS NAME STATIMllHT NAMISTATIMINT The lollow•no perton j5 dotno bvSI· Tll• IOll,_iftO ,.,_ ... .-t"9 bv\I· 1\eU ti· nttnu· GREAT EXPl!CTATtOHS, 4i.t L·l·P'·E SYSTl!MS, UM 19111 St , ll•rcll SI , S..lle IOS, Newport e .. d•, CA CostaMeu,CAt»t7 •i..G J•mtt P. ~."'Wilton St., E. 1(•"11 WMtet'S, Jr .• 44t lllr<l'I Coll• Mew, C:...m11 St , Suite !OS. Nt>WP0t1a..ai,CA92'60 J ... n \I, '*--• 1110 l•llOlt Rd., Tllh bv51NSS II t~ltd by _, I,._ Downey CA'I0240 CllvlCIUal Tl\11 l>1111nen I• condvt!Ad by •· E K•rs~W•llooJr 09Mral pe_..,,., Tlll1 ttal-1 was flied Wiii\ Ille J-P 0...-CovntYCl-ol0reft09CounlyonNov. Tl\11 stal-f'lt ••• filed with tM •. 1'17 Coul\ly Ct.,_ ol 0rMOe Collnty Oii NO'I'· fMIN ember n . 1'77 l'vlMlslled Or-eo.11 o.lly Piiot """' Die 1,e, u, n , 1'77 PubllSNd Ora1191 C:O.st Dally Piiot, 502>77 Oe<.t,l,U.12.,"77 PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE fl~ITlOUUUSINIHS MAMIUTATeMllMT Tn. lollowino per1Dft Is dol119 bu1I· P'ICTITIOUI •USINIH MUOI! HAMliTAT•MIMT S&O SALES, ~Id to 0.1l9ners, Tile tollowi"ll -ton II dolllO bull· 17'7t M Sky Par'lt Cl<tl• Or., lrvlntt, CA MUU: t2714 GOAOIE'SOELl,llSW.ll•k•rSt., Irv Gordon, 937 Bego<>la, Costa • SI•.'· Cost• Meso, CA.,.. Meu, CA.,.,. waiter A•v .La119llnal1, "" 'Tiils tlvlnn II cdjducted oy"' '"' a..Cll .. 11\UIA,...,Cptta~,CAmit.,. dl¥!0WI. P. Tiiis t>v1.,... lt colillll<ted ltt.,, -Irv~ dMdual 'T11l1 tl•l-t W•S filed with U. wan.r it.., LanatlMll Cou!llY c1e<11 ol OfllnQI Oo1mtv on o.c:. Tlllt 1'9'-1 wet filed wllll Ille 12, tt77 CoVfltj Clert. ol °'-Cauftly on Nov. 1'167 ie. 1'11 ~llllllO Or•• Coast O.lty Piiot. ,...,., o.c. u. u. 2t, 1tn,""" s, '"' .. ublllhed Or"'91 CN1t Oallf PIN\ SIU.71 • -.1,e, U,U. H17 r-*'·" PUBU C NOTICE i.--~---~~-~ PUBUC NOTICE BEFORE Your Choice 'so ... · VELVETY MYLOM CUT& LOOP• &OoLH~VY MYLOMPLUSH FLC>Oa ST~I O .. LY • Ed• t • I .. Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas KMYll /Edltot Orange Coast Oatly P1ldt "' ' ona ~ ag.e _______ T·h·u·rad-•.y .• Oece_·m·ber-·15 ••• 19·7·7--------·Ba-rbe-r•-K.re·l·b·lc·h·/E·d·l·tor_•·.··P·ege-·E·d·ltor __ _ ·Campaign Reform Unlikely for 1978. Early last month, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper was given the task of piecing together from a multitude of pro- posals an Orange County political campaign reform or- dinance. · By the time Kuyper finished his handiwork this week he had a 30-page draft ordinance accompanied by an 18- page memo of legal explanation ready for submission to the five county supervisors. Obviously, what Kuyper prepared at the supervisors· behest was a proposed ordinance that was all-inclusive in the world of political reform. For instance, Kuyper's suggested ordinance provides for full disclosure of campaign receipts and expenditures, limitations on campaign contributions and expenditures. standards for campaign literature, establishment of a fair campaign practices commission and other features :-;ou~ht by those bent on political reform. As might be expected, Kuyper's draft ordinance avoided most the excesses found in the reform measures offered earlier by various groups and individuals. For example, for legal reasons Kuyper rightfully b~lk~d ~t si~gling out lob~yists .for special treatment and dtscnmmation. He also failed to include powers for the pro- posed campaign commission that would be an illegal as- s umptiooof Board of Supervisors powers. So the provisions Kuyper ended up with in hb <.I raft or- dinance seem reasonable and not too far remon•d from what is needed to get Orange County on to a pohtitally sound course. The county counsel mentioned, however. that · ·certain candidates" have already collected donations for 1978 campaigns in excess of limit;ltions proposed in the or- clinance. Those certain candidates happen to be the supL•n ·1sors themselves, mainly the three who will be seeking re. election next year, Laurence Schmit, Thomas Jllle} and Halph Clark. As a result of the fund raising that has been going on hell-bent-for-leather in this non-election year by the c<.1n- d1datcs whom Kuyper politely left unnamed, ll is not reasonable to expect whatever reform ordinance. if any. is adopted by the Board of Supervisors will be in ('ff ect for l978t•kclions., :'\o sophisticated person ever realistically t>xpcctcd it '' ould be otherwise. Supervisors out of one side of their mouths ha\'e backed campaign reform and out the other side made hurried plans for fund·raisers, including Sd1rnil's Wednesday morning breakfast that reportedly drew from S300 to Sl,000 a ticket from Schmit admirers. Campaign reform is needed. And now that it <.1pparent - . ly \\On·l affect their chances for re,election in 1978. !-.Upcrvisors would be Wi!-.C to tuke the proposal Kuyper has given them and gel the political reform show on the road. Very soon. Day to Re01enilier In these months of national holidays · from Veteran~ Day through Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's \\C could overlook one of the most important anniversaries in our history. It is the one that probably will hardly be noticed today. Dec. 15 hl(ppens to be the l86th birthday of the Rill or Rights. It was ort that date in 1791 that the first 10 amend- ments to the Constitution were ratified and bccamu the law or the land. There ·s lots of talk about "rights" these daj s --human rights, constitutional rights, minority rights. But if the amendments that make up our BUJ of R1~hls had not been added to the Constltutlon soon after 1t "a!'> adopted in 1787, there·d be little point to the \fllk. The amendments spelt ou'°" in a single page. the freedoms which we have come to regard as the rights ot all individuals --freedom of speech, press and religion. pro- tection in the home, triaf by jury. It doesn't take Ion~ to read through the Bill or Rights. This is a good time to do it ··-even ff this significant date is j ust another working day for most of us. • Opinions e)(pressed 1n the apace above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. .Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. . Boyd/Name Game Our Name Game man hat verified the fact that Iona T. Burd or Latrobe, Pa .• really drives a Buick . That Charlotte Blob is the director of the "Unidentified Flying Object" Education Center at Appletm), Wisc. That Harry J. Passwater ls a brid1etender in Chtcaao. And that Elvis Presle)l.)8 personal pilot was Milo B. Hi1h. Un. fortunately, however, h8 hat not been able to locate tht whereabouts of that lady ~ port~dly named Gladys Panberoff. When Roman Emperor Nero came home late from th r&c.-, bis wife, Pop~ SabJJt~··\..naacect blm a l\ttie. Sh•tJnoaldn't bav•, not With child t.M. ~ay sbo wu. Nero u, 'ded t.er to death. Even eo1 thl1 incident \Vaa not what 1avo Nero h1I bad reputation. Thole Who MOW .him begin to au1pect tbere ml1ht be ' • something amiss in his character at lhe early ace of 21 when be murdered his ll'Otber without reasonable CaUS9' Pollate11-conLend that mar. rled couples wbo 1row hou1$Qld vegetable gardens have. -qpual Income or ..a>ouf\ 4s.ooo more than couples wbO don't. >. Thote amputees who WM!' the $e>-Called ''bionic" urns and legs say their manufac- tured lirnbt give them tar less, not more strength. No artlfictal band has been dt- vi•ed as yet with as powerful a grip as the orlainal lin1ers. "' Consider those dl1tt1l •atches that nash minute·b)'· minute r~adlnis of the Umt. Because of them, lt'a repOrt· ~, tbe pe'""tal of flrat· ftada students who can tell Umo on a convenUonal clock ll drop~ sbarpl,y. A note in hand fr'on> a k>ill • Um• Women'a Ubber repona wltlfully, "The Movement hu freel me to sbOv•l IDOW ... Jack ·Anderson .Humphrey AidS Cancer Study WASHINGTON-Just u he has dedicated 66 zesty years or living to lhe betterment of the American people, Hubert Hutn- phrey iB devoUng the days of bis cancer treatment lo the medical beneflt of mankind. The un - daunted "Happy War- rior" is quiet- ly permitting cancer ex- perts to use .ex perlmental therapy techniques on his incurable ailment. The ultimate story or courage has gone modestly unmentioned by the Minnesotan and discreetly withheld from the public by his doctors. Humphrey makes the rounds· of public tribute, drawing tears and affectionate admiration with the trademarks of his career - ebullience, humor, optimism . courage. But out of the publlf limelight the former vice prestdent is quietly reporting to the National Cancer Institute to undergo un- comfortable and novel therapy. Arter removal of a cancerous bladder in October, 1976, Hum- phrey could have opted for a plush VIP suite at Waller Reed Army Medical Center or Bethesda Naval Hospital and been spared anguish by shots or morphine and s imilar pain- killers. INSTEAD. Humphrey de- liberately chose to become a sort of guinea pig for researchers at the National Cancer Institute. He was aware that his form of blad- der cancer and how it spreads is rar less understood than the more prevalent lung and prostate can- cers. The primary purpose of the doctors at U\e institute is as- suredly to prolong Humphrey's Jlfe. But they can also study the course of bladder cancer in a liv- ing victim and how the disease responds to two innovative chemotherapy treatments, .Botb treatments are still bight)> ex- perimental. One requires the taklui of an W ASfllNGTON -Hamilton Jordan, whose regular job is minding the White House store for President Carter, made a clandestine trip to Panama City to spend the Dec. 10-11 weekend with hi s new companion, Panamanian dictator Omar Tor· rljos -a vis it that might possibly determine the fate of the embattled Panama Canal treaty. Jordan's trip, so sec~et that top State Department officials knew nothing about H. was per- sona 1 ly ar- ranged in the White House. The explana- tion given by senior aides Is that Jordan was on a tourist janut to see \he famous canal. But U'lere is suspi- cion be might have carrled secret lnatructlons from 2re1l· dent Carter askinJ( Gen. T~Cll I wasn't 1urpnaed to hear on the radio tbt other day that ti the present tJ'.tnd contlnuea, America wlfl run out of air by the year2003. At the Ume, I .... tboUl\I •lone the freeway at A cautlo\la 6S. hop. Ing not tq be run down from beblnd by more• courageous driven and wonderlna no1tal1ically whatever happened to The Oreat .E n e ray Crl1l1. · oral chemotherapy agent. Hex- amethylmel.n1loe. All a lido ef- fect, lt cautes tatJaue, nausea and aevere loss=« appetite but Humphrey 1ammy reports tor his lNatments. 'Dae treatment has beftl more widely used ln Europt! than In the United St.Ila. By an unusual col~lden~ Humphrey once •tM>nsored helped set through tbe Senate an aicf p"rocram td allow Hex- amelhylmelamlne to be tested lo Eeypt. Humphrey also takes another experimental drug known in the laboratories u "5-FU." It must be Injected directly into an artery and one researcher told us "It hurts." The unpleasant and painful treatment has rarely been used in cancer cases such as Humphrey's and one scienUst predicted the data be ls provid- ing unquestionably will be useful in helping future victims of blad- der cancer. At a dinner in his honor re· cenUy, Humphrey made a neet- 1ng Mference to the physical toll the chemotherapy baa taken. He menUoned havinc fone t.hrouch 10 days of •• ntenslve chemotherapy which baa Just •bout knocked me for a loop" but cheerfully added it helped him "1et enough strength to be with you tonijht.': · MEMBERS of the institute re. search team working wllh Hum- phrey speak or his valiant help in awed and poignant respect. Some compare bis willlnaness to· be a guinea pig to the tradition of Major Walter Reed's volunteers who allowed themBelves to be in- fected with yellow fever to prove that the killer disease was car- ried by the anopheles mosquito. ''He's just a righter," one worker said of Humphrey. "He's a fighter in every aspect of his character." 'Another rnld front 11wept acN>U Csp1tol Hill today brinxinx continued fniten st1itude1> and s/ippel)' /egislstfre conditions'' . to accept amendment. to the treaty. The amendments beilte pushed io the Senate deal With "ex- stantive knowledge about the canal negotiations could lead him into trouble. ped l llous passage,. of U.S. DOBRYNJN FADES warships in tlme of war and the President Carter hus quie\ly '# U.S. right to intervene in defense reduced the influeoce of Soviet of the canal. Unless Panam.& Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin agrees to them. the treaty may as a channel of U.S. policy to the never win the required two-Kremlin in favor of much thirds vote of approval in the heavier us~ of U.S. Ambassador Senate. ~ Malcolm Toon in Moscow. Jordan and Torrijos became That means less frequent close "beer-drinking buddies" usage of intimate luncheons with (to uu the phrase of one insider> Dobrynin, a t~chnique favored in during th~ dictator's vlslt.s in the days or Hen.11 Kissinger. to Washlncton on treaty matters. sign•I U.S. intentions to the Torrijos, call~ '·'the Cowboy" by Kremlin. This move ls not re- some of his LaU.n American col-taliatJon aaainst anything leagues, shares Jordan's liking Dobrynin has done. Rather, it is tor wearing boots and JC>Od-Ole• · . a studied effort to reverse lhe boy humor. ' embarrassing ~parity ln the So I( anyone could persuade Nlxon-Ford-KJ&slnger yean Torrljos to accept•chanaes ln the be t w e en Do b r y n I n ' s u n • treaty Jordan ls regarded as t.he challenged influence ahd the con- U .S. official inoet Ukely to sue-trasting im~tency or the U.S. eeed. On the other· hand, some ambassado~mMoscow. key U.S. djplomats worry "Dobrynm understands the •hether Jordan's lack or sub-U.S. better than anyone in the none tM 1enU1n•1Y bekt our ln- tereat. So I wu delthted to btar the naouncet ata.Y that due lo the in· ere~se ln~latton, the denud· lni of OU1i fol"t!lta, tbe desttucUon of the ozone ht,,.r. the ttowina. ~du1tri~pUon ot o.nen and the eve,..xpandlna pl'Oduc· Uon of 1mo1. the &Pt American would undoubte411 brHth• .bll lut OD \January 1, 2003. sense. Ar. you know, Jt includes creatton of a hu1e new U.S . Department or Air. buUdln1 an Alaakn pipeline, pod taJt inc:en· tlvea to Industry rGr c.onvfrting to car:bon dioxide, eX'ploring alternative gasea such as nitrous oiclde, and planUn1 trees. But what cauaed my heart to Wat futer wu hla p~l'atlon. '\Remember. my teUow Amtrlcaa•, we're all In this ~ether," ate sitd, "so breatbe lhallowly, avoid alr·conaumlnc 'tcliVldea, and doa 't hoard." Here. I dx>U~. wu • criila we could allllnk~teedlThto. ONC A CRI8IS strikes, it'a i6aitng how rapidly It catches oa. Tb4t very next momma. a ,.-oul4'11!e Joner wu uve~ly 1tqned oo my block and Mr. cnbmlch, who Uva ne~L door, •..a:a 1o~n1 tbro~1b the COMP1JTEll SECU&JTY: Tbe U.S. 1ovemm~t ii finally 1et- tlng &round to 1ate1uardlna ti. 10,000 computera which handle · bllllona of dollars in f ederi.l fUnds. A Senate lnvesU1aUon a year aao·ahowed that there were no security precauUons to prevent a criminal muteruilnd from e~ tin1 access to the computers. Tbe eleotroolc brains bUnk out ordera for Treaaury payments to farmers, wetrare and Social Security rec:Jplents, collece.s end government projects of every description. The Senate probe found only the CIA and the Defeose Dep~ • ment ran backpound cheeks on people hired as computer pro- gramme ra. It was ''open sesame" in every other depart.. ment aod agency. Now, at last, the Whit~ House bas been sparked into action. The ·Office of Management and Budget is reviewing computer security throughout the federal eatabll.Jhment. J\n OMB offlclal told us that tighter regulations w111 be forthcoming soon. ON CAPITOL HILL Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., bu introduced legislation to deal with potential computer swindles and thefts. The measure, which has powerful bipartiun support. would set up stiff penalties for computer crimes and make it a federal offense to tamper with any governmentcomputer. lnteresUnaly, Ribicoff's pro- posed bill would include com- puters at Leavenworth peniten- tiary where inmates are being trained on machines that dis- tribute payments to the soil bank program, the Commodity Credit Corporation and approximately 20 projects involved Jn disaster relief !unda. · A spokesman for Federal Prison Industries told us security at Leavenworth Is excellent. He said there have been no instances or a gradu.ate from the federal prison using his newly acquired craft to commit a computer crime. Indeed, a number of ex- convicts have been hired by large private firms. Role Soviet Union," a key presidential aide told us. "But Carter is tired of the Russians downgrading his man in Moscow." PRESSURE by Mr. Carter has • had this dramatic impact: three separat~ meetings between Com- munist party bots Leonid Brezhnev and Toon n the past • year. Moreover, Mr. Carter is press- ing Moscow to give Toon as free a run of the Soviet Union as Dobrynih has of the U.S. He • wanls Toon to have cultural and social exposure to lhe Soviet establishment equal to Dobrynin 's exposure here • <though, or course, that 1oal can- not be rettched) . A footnote: The expected de· parture to Moscow of Dobrynin, 58, probably for &rooming to take over os Sov,let foreign minister, ' has nothing to do with Mr. • Carter's demand for reclproclty. Dobrynin is in his 15th year here as Soviet ambassad01'. MORE OPINION ThYrlday, O.C.mber 15. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 1 ' Nicholas Von Hof(man For~ign Competition ~e~ps Diseiplliie hidustry WASHINGTON -The Carter administration has discovered a backdoor method or glvtna ln to the protectionists who waqt to keep foreign economic competi- tion out of the country. Instead of barring lower-priced forelan manuCactures with import quotas or hlgh tariffs, the ad- m in ls tr atlon is screamln,e, ·'They 're dumpina." Uqder the law, a foreign manµf acturer alleged to be sell- ing here cheaper than he ts at home can be made to post huge fees before he can import to our shores. Currently Japan ese manufac · turers must pay a 32 percent antl·dumping impost on steel plate. A similar 20 percent charge has been put on the importation of certain J apanesc television sets. Dumping is a marvelously mis· leadin~ word. It sounds like the Japanese (and the French and the rest of the accused, for that matter) arc depositing trash on P aul Harvey our seashores, truh produced by masses of hyperthyroid, buck- toothed, semi-simians -frenzied little persons not of tbe white faith -laboring 16 houri a day for two bowls of rice and an ounce of fiab, Wegally cauebt in our waters no doubt. It'• not fair that decently paid Caucaatans should have to meet the price of mercbandLse made by Aalaa slaves. THE MORE sopbiaticaled un- derstanding of dumping is that governments of countries like Japan subsidize their indUJtrles lo sell at a loss in order to keep their· people working. In some ways this is the most fantastic notion o! all. It ls another way of saying that to achieve full employment in Yokohama the Japanese find it expedient to give away TVs in Milwaukee. Nol only TVs but steel, clothing, textiles and who knows what else lo "rob the American workers of their jobs," according to George Meany, the only president the AFL-CIO bas ever known or apparently ~ver will. • 'Tbese actions demonstrate what we've been saying over and over again: Free trade today la a myth. Tb1a isn't compeUUon. It's a stacked deck -stacked agalnat the American worker," ~ Mr. Meany who bas indeed saying the same tbin1 over and over for lo these 80 yeara. Thia is not to HY there an,n 1t times when businessmen sell at a loss. Businessmen dump when they have too much inventory. Selling at below coat m•Y oc- caaionallY be juaUlled lf by doln& 10 you can lncreue your volume of producUon to the point t hat )'Ou can reduce your per unit costa. While we are bein& entertained with tales of dumpin1, tbe ownen ol Jones & Laughlin Steel aod Y ounptown Sheet & Tube have been talking about a meraer that woulCI produce a huge corporation, the third· or fourtb·larstitt ln the oat.ion. THAT IS NOi' nece~arily ob- jectionable. A number of people wilh some claim to expertisl' say ~bere must be a number of mereera and other kinds of re- oreanlzation in the American ateeJ industry il lt is to-com- pete abroad. What will be dis· tressing la lf the Federal Trade Commission and the Juatlce Departqlent aaree to such m er1en, to such a narrowing of tbe compeUUon in the domestic industry 1and at the same time prohibit the price, quality and marketing disclpUne that arises from foreien competition. THE EASIEST way to refute this deftnltion of dumping ls to ask the question, ii it's such a eood idea, why don't we do it? How many votes would you eet 1n Congress for a bill to subsidize the export and sale at a loss of computers, airliners or Xerox machines? It would be impossi- ble to explain to our own people what possible advantage is to be derived from living away the productofourown labor. The least we could do, if we're going to give 1tulf away, ta etve it away w ourselves. Why eive it to the Japanese? Or conversely, why are the Japanese giving it to us? rMMN---~--~-U~~M~:~t~5lf &~--l But if the people in the • Treasury Department sincerely believe this cockamamie prop- osllion, then why don•t we take ' the money and run? If the J apunese want to give away TVs, let's take 'em. Dumping is largely a myth. WILL IE FOUND HERE. PERSONALIZED SERVICE · · . & CONVENIENCE I FREE INSTANT PHOTOS OF ALL CHILDREN UNDER I 0 YEARS WITH SANT A . ntUllS .. NI. & SAT .. DIC. 22, 2l, 24 I P.M. TO 3 P.M. Farm 'Strike' Has Dark Side l FREECAMDYCAMEST001 I c:J~:;~~-~:s~r1:~o~~ ~°'°~~~l! th~~~ c~}~eras~ysrs:~~t~~n~tr~: ~:as:::;,e~:n~1~~~~1f:t~~l.~~reat: 1 HARB~ OR v· I EW. ' calling themselves "Am erican American Agriculture. We are Now it begins to sound like the 1 CENTER f Agriculture." calling a farm strike for higher kind of proteclton racket that i SAM MIGUEL DR. ·t They proclajm their purpose to farm prices. We need your SUP· made Al Capone rich. NEWPORT ar. ... CH AT be "parity, not charity." That 1s port." laA SAH .IOA9UIM HU.LS RD. a laudable purpo6e. So rar so good. FURTHER, I have heard from ·• • · f ~ ' They are seeking to mobilize tractor and farm truck parades in several cities and they a,.re threatening a nationwide farm strike. The business executive - perhaps in feed, seed, fertilizer or farm equipment -says, ''I agree with your objective but I'm not sure my company wants w support the Idea of a strike.'' some. individual dealers in farm ,~.,...,...,..,.9!:ca••".,.~".-~--.~~---.-.ro~._...__.....,..,..~~ll!ll-.-..""ck-..--,..., supphes who have been coerced ~~··~~~~~ticke~~~r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij~i~i~~~~jij~i~jijj~ rally '' at $1 each . . . I Demonstra- ting and strik· ing are proper prerogatives -but a shadow ha.<; fallen over this effort which I doubt many, if any, farmers will approve when they know about it. Telephone ci.lls are being made to agrtbuslne~s leaders de· manding "money or else"' NOW THE caller gets tougher: ''You will send us $50,000 or else your company will t;>e blacklisted identified on public media with 'the bad guys· and your tractors in our parades wUI be decorated with lemons!" This telephone call will be followed by others, dally, in· creasingly threatening. With emphasis bordering on el'tlortion the callers -usually a different person from a different place each time -rc1terat1·~ Or they have been coerced into supplying farm equipment for the parades and demonstqitions. Most major manufacturers of farm machinery have refused Lo pay tribute. Nonetheless and strike or not it sounds as though sub· stanlial sums of money may be collected through the unbecom· ing tactics of these tough.talking · hit m en who are presuming to make farm-related industries an orrer they can't refuse. It 1s a shame and I} danger "'hen a proper weapon falls into the wrong hands -and these c allers don 't sound like any lcg1timatefarmers I know. . FANCY MOSAIC TILE l•1 • owe FfNISHr . -1Daiiil~· .. DECORATOR QUAR8' Tiii •CLASSIC OESIOHS tlll· ANO COLORS I · ' • ~UNTED ON MESffl -; .::'~1r ~ ... 98c:: ¢ ~ Surprise Dad wllh a soft, durable Hammock, woven pol yes I er for longer life. SaveUbTo.0% Gu 8ar·~utaby Arttla PLUS aFr• RotlHtrle C--''l'/M.,._.) 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NOW 7.99 ~n~ a~r,ee~~g~~ se s orig. $24.-$36. NOW 40°/o off SkrVests orig. $21. NOW 9.99 v Boys' ... Super sueoe, pastels wool blend plaids orig. $24. NOW 50°/o off Dressy Holiday ~!.e~.~~t!.e s blazers and vests orig. $15.·$45. NOW 50o/o off Junior f.ashio·n Jeans '"I orfg. 117 •. NOW 8.99 • I SAVE.50% . .... Choose from discontinued Samsonlt~ series and other selected luggage pieces. limited to stock on hand. ·" ·Match Factory Tops and Bottoms. . .. . Save 40% on selected Stone Rings 10K and 14K gold settings In men's _,,d women's elegant gemstones. Sale Starts ·Friday 10 a.m. December 16 . Special . · .. 14~Gold Serpentine 12 99 chains. • 15" Necklace · M~tchlng 7.99 Bracelet ~f 30% off Entire line Mademoiselle Furs Choose from curly lamb, rabbit and raccoon at holiday time savings orig. $250 to $750. . ' Designer · Sportswear NOW 50% Initial Bracelets Gold Tone Accessoly . . off. 0 " 0 ·• NOW 2.99 Women's Sweaters wraps, cardigans. and hooded styles. Assorted colors orig. *15 . .o$22. .NOW 50% off Handbags Selected group of canvas. vinyl and leather. NOW 30% off Girls' ... M~tch Factory Jeans sizes 7-14 orig. $9 • NOW4.88 Assorted tops, assorted sizes and colors. orig. 2.50-$5. Infants one pJece underwear 1lzea S-M. White. orig. 2.89 • DAILY PILOT A• • • . Limited Quantities Shop early JCPenney Newport Beach Sale Starrs Friday 10 a.m .. December 16. · · Men's Ski Sweaters Ribbed crewneck, cuff and botton. Vlvld colors orig. $15-$16 · • NOW 25o/o OFF Morey ... ·eoogie Board orig. 39.99 NOW 29.99 orig. 19.99 NOW 14.99 • . . Men's neckwear Solids, stripes, patterns NOW 1.99 Men's P.V.C. Jackets Leather look. a. m, I, xi • Special Buy ••• 4.99 Men's· Dae II ski style Vests SpeclaJ BUJ ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·' 1 4 • 99 Fashion Ski Jackets Dacrons and downe orig. $37. to $55. NOW 24.99 Mountain Jacket Specltll Buy ••• ••. • ••••• •. •. • • • • • 1 8 • 99 Men's ~~!. !~!~~~.~.~ ...... 9 .99 . . . 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MlJLUGAN APS.ClalC...,..JI 2 t NEW ORLEANS -In thia madcap city, where they can't dig graves but really dig funerals, Klng Tutankhamen has found a sarcophagus away from home. The boy king's royal barge.load of gold and alabaster corrm playthings is pulling the convention crowds away from the strip joints in the French Quarter and deposiUng them in three· to four·bour long waiting lines outside the New Orleans Museum. Or, as Variety might put It: TUT TOPS TOPLESS TITILLATIONS OF BOURBON STREET. BLAZE STAR AT HER sinuous. un~paogled best never had as many students of the arts queuing up to view her treasure chest as appear daily outside the Pharaoh's transplanted burial chamber. . But then 1he was • " playing a live act, and ' <J. the folks at the delta of C~w9. the Ml.,issippi. like those at the delta of the Nile, always have had this thing about death and funerals. Actress Swanson Sues Over Book From AP Dispatches A libel and defamation suit by Gloria Swanson came to light .wit.b the actress seeking $8 million from the publishets of a book she says pictures her as a loose woman. The book, "Hollywood Babylon," by Kenneth Anger, was published in France more than 20 years •• ~. '.,. " -__ .......... . ago. but was brought out again in 1975 by Straight Arrow, Inc. and the following year by Dell Publishing, accordine to papers filed in Manhattan's state Supreme Court. The two firms were named as defendants. "An odd thing about New Orleans," observed Walker Percy in "Lancelot." his current novel, ·'The cemeteries here are more cheerful than the hotels and the French Quarter. Tell me why that should be? Why 2,000 dead Creoles should be more all ve than2,000 Bulck dealers?·· WELL, FOR ONE THING, NEW Orleans cemeteries don't have any graves, on account of the city's low water table, and the above.ground tombs are cheerfully decorated with chubby cherubs, trumpeting angels, Confederate soldiers leaning on their rifles, real steamboat bells that ring for by· gone river pilots and, all about. wrought·lron garden chairs for visitors to sit and chat a while. Young Tut would have understood this better than the Buick dealers. He packed his royal throne aboard the royal barge for his final journey acros! the river and into the eternal trees. Evidently he planned to set awhile and rap with whoeyer hap- pened by in the Valley of the Klngs. When the big Tut show came down the river, after out of town tryouts m London, Washington and Chicago, Time magazine made some snide com· ment about the city fathers painting the streets out· side the museum "Nile blue" to welcome the 3,000·year-0ld funeral display. WHERE JAZZ IS KING, DEATH has no sting. We can see the boy king up there now, jamming it up with Louis Armstrong, Papa Celestin and the other Delta Rhythm boys, playing it slow and cool on the way out to the Valley of the Kings, and Jetting her Cly on the way back. All the old favorites, you can hear them now, down the vault of history. with maybe Tut taking a toot or two on the royal trumpet: "Way Down Yonder in Old Luxor." "Nefertiti Won 't You Please Come Home" and lastest but mostest the great delta Dixieland dirge: "Tut·lUt· Tutsie, Goodbye." UHIVERsrrY FLORIST OFIRVIHE 4519 c.....,or. 'EX 772-7040 .• LAGUNA HILLS FLORIST 24102 El Toro Rd. COSTA MESA FLORISTS 117 BROADWAY ~' CotteMne ~ 548-6071 ' . Jesse Cornes Bonae Jack Millikan, 23, welcomes home Irisn set· tcr, Jesse, after she walked 650 miles from Lincoln, Neb., to Elgin. Ill. Jesse was with Millikan when he was knocked unconscious in auto accident near Lincoln six months ago. Dog wandered off and was not found until she showed up on front step of Millikan's home. 1 no .... MecArtlier lh4. ...._.View e..tw • 644-4HO . 441&.t 17 .. Mntt,c.e.-•645-1144 AP Wire ..... Yule GiftE Sought For Kids The Chinese Associa· lion of UC Irvine is col· lccllng new and used toys tor underprivileged Ora nee Cowrty ebUdren. The toys will be dis· tributed by association members as Christ01as gifts. Toys may be left at collection boxes inside the university Ad- ministration Building, or at the Verano Place or Mesa Court main build· ings, until Sunday. After the 18th, donors may call Janet Woo, an association member, at 962·4959 . She will ar· range to pick up toys. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. 546-5525 ~640 Hcrbor llvd.. Costa Mesa --.-Seromg: COSTA MISA • fltYINf 0 MEWflOltT llACH • COltONA DEL MAit HUMT'IMGTOM llACH •FOUNTAIN YAWY SWANSON . The actress, who became a star in the silent era, said her good name and reputation were injured by "false innuendo, im- putations and suggestions" con· tained in the book. · Datatron Siudies La~oratory Sale ~. Laguna Hiiia w 586-5800 FOUNTAIN OF FLOWERS He delivers living, loving gl• fts Here's a holiday shopping hint. Your FfD florist can send these unforgettable gifts almost any- Datatron, Inc., Irvine, has entered into negotia· lions with DCA·Reliablllty Laboratories for the sale of Datatz:on's Microel_ectq>nic Testing Laboratories. • According to H .M. Perkins, president of Datatron, an agreement in principle has been reached with DCA Reliability Laboratories, and directors oC Datatron have approved processing witb finaldetaildefmition. Microelectronic Testing Laboratones is one of the oldest and largest semiconductor testing facilities in the United States. with Installations in Irvine: Wood Dale, Ill.; and Billerica, Maine. Despite speculation that Datatron would divest itself of the Computer Control Test Equipment division, Perkins said no further divestitures were planned for the company. Death Notice• Death Notice• lllUJllOM P.M. to t:OO P M Pl•rce Brothers PHILIP CPHIL) lllRA"50N, ... 5', Slwtlthl' Mon-..rvoirecton lorm.r reMdtnt OI Hunt~ lkkll, ~TGOMEll'I' 179 25 MefJ'Nle ,_...."....., 847-3141 DE MURL ,FL9RIST J4ll.....,..lml C .... M ... 646-4479 PARTY PLEAZERS FLOWER SHOP 3013 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-9172 ca. -.>Cl rHldenlofApcilaVatleyforlN WILLIAM w. MONTGOMERY, of put 3 mo"tll1. Pe1Hd •••Y o" Tustin, formerly of La9una 8Hch. O.cembtr 13, 1tn.S...Vlveclbylll1w1te pHMCI owav Ot<tm~r t3, tt17. A 30 Naomi IHlkllll ... .,_,OM IOft \'tWr'Hl-ol~BH<hPrlorto --=========~ Ct-..de R. ,.,.... Ollf -dO\ltl'ter rellrement. "' had been P'OP•t.tor of ; OolorH Jun HM!n bolll of HuntlnlJIOll IN Conyon Grocery Store '" Laguna Beach. Ca .. also 19'1'911 gr911det1Udten, Beecll. He wu a member of the on• brother Herry llloorson of Veterans of l'ortlon wars of Laguna Waterbury, Cl>oftectfcut and 1l1t1r e .. ch ono ,,,. l".l.A.M. L~ 1an. Ht SOohle M~Clll Ml.,,.1 a..ui. Co. W . 11 survived by Ill• wife Eurtllo of A .. rMMt ~ betfl 1111 AMn991r of Tustin, '°" Rio..nt Montoomerv of ~I various RGllWt Holl Clotfllng II-In Toro and Son Wllllom Montgomery, Jr. ti,. So, Coast -Ulltll Ills mlr-t of LA19uno 8Ndl, SeNICM wtll bl held 111 July of t1111 'IMf· ... Olld 1111 •II• Saturday 10 AM at the Chapel of Nikki Md_.... a 11«9 In APlll• McCMmldt Mor-.-y L09UM Beach va11..,, ea. c.91 ... ''This a Thet Arts~ wll'I lllev. Robe<1 eovw ONI Rev. David Crofts". Ml. Reanon wH • formff Henny and Ille F.&A.M. LOdQe ••12 of· member of the Huntlnoton BHch tlelaotlno. tnt9'mel'll wllt fotloW at tM Lod09 •• F&AM. F11Nral servlett Pecllk vi.... eemrterv. McCormlek wlll lie cONtucted Fl'ICNY Oe<emtler 16, Morllj8ry U9ur>O Beach DlrKIOrL lffl II 2:30 P.M.aoltN Mltsonk TtmP41 McMULLUt at 601 Patrn 6l., HUl'lllnvtofl BH<ll, Co. KATHERINE McMULLEN, rtsldtnt tnterrntnt •Ill bl at Peclll< View of the Harbor area. Po1Md away on Memorlet PW1t. Friend! mey <•II ot Ot<ernl>tr 14, 1'77. Shi ts survived by Pitre• Brothen 5"'1ths' Mortuary on her nle<t Wlnllrtd Fr...,.,.n ...o - Thursday Oe<tmber U, ttn from • :00 cousin Winifred McMahon -.,111 of New Differentia Florist 30242 CROWN VALLEY Pm. MALL LAGUNA NIGU£l 495-0500 YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST =!!Li Jtr11y. Frlendt Ml. & Mn. Le«14tnl ~;;;;;;;;~;;==;;;;;;;;~ ----------o.aord of Newport S.ech, Co. Mossot Ii tA&.n..e.a•nott ..,,..ALNOMI 'Coronadel Mar873-9450 Costa Mesa 848-2424 18.L llOADWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &4~8U50 -SMITMM'MUU.. COSTA ._SA CIW'IL 427 ~17th St. Cotta Meaa • CMM888 Sant• Ana Olapel 518 N. Bl'Oldwav Sant~Ana * 647-4131 Chrlatlan burtal wlll bt Saturday OHlft\llW 11, Mn et l:IO "-M. _. It. Joec:lltm's Clllllltk o.ctl. eiffki.tlfll wlll bt Mon1lonor Tllemes J . Hawln. Frltncll may oll fOr wlsltatlon at Btll Broadway OwPll Friday tl 10:00 A.M. to•:» ,.,M. Int-I Lot Nt911n v...,_ Ha"-4 Cltme-.Y. hll .,,....y "'°"_., d!Ncttn. M1.ftSO, .lhllUNS~ GLADYS M. JENKI Mlmftt ft* ~"'::' .. ~"'" Co. ,... n•Y °" II, "'7• s..t\f lty .. r BROADWAY FLOWER SHOP, INC. CALL 546-8284 -.,, 2750 Harbor Blvd. Coate-M•M llHblnd It. •'9•r Jt"klnl, one .......,, ._.,....,11ece •. -orefld. l'flltleW1 billl O'Hll.-ancklle<H Olld ont JNll·trtlMIMpMW. flllfltrol Hf'llttl Wiii M lllld Tll11nlo't Ole:~ .. , u. ttn et U:OO AM ., O'C:tflHt l.lollno Hiiia Mal'tlMI,.., Clltptl. llllerm•M llltltWffd ~=;;;;==;~;;;;;~ Qttnolm. i • where, the easy FTD way. Simply. call or visit your Send an FTD Season's Greeter® Bouquet A living, loving gift. The Christmas spirit captured In a solid brass bowl with holiday flowers. vMd greens and a red candle. Sea.son's Greeter usually available for less than s15 00 ~n!l"'::ii~IL,...:i\'"'"·.~t-=:7. As an Independent businessman, ;:):.:ij'jg:}1~\~}~ each FTD Member Aorist sets his ::::ejr~~::::-own prices. FTD Aorist. He'll do the rest. No wrapping, no mailing, no shopping headaches. .. J ' I I I A. BLACK & DECKER ~" DRILL Doi.tble reduction gear system for high power drilling actl~n. Model !:7104. Reg. 14.99 10.99 C. BLACK & DECKER % " REVERSIBLE/ VARIABLE SPEED DRILL I Works as a drilJ. screwdriver. Also becks out eor• and ,removes jammed drill bits. Model ~7190. Reg.29.99 22.99 . \ ~· B. BLACK & DECKER Vz" DRILL Double insulated. needs no goundlng. Capacity 'la steel, 1 ·hardboard. Model ::7204 Reg. 26.99 22.99 0. BLACK & DECKER TWO SPEED SABRE SAW High •~d for wood and oompoaltiona, low ~for metal ~nd plutle. v, hp. Model #7530. Rtg.17.99 14.99 Thu~ay, December 15, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A J J They'll be as happy· as kids on Santa's knee when they rip the wrapping off one of these fine quality powertools. Each one is recognized as a top per- former. So have no doubts. You're giv- ing.the best. A. YOUR CHOICE BLACK & DECKER SANDER OR SABRE SAW I Sander (Model =7404) has 10,000 orbits per minute tor smoother finishing. One or two-tiand eontrol. Sabre saw (Model =7504) ts Ideal for S1ralght. curved, scroll cuts In wood. metal, plaatlcaand other materlata. Reg. 15.99 10.99 B. BLACK & O~CKER 7V4" SAW Clrcular, with power loek·olf button to prevent accl· dent1r •tarts. Steel wrap-around shOe gives added MIPPort. Model #7308. Rt(l.29.99 19.99 C. BLACK & DECKER BELT SANDER Up-front control• mean easy belt Installation and tracking. COlrH Ortl belt Included. Model #7451. Reg.$4.99 49.99 : . ' • AJ2 DAILY PILOT lhursd1y, December 15, 1977 JflediUM Range Service Plans New Forecast WASfllNGTON (AP) -ln ltl J)recUct.able fashion, the National Weather Service will 1oon be sticking ils neck out a little lurther when it tn· t.roduces a medium.range forecaa look,\n& up to 10 days ahead. The weather service aMounced this week thai tbe new so-called "medium-range ouUooka" will cover the period of six through lQ daya from thelr release. Waller J. Hickel,: who resig ned as1 GEORGE A. CRESSMAN, WEATHER service director, said tbe outlooks will help fill the gap between short-range forecasts that look five days ahead and the service's long-range 30·and 90·day outlooks. The long-range predictions extend through 30 days for temperature and precipitation and 90 days for temperature alone. • Alaska ·s governor in 1969 to head the In-,,~ terior Department tJ under former Pres•· ,• ~'.~ dent Nixon, says i he 'll challenge in - ,J cumbent Jay Ham- 11 mond in the 1978 ti Republican primary U in hopes of regaining :: his post. . . , {Hustler t! :'Writer' ~:. ;(fo Fight ,, .' N ASHVIt.LE, Tenn. Officials sajd they will offer the added outlooks because tests show the intermediate predictions are more accurate than simple chance and the public should benefit from the service's added skills. METEOROLOGIST JAMES F. ANDREWS, who is heading the program. said the medium- range outlooks should be useful to those involved in weather-sensitive activities, including energy.use planning, recreation, agriculture and transport&·· lion . "The outlooks will be issued three times a 1 week, beginning this Sudday <Dec. 181 and coming out every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday after that," Andrews said in an Interview. Andrews said the medium-range outlooks are called "outlooks" because they will be more general than the short, five·day "forecasts." The forecasts give specific ranges of temperatures and mositure for each day and the outlooks will com-. pare expected conditions with what is "normal." The ne w outlook maps and description will chart trends across broad sections of the coun- try. • <AP> -"I'm going to make them put up or 1·shut up," says Judge------------------ •·Charles Galbreath of an 'attempt by the slate &REIT ·a1nn11 Judicial Standards Com- mission to force him , ,from office . • , Galbreath is the judge ·•"ho wrote on court sta· .,tionery last year to ;Larry Flynt, Hustler 1 :magazine's editor, to say ; :that he was a regular : :Hustler reader. The let- ' •ter was later ptinled In ;the sex magazine. • • SPEAKING TO re- 'porters Wednesday, , !Galbreath said, "I fully 1.expect this to go to im- • peachment." If: Such power belongs to t i the L<:gi~lature, but the 1 comm1ss1on can set the ;Process in ~motion by ., making an impeachment , recommendation to the 11 lawmakers, which it has l~m>ne. "' THE LAST judge re· . moved from orfice in ' Tennessee was Raulston • Schoolfield in 1958. ·'They got Raulston Schootricld for cursing in :the Elks Club," •Galbreath said, "and I'll : ~ay right now l have : cursi?d in the Elks Club." ; ' tSentenced , FRESNO (AP> -A 4i>elano man has been ~sentenced to five years 'in prison on a federal tconviction of· conspiracy 1to distribute heroin. ) Homero Morales Cantu, , also was ordered to spend three years on &>arole. UILUES FRt.•ndSAT. PORTERHOUSE STEAK ••• $3.10 SUNDAY NEW YORK STEAK ••• $2.75 MON . 1/2 FRIED CHICKEN • $1.85 All of these dinners •r• nrved with soup •nd ul.ld, rice pilaf or choice of potato, w•rm roll with butter, •nd de1Nrt. All dinners llrYed from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. EIKJ .FOR THE INTERNATIONAL MAN. .. THE SEIKO WORLD-TIMER. , . . '• .... ,co01'4-$2llbo. Werld· Tlm•r ftetul'ff corr.ct tllne In l'llOH then 20 cltlu worldwide. Continuous rHdout or hours. mlnutl&< •econde, "-Y •n4 d11e. Stelnlen 1tMI, 'black • dl1I frerM • This new continuous readout LC Ofgltal watch tells time In over 20 cities around the world. The calendar 11 pte-proarammed tlll the yeer 2009. This superlative watch la water tested to 100 feet. and has built-in tllumln•tlon, and the rtnowned Seiko accuracy, quality, and tllm aood Jooks. Seiko Quartz. SQ nnsjorg Jewe~ers -------- • NATIONAL " . THE WHOtE FAMILY WANTS A REAUSTIC®MUSIC SYSTEM! . SAVE 121 80 Regular Separate Items 46Q8° ONE·HANDERT.M.CB FOR HOLIDAY SAFm! ~eg.16995 95 Real1st1c 40-channel mobile TRC-461 hds all controls built-in the mike! Remotes from trunk with optional cable for theft protec· "TREASURE FINDER" METAL DETECTOR SAVE 25<>/o Give the family a gift they'll enjoy Christmas present and future. Our ST A-84 AM-FM stereo receiver with full· range controls lets you .. customize" sound the way you want it. The l.AB-52 automatic. umbrella-spindle changer features a factory· \nstalled diamond magnetic cartridge. Two Nova"'·-e w.tnut , ven.eer floor/shelf ai>e~kers with 8" woofer and 3" t~ter. .. J: .. ,: • ~ , r:. REAUSTIC 5-BAND RADIO CAPTUIES All THE ACTION! SAVE sao .ed~£!l 20% OFF 8· TRACK CARTRI -11 4C> MIN. -ao Mfll. ~· Reg.159 Reg. I 9 1" 44-MO 249 Mt Cut the cost of building your music ibraryl Stock-up now for 19?81 25% Off CASSmE Ti eo MIN. Reg.119 Reg. 1.s• 44-402 2 .. Wide dynamic range cassettes. P rfect for recording from any sourcel Thur8day, December 15, 1977 Ward & Harrington I AIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY r . or ~the day after· Christmas It's. touch-up time here oh where will yol) put the kids' new toys when the t Big Day is over? Easy. Stash 'em away in this handy chest. Made of sturdy unfinished particle board. hen hinged door is closed, it's a seat. " high, 15" deep. odel o;:rcaoo. Y CHEST, g. 14.99 2.88 .. I Not 1lable at the Orange slore reat pretender With r11cte board panel• you can pre1end t hat they'r nything you want lhem to be. Paint them to a ri fm1sh: stain them: enamel them. or do a smoo allpeper 1ob .•. 11111 a price 1ha1 won't t 1 d•nt In the budget. 4' )( 8' ¥.-. PART/ E BOARD PANELS. Reg.9 7.88 Season utl091I , You'W foun hat dllltr.nt gift In thlt yogurt maker. Turns out a lcloua. cr~rny quart of yogurt In S lnd1v,ckJ upa. No artlhcial additives used. Ther tlcally controlled 1e· x3¥•# •• Modal ~OMS SAL'ION Rf 4MKER, Atg.tJ.99 t 7.88 \ 'wlah, awlah, anottler clean dl•h on your1tlf with an ll'l\$)trlal At a touch of a button, aoep. acrub r dlahu. Mount to etthtr Wltf or tl#M76. ISH/-IA$TER, ' Decorative and different The perfect drape table, so In keeping w1lh the season, is ready and waiting. Wi th specially designed curved legs, It's a perlect place to highlight your favorite Christmas decorations. 22· high. 20· dlameter. Model ;:r1220. UNFINISHED DECORATOR TABLE. Reg. 9 99 7.88 Not available et the Otenoe store, Spray paints can give new life to so many things around the house. They're just what you need for pre- Christmas spruce-ups. Handy In the work- shop, too. Assorted colors. 13 oz. KRYLON SPRAY PAINT. Reg. 2.79 1.78 \ Make the rno.t of a po9t Turned wood potta to make Into ralllnge. patio posts, lampe, door poatt, room dMdera,.lots of thlnga. Oureble, strong, precision IUl"Md. :r x :r • 48" Available In allOfted patterns. TURNED WOODEN POSTS, Reg. 7.29 5.88 Do a good cook a good tum Gtv9 thla hendy helper. Non·stlc)(.aurface. Ult·lld poaltlon. Automellc temperature control With Widt range ol Mparate heet settings. \ Just flll with Christmas aoodl• They'te the hendleat lhlnga QOfna for the hoUday belier. CUe pens-4nclude g' rouild9. Pkg of 8 (Model #1819). Ready mix, Pkg of 4 (Model #1842).Squeret. Pkg of8 (Model#1821). Eaally ciuned and stored. Model ~20. HAMILTON BEACH FRV PAN. Reg. 19.99 18.88 i Not evallablt 11 lht Orange atot9, Subltot to atoctc on hand. \ Plua oookle sheete. Pko of 2 (Model#1822). El FOIL.DISPOSABLE. REUSABLE IC"CHEN ACCESSORIES. Reg. 1.49 each 98ceach ~ For ham hunting In the wOfbhop Comper1r'nentellted ttay ketpt ltema a.paratt end nay to !Ind. UH fortoola."halla, eet11WS end much more. PlaaUo With convenient Mndle.1S"long, 10"Wide. Modtl~. TROPHY TOTE TRAY. Reg. 2.99 1.99 ' I DAILY PILOT ,4 f3 I r 11 1 JI ... ' '/, . . it f :..11 rr.; ... ff '1 ? ' ' • 4), I!' :· , ' ., .. i ,· ·•' .. , .. 9'- i°'I l'l'I 11 1 ;ill , A14 DAIL y P1LOT Fountain'• Coi11• Coins in the Marrioll Hotel :-.:cwport B c a ch · s :\I a r ri o tt 1 lotel fountain have been srooped out and donated to Childrens Hospital of Orange County. Janet South. nght. as a mermaid, hands $'289.50 to Mrs. H1l'hanl E. Barrett. prc•siclent of th e '\l•wport Cmdcrella (;uild of the hos pital. Suit Rule Reversed By Court SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The owners or a San J ose apartment com pl ex where two women were raped should stand trial on .damage suits filed by the victims, the California Courl of Appeal has ruled. The court reinstated the two separate suits whic h had been dis· missed bv the Santa Clara County Superior Court. KIM ELIZABETH O'Hara and Debra Jo Podawaltz sued Western Seven Trees Corp. claim- inf, among other things. the firm knew or the danger or rape at the complex and had been given.a composite sketch of a rapist police thought could strike at the com- plex. In the O'Hara suit, the owners and operators o( the complex were charged with being .. negligent in failing to provide 'adequate security,' •.• ln con- cealing information con- cerning a man who had raped several female tenants and in faWng to warn ••• or the danger of i-ape." AF'l'ER BEING raped on July 16, 1975, she iden· tlfled h~r assailant as the man shown in composite drawings police had earlier given the owner· operators of the com- plex. The court decision said that lf the woman had known of the dan1er she. mlJht. not have rented the apJrtment. Thursday, December 15, 1977 Jult In tlmJ fer Chrl1hH1. Dltt•• anclL.¥1'• ....... Gel'• ...... c:.... ................... UHi 41'"'11tlti.1 M .. -trt llCM1 •1LY ., ...... , ... 50 Oirysler Recalls • LOCAL I CALIFORNIA Infidelity 'Minor.' WASHINGTON <AP) -About 22,000 Plymouth, Dodge and Chrysler 1978 model cars ----nf.-7~m;;._--.~~-;,-;t-;-;~~~--:--:-r.~~:-:i:'-~.._~:+:-~~~__;~~~~~;_.!.. 11nd abbut 24,000 Dodce {977 artd 1978 light trucks are belng recalled to oor. rect potenUal defects, the Tt"anaportation Department has an~ nounced. The Chrysler. Corp. estimates that 2 percent of the cars may have steering shafts contain- ing a coupling pin which could fall out, resulting in a loss of steering oapl)bllity. lqvolv4d are Plymouth Volare!I and Furys; Dodge Aspens, Monacos, Chargers and Diplomats, and Chrysler Cordobas and LeBarons, with tilt steering col- umns, which were manufactured between mid-September through early October of -this year. The light-truck recall involves club cab models manufactured between August 1976 and August 1977. Their Cuel tubes running Crom the fuel tank to the fuel pump may have been im· properly routed in such a ' way that they could be abraded by a part of the underbody. ..Ml. CrHh t•" .. ..., ..................... ... .. ''"' -~ ... ........ ·1•••tNtt KEEPERS GIFl80X 60GIC.S In an Wihurried friendly neighbfjrhood atmosphere • Vislt·Santa on Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Dec. 22, 23 and 24 ... Free eaady lor all! l • ., ,. I • . , 'J I I '' 'll • • c \ \I . . . • .. ANOCCHIO'S LAST MAJOR AREN~ FOR FEMALE IMPERSONATORS P1ul Cummings Makes Up Before Going On Stage As Lavern . • .. ~ . • 'Feinales' Are St·ars .. ,,; .. F~o 's !Ast Bution for Impersonators , SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -It's t o 'clock on a Saturday night ih San Francisco's gaudy North »each -time for the first show at Flnocchio's, America's last major arena for female im· personal9rs. Jf t~bt's patrons are 11~• .JDOSt wh<\~nter tlJe~ TJld-latnous cabaret, ~ex've pev Ulen men j>erformtas worQelt NI "don't know qui wbat to e ect," IJYS co-mana er Marla "pis. · JNSID • A THREE-PIECE band stri~es up a campy tune and the emcee, Mr. Care>l' Wallace, strolls' out in an elegant gown and high-ristg. · The c wd lauQhs neJ-voosly, u nsure what to ex.'l>ect as Wallace •introduces the Eve- ettes, a. line of high-stepping, rosy-lipped chorus boys with ft!atures and figures most women would envy. Husbands gawk, w'\tes gasp and an undercurrent qf giggling and whispering spread9 from ta- 1 ble to table. .. YOU'RE TEL.LIN' ME that · ain't a broad? Gimme a break," says one balding man to another. And a robust woman in a large bat whispers, "it's a sin a man has such perfect legs. A sin !" The most prov~atlve observa- tion, '1aually heard as the crowd . rites toward the exi$1 is: "How dQes anyone'~nd up db~g that for a living? And why?" A WHI&LWIND TOO& of backstage dressing rooms pro- duced these answers: -Bobby Belle remembers dressing up like a little girl 011 Halloween ~ loving lt. · -Paul Cummings' friends pushed him onto a Los Angeles nightclub stage on an amataur night to show off his soprano. Mr. Carol Wallace was work· ing backstage at a burlesque show when the chorus girls dressed him op in a spare COS· tume and sent him to the mas- querade party. JN A 30-YEAR CAREER, he's played to thousands _.ip the cabarets of Europe atfd Asia. building a nest egg that will keep him comfortable for years after he .powders his nose for the last time. Happily married for 28 years, he Qlet bla wife 'whdb abe inVited • b.im to het tabl alter ooe of his· performances. ' · , ' . Dreaing like women off-staee is fl'QWoed on by the "old guard" . at Finocebio'a. Performers like campy ricoot.eur Val De Vere, , a veteran of 28 ye,~ a& an lm· per1.9 atof, cQn~der it .. uo.- profeasional" to dre•s in drag offstage. • ' .. ll1THEY'RE'i-OING to dress as. women all the time. then it's nothin1 special wJtett 'lhey're on stage. They're no( reallf acting, the)''re just being themselves "I usually don't talk to re- porters," he said. "I used to talk to lhert\. but then they always went and wrote t.hlngs that made us look like we belonged in some kind of frea,k sb~w. We're not freaks, we're performers, just like .. any other people In show biz. Save.Jt's as simple as that. Open a tax-deferred, tax-deductible account at Mattners and reduce your Income taxes by the amount you save. · .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,J _-;.,,,, .. /11•111, 111· I i111it1•d" wn "" $ 111.110 . \ SAITO \ FOR THE THRILL OF LIVE STEAM U Steam Powered ,.I :. 1 '. .i Harbor Tug}>oat •All IUHU" ~ f~ SIHU OIAlllR l /C MAIDWAll llClUDID " ... ~ • flll.CilASS Gil COATID . •• llUl.l •• Real working Ste;am Eogme & Boiler for the Cervi;a ' ... $2-7.99;. SAVE. 300/o •• l\,lt1'11tt \ .... -. .. ,... ....... .. ... , .................... ,:..~. • t4itt11t11tl1· ,,.,_.h .. '""'""'•ti WhrJk• ...... -·····hi ... '""~ .......... . • t\Nft .. l~ttt-.IJllirf'thlO•Wo•llt•tttt•'¥••t~I . IAflO COITIOl IACllG CAI ... •.It OK• 1 CllA-. I t t:i\K ONI Y l OVER 100 M:lVING PARTI! ~PLASTIC ~KIT VISIBLE vs OPlllATl~'l !NOllW! lltlt.Dn 11114'' No t-ttll•• / ... l llllWAl!ll Ill 11111',I 111111,11 MI :;MI lllNI, e lttlt._l\lllt 11• ..,. ll'J l\Nff IN• tfrrit •4•l 1p • 1..,IHt1t \illrlltl ,_.,., y I\ ltlltt K1·t~1I t U"NN.11 111\fltH"•'t''•flM ~ 111'1 •1'\ PLANE-IWHO·ENmNE DEAL .. .-1 (: rml II 'f1y "J',. (;,., 1,.,,, /(.,,/;,, .. ( ·,.,,,, ,,,! ........... _., .......... <I ..... ,., '"tilt• "°'IM I ••o NAl .. tt l.lwh _ ...... ,..,....., .............. \ lfr•~·· $1 16.63 tt "'"""'""""'"'' ... """ V.cluc 1f purchased ~ l1f"' s9999 •1 .n11r. scp:irately! ·1 Swath Cutters . Two Orange Coast surfers size up the traf · fie situation before making their next moves on wave near the Huntington Beach Pier. Action was photographed earlier tpis week. Surf was up and 60· degree water temperatures didn ·t deter winter surf fans. Cranston: Sea-level Canal Hangs on Vote By O.C. HUSTINGS Of .. o.il'f l"INt StaH Hopes for someday building a s ea·leve l cana l in Central America will be dashed If the U.S. senate rejects the Panama Canal treaties, says Sen. Alan Cranston. The Ca l ifornia Democrat says a sea· level canal would be less vulnerable t.o sabotage and able to a ccom· modate much larger ships than the present Panama Canal. However, if the · treaties pving up U.S. : claim to ownership of the • canal zone are voted down, Cranston said, Central American cou.n· tries will probably re(use • to consider allowing the U.S. to build a second canal. ••• THE RULES OF economics, often over· looked in congressional debates over energy, have been sharply vin· dica~ by the airlines industry, according to Rep. Robert Badham, R· Newport Beach. Badham reports that airlines, which are de· pendent on jet fuel, managed to carry 21 million <10.4 percent> more passengers last year than In 1973 but used 800 million gallons (7 .5 percent) less!uel. Since fuel wentrrom 11 cents a gallon in 1973 to 35 cents a gallon today. airli nes instituted a number or fuel-saving policies, including more efftcient flight plans, elimination of some flights and reducing speed, Bad.ham said. ••• U.S. seN. S.I. Hayakawa is asking the Carter Administration to raise the ceiling on the number or Indochinese allowed int.o this coun· try. Th e California Republican says such a move would be a humanitarian gesture to ease the plight of r e· Cugees still fleeing the ef· feels of the Indochina war . ManSentenced M!ED A LAWYQ? VENTURA (AP)-An Oxnard man has been '-L.,.t fff sentenced to up to three • Divorce years ln prison for felony • Bankruptcy drunk driving which • Criminal caus~d serious infury to • Wiils-Probate a 73-year·old woman. • Incorporation Jose Hernandez, 32, wu • Accident-Injury sentenced following his • Eviction conviction for drunk driving and injuring 640.2507 Laura Olive Hill in an 'h HR. CONSULTATION-$10 Aug. 4 accident. llCONC9Nl0 ~ """"' WlllllAND , .... ------------,_._... ~ ---"' .-..._ - a8.&0 Whea Orange County's elected reeordw, J, Wylie Carlyle, re- tires from public offlce next .-ear 1 h~ probably won't be rep la~. County supervisors aaid this week they hope to consolidate Carlyle's duUes wltb those o! another el~ted ~ty official. BUT TIL\T WAS as far as supervl9ors were able to eo when faced with vartoua consolidation proposals. However, they bope to make a 1 dtelsfon next week to meet 1978 election deadlines and avofd de- IAfiDS (ObSOlldatlon for another 1 tour 1etr1. COUlll)' Admlnlftralive Officer ' Robert Tbomai had recom- "Give your skin an early girt ... Treat yourself to a facial by Ingrid!' mended th•t Carlyle's duties be combt,ned with those of another elected ottlcebolder, County Clerk Wllllam St John . ST .JOHN UB;ES th._t lclea and predicted that county savings by the conaolidation 1>robably would exceed the $50,000 Thomas estimated. But Clrlyle said he opposed the con1olldaUon and told ·supervtaors that Thomas' staff :h.'-d not discu•sed the proposal 1Witbhim. "You ~uid have been con- tacted,' Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said. ''I think there was ' a major error ln that they didn't have the cou~esy to talk to you ... • Diedrich also offered a con· .~ Cosmetics ••• 1120 Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach 642-8484 Aeclpee to add dining ple11ure whlle 1ubtractlng calorlea. Mon. thru Fri. 9·_9· Sot .. 9-6, Sun. 10-4 for SANTA'S HELPERS!=~·· HAND TOOLS (A) CLAW HAMMER A lligll .,,1;ry ....._fer '"""'' use. Polialltd tel""'" fact: Mel· ery ........ 'l/F11TT (B) VISE GRIP SfT Tile .,..... i.tftll ,ti ... Ute 11 .. "-· ......... Clltln. ttl. r.· _, 10-. 4t/2tSG (C) SCAEWDRM• SET 4 MSortM •lffl1"111N IUIW· j,twn plus 1 Pt11111,s llnlf. Stt ,.cti.111 • ,_.. 41/TM . (0) 11' TAPE MEASURE ...._...,,.,........., .. . Ytllfw "* lecb ftt ...... ... .,, •. "". tr. 41JY11 IE) RATCHET 'ORIVER With nlrl scmt*im ~11 plus 2 •lll~tl. J·w'Y 1C11111t111t111. Olllclt "11111. 41/2J3H (F) UTIUlY LEVEL 2r 11•'-loel has 4 ,1-.~ •!ala. 2 ltwl ~al .. II'** w · .., •. 41/JTt • . . . (G) CROsSCUT SAW .,.,._. , ... _. llieltl tlloy 111rl a.,t. ..... lat•tt ... MM ft Ill•· iNtw ...... zr. 4'/0·U (HJ EASY DRIVER Twb th ...... ..--hell tlle etfwn. Sil 1"tl ilf ... , lllRt "9CH !All ..... , (J) CHl!U SET ' Ort,.ftf ... ftf all'tllltfl. UMr•k· IM• ,._.. ~-14' )(", M• ltMI t•ML411JMTT (K) SANDING f'IT rr ..... ~...._,Ms ............. t.d. 4•'" 2K" dim, pads 1"41tit1. 41/Af.m (l) DRILL BIT SET 1 S·pc. ut lndu411 ''" '"'' fro111 1/11" 1ow,1usc111ttrp1111tll SJt•o k1¥Y.ftly ,i11tit poucll 41,M 15 . ) \ Secret Hug by ·0LGA' I Romantic Pei~noir Set $60 White ex Block W ASHlNGTON (AP > The Food and Drug Ad- ministration is calling for a cease-fire in a bitter ad- vertlslns atruggle between makers of aspirin and non-aspirin pain relievers. FDA Commisaioner Donald M. Kennedy has asked Sterling Drug Company, makers of Bayer aspirin. to stop a "onesided" advertising campaign against Tylenol, the top 1elllng aaphin substitute. BA YER ·s BROADCAST AND PRINT ad- vertisements quote on FDA news release Bfld an FDA advisory panel that aald Tylenol and other acetaminophen products are no safer than aspirin, and large doses of them · ) can cause liver damage. ( CONSUMER At the same time, Kennedy faulted Tylenol for taking statements about upirin'a safety out of context from the panel's r eport and not mention- ing the potential liver damage problem from over- doses of Tylenol. The Federal Trade Commission has jurisdic- tion over non-prescription dnui ads. Kennedy wrote FTC Commissioner Michael Pertacbuk last week, asking him to consider action against misleading ads in the $750 million a year market for over-the. counter pain killers. "l'M CONCERNED THAT THE fierce com- petitioh among manufacturers of non-prescription drugs and their advertising battles currently being waged in the media is causing confusion that will ul- timately result in erosion of public confidence in self-medication products," Kennedy told Pertachuk. He wrote to Dr. J . Clark Wescoe, chairman of ,=~===========!iiii=~ the board of Sterling, saying the Bayer ads "mis· ii represent the safety issue t>resented in the panel re- port and asaociate the FDA in what is clearly a one- sided presentation of that issue." a er1~ 1044 lRVlNE AVE .. lHrG-8¥5 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIP. Kennedy also wrote Paul L. Peri to, a lawyer for McNeil Laboratories Inc., asking the Fort Washington, Pa .. firm "to carefully and objectively review the current advertising for Tylenol to make certain that lt meets the criteria or fairness and ac- cur~cy." A IUNEIL REPRESENTATIVE obtained a copy of the letter to Ster~g under the Freedom or Inlormat1oo Act and released it to the media Tues· day. The firm did not release copies ot ttie ad-monitory letter it received, but the FDA later re- leased all the correspondence. . Tylenol, with a $10 million yearly advertising budget, outsells any other sinate J>rand of aspirin or acetaminophen. It has 21 percent of the market, ac- cording to Eugene H. Kone, lta public relations con- sultant. William J. Brooks, a spokesman for Sterling, said the firm received Kennedy's letter Tuesday and was still preparing a response. But be ex- pressed surprise at Kennedy's complaint and said, "Our ads accurately quote the language or the FDA 's release on the panel's report and the report itself." Brakes Defective ·* :! On YW Models? ~1~;; ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J . <AP> Volkswagen 1s recalling 18,500 of lta 1978 Rabbits and Sciroccos whose power-assisted brakes inay be defective. the firm has announced. The power-braking capacity on lhe cars could be Impaired by the use of improper clamps on the power-assist unit, Volkswagen of America spokesman Herb Williamson said Wednesday. As a result, he added. greater pedal pressure would be needed to stop the car. Williamson said the recalled cars, 1978 Sciroc- cos, deluxe Rabbits and custom Rabbits with iautomatlc transmissions, were produced early in the model run. • He urged owners of the vehicles to return them to dealers for installation of new rubber elbows and clamps. The work will be performed at no charge and will take about rn minutes, he said. Gift Wrap for ally~ needs! OCCSong Orange Coast Colleae's song leading corps flniahed second out of 18 schoOls ln compeli· tton held before the Junior Rose Bowl fool· ball aametn Pasadena. Bakersfield College won thecompetlliob. OCC'• aong leaders in• elude: Sherry Pblllips (S,nta Ana ), Nancy Jliglesy (Huntington Beach ), Crlssy Griuham (Orange>. Esther Pale (Newport Beach), Jani SmitJt <Costa Mesa) and'Xareft Stol)le (ColtaMesa). Thul'9day, 0.comber IS. 1977 DAILY PILOT A J 1 HE DECUNED TO GIVE Bayer's sales or ad· vertising figures. Jn the broadcast verslon of the Bayer ad, an announcer in a trenchcoat stands before the Jefferson Memorial and the Washin1ton Monument. looking much like a television reporter. The FDA has not acted on its advisory panel's recommendations callll'lg for tighter fabeUna re- quirements on both aapirln and acetaminophen. The panel suggested a warning that aspirin not be taken at the same time as certain dtu11 o~ durmt prefnaney. It also said asptrtn should not make claims for treatment OI arthrtlll and rbeumaUsm sinceJb06e conditions are too sertous for consumers to try to self.medicate. .,. .. ,.,... .. QHANGES HOLIDAYS !'g•nd•'• ldl Amin Work Week Rearranged: In Uganda . N AJROBI, Kenya <AP> -Ugandan Presi- dent Idi Amin baa restructured the nation's work week to conform to The panel round that both asl'lrin and acetaminophen were safe and effective for tem- porary relief of minor aches and pain and for reduc- ing fever. Open Sunday· December18 .. For Your Shopping Convenience Our Westcliff Plaza & Town & Country, Orange Stores Wiii Be Open From Noon 'tll 6:00 Dec. 18 Wntdfff PICllO 1040 lnrine. NB · 642•2«4 #IOTowwt & COll!*Y S.C. 777 So Marn. Orange 541 ... 109 .. t Islamic religious prac-~:::::::::=======================~ tices, Radio Uganda an- nounced. The report was monitored here .. Saturday becomes a workj.pg dlU' whUe Fri· day, the Moslem holy day. is a public holiday. Sunday wlll remain a non-working cfay an def- erence to the 90 percent of Uganda's 11 million people who are Chris- tians. Amin, a Moslem con- vert, recently held talks witb Libyan strong man Col. Moammar Khadafy. a devout Moslem who he1P2' J;>an.kroll Amill 's reghne. . OUSl'ER UP HEW FRESNO (AP) -A · Tulare County Superior Court ruling that allcNed the firing of a tenured tea(ber because or numerous absences for religious reasons has been upheld on appeal. Administrators at Ducor Union High School fired Thobura Edward Byers ror taking too many religious holidays. He was a convert to the Worldwide Church of God and was accused or taking 31 religious holidays during tour school yean. Wntcllff rt... • IHCh 541-1614 llle '•ride. §hoe§ and ;le~~ §kl.rfs ••• flle ltletll tublo~~ conaec•1011 . '- Life Stllde weciQes .. todays look b lodoy's womonl Novy • R.ISI • Com.I I -~ -- • \ J8 DAILY PILOl L/SC Thureday, December 15, 1917 ,• .. ····Short People lneensed Over Rec~l1!d I' I :· BOSTON (AP> -~nother to satirize prejudice. But ap-worried about their self.lmaae. tnali&ned minority is be g hew-d fiarenUy some folks don't find it ¥ids take a lot of abuse, and this from ; the short people. unny. SODI doesn't.help." rh • They have raised such a storm ··we had some letters and calla about a popular record that looks Crom people who lhOQMbl it was AT WEE~FM, PROGRAM ·'~ . 4 down on them, so to speak, that msensitlve," aaid program dlrec:-.direct.or Clark Smith also de- two Bost.on radio stations have tor Ira :f.ple at WBZ, which clded not to play it. (,' · hauled it off the air. pulled the une· from both lu AM "He 1ai<l some weird stutf," . ' and FM ouUeta. Smith said. "And I decided we THE BEroRD. SUNG by Ran-"We thought one man, a just dldn 't need the record. It bu dy Newman, ls called "Short schoolteacher, had a good argu-a lot of negatives in it abc)ut short People." Newman says its lyrics ment," said Apple, who ls 5 feet people, maklnt them out to be about their "grubby little fingers 7. "He said that chlldren, who of creepy little folk.I." •' <4nd dirty little minds" are meant course are short. people, are very What baa people upset are 'VAIL OF LIFE' PROGRAM AID TO SENIOR CITIZENS IN MESA EXAMINED Warren Bliven, left, Mayor Norma Hertzog and Fire Chief McClelland cl Mesa Views j . ~ . 'Life Vial' ~ ·~ .. , : For Seniors ~ It 's called the "Vial of l..1fe ' and Costa Mesa officials believe the new city program is a simple and inexpensive way to help • senior citizens and other res1- den ts who require frequent -. medical care. The no-cost vial just may save • your life. It contains a form. ···, printed in Spanish and English, · on which residents fill in crucial medical information such as the • name of their family doctor. I ~ hospital preference and type of • medicines required. •· THE VIAL IS then placed m the refrigerator because e' ery " · ·home has one, and its one of the more secure and accessible places in the house. An adhesive sticker is also attached to the refrigerator to let people know the injured person is a "Vial of · Life" participant. •· Then. in case of a medical e mergency, rescue crews or neighbors will have quick access to life saving mformalion. "l think its a very innovative and creative program that •• should help to save many lives." said Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog. .. LARGELY RESPONSIBLE Co~ the progra01 sponsored by • lhe clty and Costa Mesa Fire Department ls battalion Chief Robert McClelland. who suggest- • ed the-program after researching • its s uccess· in Los Angeles County. f .•, He said the vial will gave paramedics an important "head ~ start" in treating~ sick and in- jured. . · Although especially designed .; to assist senior citizens and the chronically ill, McClelland said • · the vial is available free of • ~· ~harge to all Costa Mesa resi- dents. I . The "Vial of Life" kit can be : obtained at tbe nearest fire sla· )' tlon, clt,y hall, or by phoning : 5'9·111S. " Citizens' Forum Laguna to Newport Park Area Sought A 3.5-mile-long coastal area of 10,000 acres between Laguna Beach and Newport Beach should be made a national land·and-sea 'park, says a so·called independent citlzens' forum, Irvine Tomorrow. The boaro of directors of the :SO.member group is lobbYint local clty councils, the county and the state · to encourage Congr~ss to ~------------------~ establish· a park, protectln1 the vlctlma of dqraded air quality area from development. and traffic congesUon." IRVINE TOMORROW, ac- cording to board chairman Roland Schinzinger, is dedicated "to promoting good government. ~ood planning, and protection or the environment." Schmzinger said urbanization plans of the cities of Newport Beach and Irvine are "Inconsis- tent with county, reaional an~ s late goals in housing op· port.unities, urban development priorities, open space, air quality maintenance, evergy and water conservation." A national urban parks study com missioned by lhe Interior Department baa identified the area as among the cbolceat prospective parka in Southern California. "CURRENT URBANIZATION plana, •• accordlnt to Schlnz· inger, ••would tranaform neighboring communlUea tnto NEW ORDINANCE SETS REJ'ENUE VISTA <AP> -A house builder must pay up to $350 now for the right to ,PUt up each unit. The r• venue under a new city or· dinance aoes to 1treet repair. The ordinance, described as temporary, also affects apart- ment house and mobile home parks and ls ex~ted to produce about $340,000 annually. H e said the area contains "an unprecedented cluster of fertile habitats including a giant sub- marine kelp forest, rocky in· tertidal areas, extensive un· derwaler reefs and coastal can- yons rich in wildlife.·' Parts of the coastal area (Little Corona; Heisler Park in Laguna Beach) already are un- der limited protection, designat- ed by the st.ate as marine life refuges. Mesa Names Two New Supervisors 1'he City of Costa Mesa baa an· nounced the appointment of David Alkema as its new Park Superintendent and Mn. Shella Wldoe as the clty'• new Recrea- tion Specialist. Alkema, 29, served as a landscape area supervisor ror a company that maintains Leisure World before moving to tht city parks post vacated by Charles Rust. Alkema will be i.n cbar,eof the development and malntenaJ1ce of city parks. Rust left the city re· cently to move to a slmllar post in N orthem Calitomla. Mrs. Widoe, an early childhood education apeclallst, wlll be in charae of play1rounds, teens, youth sports and malntenance of the Community Recreation Center. She replaces Louise Berkeley, who bu taken a simllar po11Uon for tbeCUyofLa Palma. lyrlc1 llkethese: In an Interview In Rollin& "run through tho Juql and aculf •'They iol little bands and UtUe St.one, Newman said the son& ls up youdeet." eyes and they walk around tellin' satire, a.nd there ls no need to ex-At Warner Brother• Recordt, are at bia Ues.'' plain it or apologize for It. The publlclty "'' etor ,Bob Merila ·•OOi ls the most popular one was surprised b~o pefat.ive re- OB, 'llfllEY GOT litUe baby Newman bu sung, and his past action to "Short pie. ' Ieaa and they stand 110 low ~ou got son111 have been Just as satirical. "You've got to ha9e a sense ot toplck 'emupJusttosayhe lo." humor to appreclalellt:• be said. Not everyone finds thia of-.. POLITICAL SCIENCE," for "But you don't hno to bave a gnslve, however. Accordina to exam~, advocates dropping the very well developed Jienae Of e late1t poll by Broadcastina at.om mb, and "Sail Away" ls humor to teallte how dleuloua magazine, "Short People" ranks about a slave trader persuading it is. The song ia ridiculous. Peo- 26th amongJ:pular records this Africans to come to the United pie who aet upset ibout i.t are week Jn the nited States. St.ates where they will not have to ridiculoua." Newport Eyes 4th Gnant Council Sets Hearings for $536,000 Request By JOANNE REYNOLDS oe .. ~,~ietluff Newport Beach city coun- cilmen will hold a series of hear· ings beginning Monday to con- sider applying for a fourth year of the f ederai grant they have used to acquire their senior cltlien center. The federal Department of Hou1ln1 and Urban Development <HUD) nottfied city officials th1tt Congress extended tbe Com- munity Development block grant program for another three yeara. THE QTY HAS received about $805,000from the grants. Councilmen are boldlf)g lhe hearings to try to decide it the city sboUld apply for a fourth crant which would brinll in an eatlmated$.'S36,000. The bearlnp are also beini held to help councilmen decide what they would do with the money it they decide to apply for it. A CITY SPOKESMAN said it Is ''extremely unlikely" that the money would go to the senior center since development plans called for ln the preceding three yeara' applications will be com· pletely pald for by the money the city baa already received. The final year application of that three.year program became the center of a city controversy, inspired in part because of the use of federal fu.nda . In the bearings held last year, several realdenta told coun· cllmen they don't want tbe city wilne fedlral JHDta because of the "strings" attached to that money. A REQUIREMENT TO aid in provlalon of housing for low- Income families was one string cited in testimony by those op- posed to use of federal funds. The forced hiring of minority job applicants was another. Councilmen noted that no op- position was voiced during the flnt two years of the HUD Blackmon Out WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Harry Blackmun was released tod-.y from the Mayo Clinic, where he underwent urological surgery Nov 14, the court announced. Blackmwi, 69, lilt.ended to return to work in W aahington later to- day the announcement said. Tou:nLoses Shining Sun MARTIGNY·BOURG. SwltJerland <AP > -The annu-1 month without aun bas begun for this pictures- que town of 3,300 people in the aouthem Swiss Alps. Martlln)'-Bourg lle1 ln a narrow valley amid high mountains that block direct. view of the sun each year from Dec. 9 to Jan. 6. A small road links the an- cient town to modern Martlgny Jn ttae Rhone River valley where the 1un 18 vialble all )'eat. grant. It waa allo pointed out that in addlUoa to the HUD money, the city uses federal funds to hire pollce and fire penonnel and to build atreell. . Monday's bearlna will be held durlnt the city councll meeting whlcb bellns at 1:39 p.m. The •~on4 bearint bu ~ aet tor Jan. 9. ASTRONAUTS ADDRESS EMPLOYEES IN IRVINE Fred H•lae, left. •nd Gordon Fullerton I Astronauts View Slwttle Seroice ·1 Two astronauts who flew the Space Shuttle Enterprise said in Irvine that they fores.ee the day when the shuttle will routinely service satellites and carry scientilts into space for studies. ( However, "I don't think we'll be selling tickets," noted Fred H&iae. He and Gordon Fullerton spoke to employees at Parker-Hannifin on Wednesday before t.ou.ri.nl the company. THE VISIT WAS part of a three-week 1oodwill tour by the palr and anot~er team of aatronauts, on a different lUnerary, to companies with con- tract.a of more thu $1 million to make vital parts for the shuttles. Halse and PulJerton showed a film of tbet1' teat fUpta lut swn- mer of tbe shuttle, whicb was launched from atop a 7.t7 Jumbo jet1. a modified Ametlcan AlrllDM cra(t. Tbe ftlm allowed bow the Ull• powered lhuttl• llfted ott fl'Ofn atop the plane deartnc Its up. curved tail. ShuWe aqd plane together were flve 1totlu in height, and ''we loolcect at the control tower .suys eye to eye" durlna takeoff, Fullerton aald. THE FLIGBTS LA81'BD two • minutes, two aecondl, a.nd were designed to te1t the maneuverability &IMS landing plant of the abut.tie, wbicb re- sembles an ovenrellbt airplane. "What we're plannlne to do ii maybe not u awe-lnaplrln1 aa what we've done bef o ... , '' Hallo said. "We new all tbe way to the moon wttbAJ)Ollo. Panel Baek& I . Reservoir BitJ, I : In Clemente An underground reservoir pith a ilx to 10.millian-gallon cap.d- ty may be constructed by the Trt· Cl tie• Water District ln south San Clemente. adjacent to 'the Preslden\,lal ltelpJf •evelop- ment. 1 r . An endl.-lng 8tOd1 and .,. vlronmental Impact report wwe autboriled Jut weet by $ direct.on. who fat4 Ttl needs more .-ooru tor w ter 1torage. ... ' A •ix-mlllion·r,u,,n ~r would meet Tri·CiUes needs, tald Bill Meadows, public· Jntottna- tion omcer. The •d4ltlooal blr- UJllllOQ:Callon capacity woui.t be added to the proposed ....... if tbe clty of San Clement«i-. cldes to}'"Utle(plit.ttla the ~J­ ect. Me~~d. ~ The ~\.Y ~ shown Interest, be said, ancf the matter ls currtbtly under study by City Eng\Qeer. Howard Benson. • < Stolen Motor Halts .AdventtJ.Fe "With the lbuttle, we're really 1tart1n1 down a road tbat•a a Ut- Ue different. We're 1otn& to be a workhOl"H, lf )'OU wm.,. JR MID AMONG tM ahUttle'a functions will ff to 11nlce weather, TV and telephone eatellltet, alon1 with planned navlo&aal aatelllta. It wlll eventually altOcarey larae 1paco station• and apace probes, aome of which ma, be oarrled up ln pan.. and ~bled ln orbit. The Tri-CtUes re1ervolr, U ap- proved, would not requlre a ioad t11ue, aald Meadows. Reatrve funda and previously auth~ bonds 1¥0Uld provide sutnotent fund• for construction, be said. The t$ropoaed rese"olr -4er study WOUid be built on dlltiict- owned lQd at the tnterMcU. ol Aventda S8n Pablo and Call Cuervo. -t. By JAClllE BYMAN ot•oeif,... .... Thlnp netnecl to be Jolllf well for two yo4lnl Frencb.Canldlan minor• who uclded to punue lhelr drum of rou.ndln• Cape Horn In a 19-f oot alumlnm canoe. · Durlnat a month and a hilf layover in NewpOrt Beach. they found a Orm that offered to belp out with expena 1. ~he firm, Wonacott. wUl al.lo donate a bullt·to-1peclflcatlon1 cedar canoe toF.fl)lace tbelr alumln.luin ooe whidl wat tb0Wln1 alp.a of eorroete111 after lbo 2,1.00 mlJe trtp Crom Vancouver. apartment lD NWJ>Qrt Beach. ·~· leave It there for about ~" w-.. Lut. WMk t went there Ud tbo motor w•• not ,tbet8'" The lhutU• cu carry e.s,ooo pounds lnto tpaee aod 32,000 pound• baclc. ID u emersency, lt could land WUh the full es,ooo pound• but t1*'e would be a~ rale of atreu. th aatron uta •Mid. TOBY SAID TBS v Mcle ta capable of ClnTIDI perlODI not. tral•ed aa utronUtl. 'll rtacMI 1 mUl~ lot &hr•• Ga, the 41Qt1tnleat Gf tk.e Umet tho piall Ofar•VltJaa~ Ollly OM a of a proJ*dtid ftVell4110mP1...,butaHiCIDdil ......... 811111 ... ................... , u..---.HWI. Tho Tri.cl Water Dlltrict sell• Imported Metropolitan Wator ~trtci water to local San Clemt111tj, C•platrano Beacb and Daaa N.nt •at.er dJJtrlcb. The • study wlll be done by dbtrlct oon1ulttnls Wood1lde/Kubota and A•· aoclalt1. • £~ \7@01][( ®®rrwD©® Type·of Market Defines NeedS ' A convenience market and a of lbe store would have requlred • s upermarket bave dlff•,..nt 17 parldnl spaces OQ a formula Actor George park in& requlrementt, the South basis. • Peppard and his Coaat Re«lonal Zone Control Convenience store architect wif c , Sherry, Commlulon hll\ruled ln approv-and consultant Tb om u ~~? • s ... A•,...• lfeeer .1.ilefll have begun a i0n8CnPalPaotolnlto. r a amall m1rket in Shoemaker of TuaUn said stop tt·ial separation 'N Go 1tores and their tOW\· • ' DEAR PAT; Please 1ettle a small dlapute tor caused, a friend Comml11lonera meet1n1 lb terparta cannot be claaaed as me:MyfrlendclalmatbatSusanB.Antbonywas said, b y the Huntiotto, Beach voted 1upermarketa. 1•1 the first woman to be jailed for women's ri&bta. She stress of his de-una~oualy to · allow NaUonaJ He 1ald market analysis re· wu •rrt9ted for encoura1lu other women to re-COnvi4!ence Stores loc., to con-eear~b sbows tbe average drive- " -1.tter to vote In 1812. I af ree that she was arrested. bu l as a di rec-struct a 8top 'N Go Market at in, drive-out lUstomer .fs in and ~1 6utldon'tthlnksbewas ailed. Who'srilht? tor. 3'138Pac1flcCoastHtehwaywith out tn!essthlUl five minutes and ··• M.N., Mlaalon VfeJo 14 parking &paces. parking spaces are almost '"'1 Yoa ue. Sulu B. An&boey wu al'l'elJfed In always available. •r• .. ltocbetter, N.Y. ID November 187Z two weeb after I BY C&ITE&IA applied to COMJDSSIONEllS agreed and in11pacea. · They A1lo pointed out in di•· cu11tn1 the Sl.22,000 market and. ltl ~rnilt that coutal corridor p•rldni requlremenll are being re .. valuatecl and may be re- duced. Your A Delly Ptlot can• Rtcyoted. 0r1noe C~st Colleoe Is IMofllci.1 recvcllng center tw COste Ma.. lbe led about II women tn a vote re11atraUon a,. wi .. .-.. plans for supermarkets, tbe abe ,r alved the three addiUonal park· marela. Otl.DI tbe Htb Ameadmenl (0 All persons _____ ___:::..:::.:.:::::.:: __________ ..:...._ ___ ...:.:... ___ ...:_ ___ _..::.:..::,.:_:::.=.:.,:=:..::==:=.!:::::..._......;::=========::::!.__ bon or aata.ralhed In tbe Vlalted States • • • are cl&taeas,,. whose rtpu may not be abridged) as her 4'ef ease, M1. Atatboay declared that "clthea" 1Ueaa1 •"penon," and that women are Indeed penou! AUbougb convicted. 1he never aened Ume. . Reeerd a•stmu1 ...... ::t 1 •• i~• DEAR READERS: Yoa ca.n judge a .. sate•• record or tape club by bow dearly i&a contractual TeQahementa are atatfd lo l4hertllementt. State fl• Jaw reqalra a record elub to prevtde a method by ~ '• whtcb tbe member can Inform &be 1eader that be ~:. doea not wish &o bave the meftbndbe 1eat &o blm, 1" wltll at leut 10 days allowed for &Illa notlflcatlon. U yoa mall the card within this period requeattng ao mercbaudlae be sent and then receive It. yoa are not .obUta&ed to pay. U you Ignore tbe ciard tbe eom .. • • puy may lend tbe merchandise and you are ob· ~ J11ated Co pay the contractual prtce. Be 1ure any ~ eoetract you sign Includes lnfqnnadon Oil bow • no&lfteadoa can be given jl )' .. don't wut Co " ; parcba1e the 1electloa. Alao wa&cb for any ~. mbllmum purchase obligation, your right &o cancel membenhlp at any time and wbetber bllll.111 ebar1e1 lnclude an amount for postage and ha.ndl· lag. Foea on ltlun•g Part .DEAT PAT: Do you have any idea where I .. ·could buy a part for an old (1964) Dumont color •televlaloo set? The turn-on knob was lost when we • moved and J can't find any service deaJer who bas thlJ p.,-t. I've had to use tweezers to turn on the set, • and teally would appreciate help locating another knob. ~ B. E., Costa Mesa ;. .Keep thole tweezers handy. Since Dumont's ~: ma1•afaetarer, Emerson, atopped maldn& e .. ~ tel~laloo leU, parts are almost Impossible to get. ·'.• AllDlated TV Service of Los Angeles carried parts ' for years. but lu remaining stock bas been deplet· ed. You could try to order this part yourself by writ- ing to: Emerson Co., Parts Department, 14th and Colet St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302. Be sure to provide your TV set's model number and year of manufac· • tvre. • •.; ,f Fare Boosts Delayed WASlllNGTON. (AP) -U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen firing home for Christ.mas from the Far Eaat won't be paying hJgher fares now that two airlines have delayed rate increases on those runs unUl after the new year. Pan American World Airways and Northwest Orient Alrlloes had plannecUo boost the fares by 35 percent. SPORT COAT SALE ··. SAVINGS UP TO ?·so% ... l". .,_ ., •. .,. I,•, Bttautiful Plaids, Checks and Plains SIDS: JI to 411 ....... L-... SMrtt 1" SPORT SHIRTS Short and Long Sleeve in a galxy of patterns & colors. Washable and Drtp Dry SA VIM~S UP TO ••• 30% (arri 1Uicket Jalboa A s SPORTSWEAR . . 821 Marine Attnuc Balboa laland 6T3·6020 229 Marine Ave. 209 M.W.e A•t .. ...._ ,.._.. Balboa Island ·• THE BEST IN . ·TOWN, RESOR &SWIMWEAR Free bikini drawing each Saturday till Christmas C.....swWwtar .,..,'4Dlllld Wiiie """ .... . _ _.. ...... . ~se.HwS7.00 326 Merine Ave. Balboa l1l11nd 675·7860 1744017th St. Tu1Un 731·2310 272 N. Canyon Dr. .Pelm Sprtng1 325-6129 Imported Handmade Ornaments • Christmas Cards, Pottery It Baskets . ~ .. BOOK SHOP ON THE ISLAND I . Unusual Books & Cards Personaliied Service Speclal Orders ~JMrln.Ave. • illlboa Island 673-2110 LOOKING GLASS TRADING CO. . ljulcl JeY+clry & Sterling ~>ilver Scrimshaw li1Cts AM1 •· M Had10 <.:asi;ettes q~kHadt~ 3J2 A. t.larine Ave. • Halboll Mand ••67s.~u; Feminine Clothing Holiday Sale Se lee~ Dresses 1/2 Price 671-1"4 •673-4280 . Oistinctive Gifts • Antiques Do Your Christmas Shopping Early 208\.\ Manne Ave Balboa Island 675-8231 8PAULDINGS JEWET.ERS for beautifuJly designed rings and jewelry gold chains 31J1 Marine• Balboa. Island• 673;-0520 J • I f),ta11tl ~~· $tfti't • Men'a Hair Design • Regular Cuts • Walk Ins WelcorM e73.87A4 .at~ t:a M111u"11ov1"'" ·-L··· llLAHO, CAI. . . FINE JEWELRY ., sPECIAL ORDERS & MANUFACTURING WHOLE~• REPAIR 10% .1~x OH . JJO 'M11lnt Aw .. Be1M4t ,,,_,, c •. 92'62 Men's Wear 304 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 875-7700 112 :McFfdden PJ.. • Newport Pler 673.ao:Jl 712 E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa Peninsula • • 673-7073 Person•Hud Quality T·Sblrts &Tops J07 Marine An. 173·"75 PENDLETON. PENDLETON WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Fall colors of tartan and check plaids in traditional and west - ern styles FROM s2soo -------------~ •501 MDC'S f: ,, K TO FIT /! full button up front with ad1ustable straps. SIZES 26-36 .&BDEB. WE HAVE ARDEE T· SHJRTS AT GREAT UTTLE PRICES. ~~ Choose from either the scoop nedc T ® $8.00 or the collar placket shirt@ $11. Both styles in sizes S.M.L In soft colors with tiny "Baby Snap" closinss. · UWIU • o..c .. ·• authenU~~ald west em permanent press. snap button west· " ern yoke shirt available in as· sorted colors s1soo Levi'• corduroy )9Cm ahlrt solid cotton cor· duroy in Levi's traditional style avai!dble In as· sorted fall colors s2200 PE NT\llll:NTO ·--------- __..;;;;---I -.-:::::::. : ¥ • MADMAN'S POPULAR FATIGUE SHIRT Solid cotton twill in white, khaki Ol black featuring pop out bellow pockets at •2100 WE HA VE PENTIMENTO WOMEN'S JEANS FOR •1500 Featuring the scoop pocket or Western style Jean. Sizes 3·13 classic fit, ereat style and tailoring! . . .. ... . . PACIFIC TRAIL ULTRA SUEDE JACKET New leather suede look synthetic fabric available In blue or tan, size S.M.LXL. Special purchase REG. $75.00 NOW f;\'TTAN\A I -IC:::::. BRITTANIA'S cmE' BASEBALL JACKET Terry lined. stripe rib knit waistband, zip front..S.M.L. XL In na~ with red trim ONLY$2500 anically Grown • av~. SALE ON FAMOUS MAIER Sm.i'LAMD SWEATERS H.D. LEE'S NEW CORDUROY INNSBRUCK JEAH BRITTANlA'S .. 1 J9Cm Button through back pockets with the great Brittama fit, washed denim blue color. Sizes 27-38 '1600 . mrTAllA'S iRUSR twill plaid shirt one of collection of plaid styles, and colors to choose from. S.M.j...XL~ '17°° FAMOUS - 'LUCCHESE BOOTS Fine quality hand ccafted boots. made qt the finest leathers available in the country. f.or ten da~s only -Wild West Stores is offering OUR ENTIRE STOCK of these St.Jperb boots at a 25" REDUCTION • . AU stores have good quantities and sizes a'iailable. LOCAL / NATIONAL BIUffs Ground Water Stir.s Newport ~tudr WbUe tho rest or Newport Beach ls conserving wqter to flah.1 the drouaht, residents or The Blutls say they are cursed Wlth loo much of the wet stuff. Unfortunately. it's ln the ground - a fact that makca it a major problem, clty of~icials say. THIS WEEK, CITY councilmen de- cided to spend $24,000 to find out where the water comes from. Once that has been done, they will be able to declde what to do about it and who's going to pay for that solution. Developer George Holstt:in who built the homes in The Bluffs agreed Aid Pledged Treasury SN·n·tary \V. Michael Blumenthal plt•clgccl anew Wed- nesday to pre' C'nl New York City from going bankrupt through emer gency frdl•ntl loans in 1978 if the city and New York State do more ·to mu1ntain municipal solvenc)'. t-0 pay 14.000 of the 524,000 ~o hJre con · sultantJamei Montaomery. Holstein agreed to pay for part of the study ~ause hq wants to ~ulld 14 u.n- lts on about 3.4 acres on tM blurttop. That land is landscaped and coun- cilmen said they want the study done before construction starts. CITY OFFICIA~ SAID the entire· Blutfs area is plagued with evidence of ground water, although there is no sloughing on the blu!tune. Minor mudslides that endangered a sewer line were reported in April 1976 and city officials hired a consultant to find the S-Ource of the gound water that was causing that problem. JOHN MANN REPORTED that ex- cessive irrigation of landscaping in a few areas was .at f ault and homeowners were ordered to cut back. But City Attorney Dennis O'Neil re- commended that a comprehensive study be made so that responsibility for the waler and the problems it might cause can be assigned to either the city, the homeowners, Holstein or the landowner, the Irvine Company. Photog Sells Picture, Gets Killer's Check PROVO, Utah <AP) Photo- grapher Randy Taylor sold a picture of executed killer Gary Gilmore to Time magazine, but Time made the $100 check out lo Gilmore. Taylor. a photographer for Brigham Young University's Dally Universe photographed Gilmore on Dec. 1, 1976, as he was leaving the Utah County Courthouse after receiv- ing a new execution date. Gilmore was shot at dawn Jan. 17, 1977. at Utah State Prison by a firing squad for the death of a Provo motel clerk. Taylor. who didn 't receive the c·heck until Tuesday, said he plans to keep it as a souvenir. "Gilmore was my big break," he said. ( FRIDAY 5 P.M.-9 P.M. MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION • ·- ' Thurtday. December 15. uin DAIL. y PILOT "' I . Hobbit Cots.ctor'• Edition, " ••• a luaty ful·lel9h rloC of unMkely adVenturea wtth dwarfs, eagles, dragons, goblins, anct. gold, Illustrated by the author In just ti9 rtght nlggly manner ..• " Boxed, green, In handsome grained, leather·fike bltdng. 17.M ~-­ Tolkien C1tendar, a coa.ctor'• ltem.13 ~ llluatrat.CS IC8MS from Tolden'• tatee. The wonderful, whlmsical world of Middle Earth svery month of th• yeart 5.ts .,.. The Sllmartmon, new. by J.R.R. Tolkien Fantasy heroes, drama, to Impregnate your im- aginings. As vividly as, say, The Wizard Of Oz, Allee In Wonderland. As largely as the llllad, or Genetll. Tolklen's eartier fantasies, The Hobbit and The Lord Of TM Rlnga, tfave become established as alt-time favorites, especially for people com- pleting their education since the early 1960s. Lord Of The Ring•, Tolklen'a world renowned epic, In which the Forces of Good confront the Forces of EVIi amid dragons. elves, hobblta, and humans. A classic mythl In content, the Sllmarllllon'• fantasies aciually go back to before these two now estabNshed favorites, but they are the crowning vision of Tolklen'a life-tong writings. The Sllmarlll1on Is fantasy of great power and nobility, with episodes full of titanic warring forces, Idyllic love, unearthly joy, wanton destruc· tion, high herlosm, with elves. dragons, goblins, villians. Star character Is the mighty Morgoth, who la the Power of Terror, The Dark Lord, The Enemy. The Sllmarllllon can be a gift of Hfe·long rich remembering. 10.95 houglllOn ,,....... Collector's Edtion, one big, red, beaut1tuny1>1Jt·together volume, boxed. 37.95 Three Volume Boxed Edition. Tofklen: A Biography, the authorized biography of this modem literary giant. The author had access to ell available materials, and gives us appreciative Insights Into Tolklen's life and the sources or his wort<-Including The SllmarUllon. 10.00 ~rrMn , Doadl Experiment, outstanclng IClenoe fiction, by Frank Herbert. author of the best selllng Dune Trllogy, here the frightening reaulla of eXJ)ef1menta on humans by the frogAke race of Gowachlns oo the planet Doaadl. 8.91 ..,._ Hobbit O.•k C1lendlr, and diary-appointment book, featuring ' 12 of J.A.R. 1blklen's full color palntlnga from The Hobbit. 8.95 ,.,... mumlnltlng Ruder II, 11fum1· nated m~nlfylng glass with au- tomatic heat-sensing Ct.II-off, for no damaging heat build-up If left on newspaper or a book. Reg. 1•.ss SALE 11.89 Optlc•I Tape Me11ure•, phenomenal Instrument allows you to measure distances up to 100 tt. away. without moving 1n Inch. Just sight any object. focus. and read the acalel'Useful In areas not eaally measured with conventional tapes. Reg. 19.95 Dragon kite, spectacular, way, away up-visible for miles, easy to fly, 45 colorful feet long! A rainbow of colors I Made of durable Mylat9. 9:1~ ,,,....,_ Mythopoelkon, the dazzling fantasies. monsters, nightmares, and daydreams of a.rtist Patrick Woodroffe, In paintings, etchings, book-jacket and record sleeve IJ .. lustrations, 145 full color plates. paperback 9.85 llmOn & ld'IUltlf The Angel Book, a charming bit of heaven on earth from every age and country-Vtctortan cupid9. Renaissance cherubs. folc art tngels, Perslan angels and OhlMle angels-all com- ptemen\ed bysongs. quotations, verses. paperback,!!! SALE15.99 Cerrylng Case 4.95 !8"glnglnl:. Blick Clock, framed with a space fOf' favorite 8 x 10 photo- graph of your family, friends, pets, or your special place. 'lt>u can choose any of 4 clock polltlona. 35.00 Mirror Clock with Picture Frame, 40.00 eytl~ Kite Spool, 500 feet of 20 lb. test Une a1~~~ ',~,, _l ,?/~·--...... ~~ ,. ~; "' ,; •' The fantasy worid of Snoopy In wee small surprises, sure to be youthful favorites. All have Snoopy pictures on them. Mini pencil box, 1utograph book, pencil Ht, or cUpbolrd, 1.19 each. Mini crayon CIM 994, mini lddrH• book or pocket memo 89', mini memo m1te In purse stlape, or telephone book, 79•, mint notebook, 59'. bullltflr c .. ...._ s.cter. alnk tt\lt subl Match wtta wtth • real computer. a..ch for uneeen submarines -plot your ahlp'1 course ••• fire torpedoes ••• If vou mlM, the aub fires backl Batteries not lnctuc:ted. n.t•~~ . Home flle Cabinet, lett8t''llze rile above with IOcklng storage compartment below tor aecunty of Im~~. record books, Mo. AOlll ~· 00 f\lrnlture ~ ban cutM. Reg. 31,95 SAl.E 21.41 .,.~ O...tz Ktd I, for chtldren •to play with, and to learn from • kit Includes calculator, game and puzzle.packed OuiZbook • National Semiconductor brand, Reg.11.95 SALE US Mfnl1ture clock8, prized poe- eeselons In your own ffU!e WOl'td, ftne, pr9Cfllon lnsb'\menta, with alann, 8 translstore, • jewels. lumlnou1 hands and face. llny 11(ne Wot1d, 28.95 llny llme Cube, wt11te or black CSH.24.95 llny llme Capsule, white case, 24.H, black OIM, 26.85 linY ~ Aatonaut. bl~ceM. 29.11 ~ • i .... -· -· ,~, At• DAIL y PILOT r: Delfrf'llee..,.,.... NURSE BARRY KYLEN OPERATES SOUTH COUNTY BASE STATION PARAMEDIC RADIO When Doctor• Can't Be There, Well-trained lntermedlartea Tend to the Emergency Operation• I • Connection Life-saving : Base Hospital Cornerstone of Paramedics By WILLIAM DODGE Of .. Dellr l"tlet IUft When ''ORCO Medic 124, sta· Hon 91" crackles across one or Orange County's emergency fre· quencies, a red telephone is I about to ring at Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo. 'rhat telephone call will con· nect a team or well·trained par amedics to a pool of medical knowledge standing by at the hospital to aid victlms of every- t hing from heart attacks to grinding freeway <;ollisions. THE PARAM EDIC system is based on a team of paramedics. a mobile intensive care CMIC> nurse and a base hospital physic an working together, .. ex- plains Dr. Michael McCormack, M~sion Community's emergen- cyservicesdir<'ctor. < ''It's just not practical to have a physician go out on all emergency calls," McCormack says. "The paramedic system provides a rather well-trained in- dividual at the scene." And the base hospital-which maintains radio contact during emergency situations with the paramedics at the scene- coordinates information between those on the scene and nurses and doctors at the hospital. MISSION COMMUNITY is the south Orange County base h os pital that monitors paramedics al four south Orange Coast fire stations. South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Sad- dleback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills, San Clemente General Hospital a nd Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo ·are all so-called "receiving hospitals." The receiving hospltal.s accept emergency patients depending on where the emergency oc- curred--<>r, sometimes, which hospital is closest. T U E BASE HOSPITAL, however, is one or the cor- nerstones or the Idea behind paramedic service -early treat- ment Increases a patient's chance to Ii ve. uThey (the paramedics) can serve as our long distance eyes and ears," McCormack explains. And the system that links the on-scene paramedics with the hospital also transmits a pa. tienl 's cardiogram so nurses and doctors can continually monitor a victim's condition. Skiers Given Report By Tbe Auoclated Pre111 SkUng coodiUons are reported u follows lor the upcoming weekend in tbe Sierra Nevada, ad provid ed by the Calif o r nia S t ate AutomobUeA11oclaUon: ... _,.,.._c.. . ................ _ ... i. ..... ci..., wet """" PK".*** en4 MU ..... 1dlllf'I. ......... -... 16-14 llldlff, eomtt11Stec1M,•c1Wlrt, 1 uem. N.,. .._ -a.. .. ,. lndlel, wet \ofl/'lftPICll,....._l-.31llb. ............ -a.. 1 .. 1' .... ~ wtt, ,_.....a ct.M,... 1 -1.c• ...... Vellt't -Al U GO ft. eleva· tltll1bate20 lftc,,.., -M41 r-••r, 1u91ec.r,SdoWleµ.eln;et•,.1001t • ....... loft.delM. " .. "'"" v...., -... "'' '"' CMI -....UC-•llfll,11rem. sal 11KllM-..... 111nc11H, some ---.llMVV~Mt-, 1 llOYlte, O• ll*llltn Md 2 W in • ..... .. ._.. _ ... ,. """' .. 41ttt.. ICIRwWMIMlwl---16-ltltto °'"· wet'*"'"""'" 2 <Mire.. ,,.... ..... v.._, __ ,.,,.~ ft""' .-ekld.4 ... d\aln. ..._ ,,__ ... IOlftcMt, f lnft """"·''""" MM!,..~_ ... ,,,,.. clln, peck911 H wder end 11.,d peclled, --...a•, 10 theirs, 2 I· ben.2~1M 1 poma. ,_~-a-Uln<Ms. pecllMI Powdlr Ulllltt, llef'll PKked towef, 1ew•i.de,3c:Mlrs. A Your Deity Piiot CMM "~· O.C.C.epe<ete1 ollldel-•· ... c..t ....... for holiday ~ f eativi ties .. ; Bargaining Agent "THE PARAMEDICS are able - to transmit the cardiogram to us through a telemetry system,·· McCormack says. "That means• the patient himself is actually in contact with a physician or nurse ]oiri i11 t lie holiday spirit wit Ir sing-along Chri$tmas carols. For tl1e children's chli•ht, Santa Cl.mu will be here. 4TiiANNUAL Friday, Dec. 2nd Friday, Dec. 9tli Friday, Dec. 16t11 from6p.m. to8p.m. Refrtshment1 will be served. ta·te Board Rules ictory for Chavez tACRAMY.:NTO <AP > -Al most two years after an election in the f1 ds. the slate farm la bor board has certifi ed Cesar Chavez' United F m Workers as bargaining agent for employees of Bruce Church, Inc. c company, one of the slate's largest lettuce growers with farms ghoul the state. claimed ~the UFW's election victory Id han· heen thrown out the state but was concentrated in use of prejudicial incidents the Imperial Valley. g the voling in Brawley and ico. E BOARD HELD in a ruling need this week that inci- s "were not sufficiently sub- ial in nature lo create an at- phere which renders im- ble a frl'e choice by the s .'' e Teamsters Union also nged the election, but later 8rew its objections after an ement with Chavez to Jet his organize field hands: election Jarr. 30, 1976, was tall Bruce Church farms in n Newport Blvd. at 32nd St. ewport Beach TllE VOTE WAS UFW 462. Teamsters 311, no union 17. challenged ballots 110 and void ballots 3 -of a total or 903. The board said about 941 employees had been eligible. The ALRB dismiS6ed seven of the employer's objectioru. lo the election, but ordered a heanng on six others. A board hearing examiner. James F1ynn, heard the issues. which· included allegations of U i''W electioneering at the Poll- ing places.' in May and recom- mended Aug. 6 that the UFW be certified. thentic Lebanese Cuisine OurS~lalty StllsM<a:.eob at the base hospital. "They're (the paramedics) also coMected with a physician who can order the adminlstenng of certain drugs at the scene." And sometimes the base hospital's involvemenl m a paramedic call can become the thin strand between life and death. ON A LONl::LY Monday night last October, two young South Laguna men were critically in· jured when their car struck and sheared off a utility pole near the Ziggurat in Lagun a Niguel. Paramedics arriving on the scene determined it would take a Jong lime to extricate one of the vic- tims from the tangled m ass of wrecka&e. •'The hospital sent two sur- geons out there," McCormack recalls.. "They took a lab techni- cian with them so they .could get . the victim's blood type. "It became apparent the vic- tim would need blood ao the technician was sent back for the blood and the doctors be1an perlormlng blood tranafusloiia a t the scene." It took over four hours to re. move the young man from t.he twisted auto. Across from City Hall CA·NDLELIGHTING CEREMONY 2301 San Joaquin Hlll.s Road, Newport Center BEAUTIFUL, RICH SILVER AND GOLD FOIL 'GIFT WRAP v Regular $15 '° $24 per roll. Now • • feduced Just In time for 1 '·: Christmas gifting • . . . *wrap up the I .holidays with these "off~the-wall" Ideas! I - Ditty"-' SWf ...... LAGUNA BURGLAR·PROOFERS JOYCE GLASER (left), DAVID ROCCO They'll Check Out Your Home or Bualneaa for Mean• of Entry How to Halt B11rglars Laguna Prevention Team Instructs Residents By STEVE MITCHELL OI Ille O.lly ~li.t Steff You might call Joyce Glaser and David Rocco preventive medicine. Dressed smartly in blue blazers, the two-member Laguna Beach Burglary Prevention Team has nothing better to do than tell you how easy it would be for a burglar to break into your home or bustness AND THEY'LL orrer that ad· vice absolutely free In fact, they 'd love to hear rrom local community groups ana horn eowners · associations. With more than 400 burglaries reported annually in Laguna Beach, the two-person team goes to great pains to describe poten· tial points of entry to property owners. The two non-i.worn omcers, as well as their counterparts in Irvine and San Clemente, are funded by a one-year $74,000 Law Enforcement Assistance Ad· ministration grant IN THEJlt FIRST four months of operation, Rocco and Glaser addressed eight civic organiza· lions and have spoken to more than 600 Laguna Be ach resi· dents. "This is the best approach to slowing down the increase in burglaries-we can think of," Police Chiel Jon Sparks said in an interview. "We could stick a hundred patrol units out on the streets to stop the rip-offs but it would really put a burden on the taxpayers." Instead, the local burglary pre- vention team is recruiting neighbors and businessmen to do the work for them. "WE GO OUT and inspect homes for security and offer or advice on locks and useful methods or preventing burglaries," Miss Glaser ex· palained. And that includes inspection of sliding glass doors, locks, wln· dows and even pet entry flaps, the 22-year-old reserve officer said . Rocco, a 31-year-old non-sworn offiger. said the program is pay- ing off in the form of co~munlty awareness and participation. "We're getting a number of Exxon Project Tanner Bank Site Of 'Deepest Well' SAN DIEGO <AP) -The deepest exploratory oil well ever drilled ln the Tanner Bank west. of San Deisois nearly 1.3,700 feet and eventually will reach 16,000 reel below the ocean floor. Approval for Enon Carp. to go so deep has been granted by the U.S. Geological Survey, a spokesman said . ------------- which the extension was sought. THE WILDCAT well has been No timetable was given for start drilled since last July 24 about or the second wildcat well. 110 miles .west of San Diego. A "THEY'RE BEYOND any second drilling permit has been depth that anyone's reached out approved for Exxon t.o sink there, .. said Cal Weide, an of. another exploratory 011. well ficial of the U .S. Geological 14,000 feet deep on en adJacent Survey. tract. The site is about 35 miles west 'rbe Glomar Coral Sea, a con· of ~an Clemente Island and 33 tract marine drill sblp, is being miles south of San Nicholas used to drill the initial well fop Island, in 275 feet of water. calls from citizens reparling sus- p l c 1 o us activities in their neighborhoods," he said. THAT'S ANOTHER aspect of the two young team members' job. Getting neighbors and busi- nessmen to look out for each other. "We've talked to more than 110 businessmen so far," Miss Glaser said. Those talks range from identifying bad checks to shoplifting tips and burglar alarm installation. The~locai team also has access to a county-owned mobile van, equipped with visual aids to as- sist shopkeepers and homeowners in burglar-proofing their properties. THAT UNIT IS available through Sheriff's d epartment, Chief Sparks said, and is used by all pollce departments in the county. "Laguna Beach is a place burglars seek out." Sparks said. "We have winding streets, heavy foliage around homes, many absentee homeowners and a lot of money." Add that to the highly transitory nature of the resi· dents, where homeowners don't even recognize many or thelr neighbors, and you have a lot of burglaries, he said. THOSE BURGLARIES are not on the decline yet. Sparks warns. "In fact, we're still experiencing an mcrease." And that's why Joyce Glaser and David Rocco are making their rounds to local civic groups and residents. "Our schedules are really flex- ible," Rocco said. "We'll work weekends, evenings -we'll even come out and talk to one resident at a time." You get the feeling the pair take their jobs seriously. Driver, 15, Dies SAN DIEGO CAP > A high-speed chase left a Chico youlb, Gordon Jones, IS, dead when his car went out of control and crashed into a ravine, authorities say. .... --....... ThUfldtly, Oec.mber 15, 1977 DAU. Y PILOT AIS a ... 'Treaty Violation' Zaire Site of Cruue Miss~le Test? WASlllNGTON (AP> -West Germany has taken over a Colorado·•lied chunk of Zaire where it ls aecreUy produciQI and testln1 uuise and in- lermediate-range balUsOc mls· sues with U.S. approval, accof'd. ing to Penthouse magazine. ln an article scheduled for publication in the magazine's M~h issue, former New York Times diplomatic correspondent Tad Smlc wrote that prototypes of four or five cruise missiles, de- signed to carry nuclear warheads, have nown over the 100,000-square mUe area. SZULC SAID a mysterious West German firm based near Frankfurt, the Orbital Launch and Rocket Corp., signed a 24· year contract with Zaire that gives it virtual sovereignty over the province of Shaba, formerly Katanga, at a rate of $50 million per year. The company Is sup- ported from the Bonn military budget, the article said. The article charged that the operation in Shaba "ts In de· liberate disregard" of the 1954 Treaty ol Brussels, whi<:h forbids production of long-range missiles and guided missiles on German territory. The treaty's phrasing, however, does not specifically rule out production on soil out- side or Germany. UCI Burn Center Hosts Yule Party The staff of the UC Irvlne Medical Center burn ward la hosting a Cbri.9tmaa party for former and curr~t patients from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday in the Green Room of the medical center cafeteria. Persons .needing information may call 6.14·5304. o,, .. I SH ...... llUS ,,,. SECRET MISSILE SITE 1 Weat German Teat Area AND, HE WROTE , "The secret cooperation by the U.S. in the Zaire undertaking, through the supply or cruise missiles and other advanced technological ·know-how, constitutes .another aspect of the deepening American involvement in Africa." The article said French, Soviet and Polish officials expressed concern over the enterprise and that the Soviet ambassador in KinshQSa delivered a formal pro- test to the Zaire government. The Germa.o response has been that only weather satellites are being tested in· Sheba, Szulc wrote, but this bu not convinced the protesting nations. THE AVTBOB SAID his art.i· cle was .. based on information obtained in privaie discussions with highly reliable sources who have access to most or the rele- vant knowledge, in Washington as well as lo Western Europe.•• At one point, the artJcle c "Carter dmlnlstratlon llclals" a.a the source for an ll ment of the article; another ·ment was attributed "American offielals." PENTHOUSE PUBLJSREB Bob Guccione, noting that tho •.tllcle wiH not reach the newstands or subscribers until February, said lt waa made public 1n advance "because (JI the gravity and enormity of the situation." He said "this stunning, clan~ destine development bas been., .. proceeding In the dark without the knowledge of the Americ people, and could upset the~ talks and hasten the spread nuclear missile tecbnolou many other naUoos." THE STATE DEPAllTME had no immediate comment on the article. · According to Szulc, both UfeW CIA and its West German coun- terpart "have played a crucial role in this program through th~· recruiting of America-trained scientists and political coordina- tion in Kinshas a , Bonn an W ashlngton." He said the Shaba project "is obviously desiened to equip West Germany with the most sophisticated delivery systems for m lssiles with conventional nuclear warheads." 'Jlj Ford's New P _lant · ~.~ .... To Add 3,500 Johem COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) --. JO Ford Motor Co. will build a $.WO .oq million transmission plant near :t1' Cincinnati, creating at least 3,SOO •iff 1obs tfy the mid-1980s and eam•·ftJ lni the gratitude of Gov. Ja~.1~ A. Rhodes. ''No stale could have bad a beUT ter Christmas present/' Rhodea.•sd told Ford officials at a news con-1m Cerence. 1111 • rtq .;J11 "ti. .~.l Cleveland To Outwit Pigeons VROMAN'S CLEVELAND <AP) - Ins tead of planting flowers. the city hopes to outwit the pigeons next sprmg by putting colored rocks in the part of the c ity square bonorinf Cleveland's founder, Moses Cleaveland. "They eat flower seeds, but not rocks," Sandy Kuchnich, the, mayor's wire, told the Cleveland Beautiful Committee. Flowers will be plant· ed in the other three quadrants, as ill past years, but not in the one in front or the Terminal Tower, where the statue of Moses Cleavelan• stands, General Cleaveland, an ancestor of President Grover Cleveland, lald out the city In 1796. Give a Ghllcl a book fop GHRIS'DIAS The Wst dictionary for younB people - first fhro~gh middle graders. ~ 1200 itlustrations bJ fil 1 color. '].()9 :' . At last a dictionary for pre-school ctlildren that speaks to the m in a language they understand. · • S6 !1:l PUB~ISHED ~y MACMILL~ . . • No place like VROMAN'S Books· Cards· Gifts PASAl>t:~A 695 t:. Colorado ffoult,1ardl.i.a9-SJ20 Opt>n ~lon.·•"rf. '1119, Sal. ·111 !:JO. Park ftff. EAGU: MOCK PJ.AZNJS6-312l SASTA A~IT.\ 1-"ASlllOS PARl\JJ.&5:.0120 8unkAmtrk111rdt~fa'llCt Ch»r,te \'KO)l \~·~. M>~ t-:. C~1lor1ulo llht1 .. l•u,..11IC"110. c:1111r. •>I IOI l'lra,... tlf'tul 111r •• • -• • t''lltlt•• o( ~fA4;1C: ~ORI.I) (ff ~'OKOS ut $8. Ii. ra.·-....... ..... -· . . ..... ,..11·11 .. r l)f(;'flOS.\KY f'OK c:tlll.OHF.~ al l:Z.:J<t. l'rfN• hwlmlf'1111al1•t1 •u aml 15• 11o•l1111r/ba111llh1tt• :l 1'1••11,. .. rharjPt "-''" \' w111a111'tt aN•t1uv1. :."; lln11kAm4'ril"1tr1I :.""! )lu,.lrr c:lwr,zl' # .. :.. • ~"'j lt1•1nht•••r•• ral'lt11•t'1I -•• ... . • •;,,,, Dall' - l l .jDM.Y PILOT Thurtctay, Deeemblf 15, lfn BOOMER • "But he doesn't even have a temperature! Do you think he's faking?" NKY WINKERBEAN • WHEN ('(f..J DAD SEE.& "!HIS 1F' I GOT IN &«M HE'5 (,()ING ro GO THROU6~ 'TME CE.1UNG ! ..:RE, Le> I LET ME ~ 'i'OO A SIMPL.£ l'RICJ( I <.,lQ(.) JIJ5T DRAW A LINE [X)OJ~ 1HE ONE Slot <Y-™E 'F' ANO rT l.OOK& LIKE. AN 'A'! by Tom Batluk a= c.ocJRSt rT t.A.OOLD 'VE L.OOKED EVEN 8E1iER IF I'D HAD A RED PEN ! by Ferd and Tom Johnson iHE:Y AARfST •:-.::=·· I'M KIDOIN6, I-IE WQUL.DN'T GO ANY· WAY, HE t-4ATE~ 1'0RTlu.A51 Pt::OPL~ ~ INC>E:CENT EXpO-· 1 s~ vou~ HOBS!! ~ SllW. AIL., wee ONE. DOOLEY'S WORLD -AND oo.J'T fORC:i!:T .W~AT 11-H: WISE. MMl SAID ..... DR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ALL 1'H15 M.411.. I? ?Ir FOR 5ANT'A Cl.AU5 •.. AMAZING// t'M VERY FOND OF THAT LITTLE TREE ANP IT HASN'T 9E f!N DOING TOO Wlrl..L ··----~ II IF YOU WANT TO MARRY A HAND50Mt f'RINC£, YOU HAVE lo 1-:ISS. A LOT Or \ loAOS!" by Gus Arriola COMICS I CROSSWORI • PEANUTS ~ . by Roger Bradfi•fd ~ ® 151RER£ SUCH A"ffilNG ASA SiUPtD WIS£MAl'J? TODAY'S CIOSSWDBD PUZZLE w11111111111ts •O "I lltYt ..• I 0 lt11D11ltlll ··!" 1 Pack down 2 I Supreme " Hutrltd 111'11 bt•ng •3 J1me1 8 2 Tllouglll 2.C For ···• ·--·Har· 3 FMp a coll\ tolly good v•'d VIP 4 •••••••• maid fellow'' u Tablet 5 E)'tlld 25 Partla1ily 45 Eating 011ce piot>ltm 2t City of Ille •e E1l 1w1y e Bf1t11111>1f Oka '1 Fleeting 1n· 7 Ca111t to 21 On u,. C<tal dicatlont tril of &II Unite 9 TIKI 26 ~umulated 1tcurely t Pleet lle4;eta 51 8an11tly lllc~ta 20 Aptltts 011 52 Geehc dtvict 30 Apple earl• 11ngu1oe 1 O fa,m, In 321.a•• 53 Comprehends Bfltaln ~ Sltknen 55 Cyp,.nood 11 SIQlllHlf ~~II unil '"" 12 Noted Cal\. 37 Rip1>9d 1111y1lcle11 38 0.~led S& MoulllS 13Covtftd lltc1ple 57 T11t1g111 For Chrtstmm Giving from Lanz f.J ghtgown S 18 Po,omo~ )22 f•nv How"' y,. ... & .,. )'I •t ·'"' , lo ~hoow" For Christmas Giving ......................... I • o • I o ,,.o:rfq · ~~ Via Lido Plaza ctle l~ 3439 Via U.. M.I. . ~ ~ 67).5430 We, at Old World Art, would like to thank all our customers for their patronage and wish them a very Happy Christmas & Chanuka ' ...... .,,. Newport's Favorite Drug Store Prompt Service• Fast Dellvery --~~. R . YIA @ LmD D.tll.JGS 1•< /,. "To Cook Or Not To Cook'' wm not be the quettJon. Tbe problem wlU be decldlna whlcb fa~uaatlnl Item to purchase tor your family. frlends (or self>. Glftll for kllchens and tabletop9, phu marnlous gourmet foods! A must under your tree. c>~ BIDTIQUE 'Tis The Sea.son ... Pink Satiny Top $19 Party Pants Black or Cream $22 • Rosv Dress With Jacket ls.4 Christmas Hours Open Sun. 11-S Week Niles 'tll 9 3417 Via Lido • 173-4510 Pettdq l.ot lntr•nce For Holiday Giving Luxurious Gowns by Christian Dior, 8111 Tice, Barblzon, Odette Sarsa, John Kloss & more Beautiful Bras by Ball, Olga, Vasserette, Liiy of France & Hult Fashion right on 0< off the slopes. This quality performer fits Into winter in sty1e. Rich cables. A ring o! Jacquard, And zesty colors in carefree machine wosh·Ond·dryoble Wlnruk.• The Swing Collar Pullover. Lord Jeff's lookofWlnterwarrnth ....... $32.50 ·Du Pont registered trademark -Aec-h•s MUU STOllS 3487 VII Udo, Newport Beech Chrl1tmae Houre Mon.•Ft1. t :SO.t:OO Sil. t :I0-5:30 Sun. S1:f0.5;00 Th• City Center Or•nge "420v•dway Whllu.t GENE BURTON Sportaner Delfgntr Pa1hton1 • 3411 Via Udo • 17M250 3406 Vf1 Lido • 673·7710 We've Just Ofiened! All Things Marine· ' ~ake Advantage Of Our. . Pr.e .. Holiday Sale Save $6 .. $20 ! .. ~._., .................. . i AddltlGO•t 10% Dl1count ~" Sate tt•m• With Ad . .. ~ ""'• e e °'• ffiJITHESHOETREE ~ .. <$ •••• . . . .. 2 fl OAlL Y PILOT T hur~.ay, Ot1cemoer 15, 1977 CARLJSLE, Pu. rAP> Flobert Bcur'i. 19th weddlnii anniversary capped fh·e )eurs or religious strire und famlly woe u• he 11dly watched a section of hii. beloved and once proi.pcrous potato rurm uuclioned to . :.ut1sfy cn'Cl1lors Bear, 48, lost h1!> wife and children whl!n he wa:. i.'>..communi<'uted and shunned by his Hcformed Mennonite Church because he criticized church 'officials. Shunning meant no one in the church, including his family and business associates, could speuk to him or have anything to do with ht m "A NICER PIECE of land I don't know of around hl•re." Hc.ar suitl Wed nesda) ufter a 100 ucrc lruel. on which i.al his furmhousc. \\as auc ttoned for $130.000 to cO\cr bank liens and other debts lw attributes to the i.hunning. Two other lracti.. totaling 300 acres, were not sold. The purchaser. J.R. Zimmerman. a farmer and old friend. :.aid he \\Ould rent the land. "I'm going to lose a lot of money. but . what does money mean 1( .... All'Wl,._w LOSES FAMILY, FARM Shunned Farmer Bear \OU don't ha'e someone to spend 1t on'! . Without children. a farm has no µurpos<'." he said recently ..... • NATIONAL I LOCAL • THE •·AMIL' CllH.l" B~ Bil Kea •· BEAR'S WIFE, GALE, and the1r six children, now mostly teen·agers, moved out in 1972 after the ultra conservative 600-member church 1m posed Its "doctrine of a\'01dance.' commonly called shunning. His parents died shortly after thl' sanction was taken "To the moment they died they looked at me with disgust. I WijS already burning in hell." he said The excommunication came after Rellr criticized his wife's brother. Hlshop Glenn Gross. Bear said Gros:. violated church rules by giving com· munlon to Gross' parents after one had accused the other of being un faithful. Im, thrivma potato business when t•mployees quit und Mennonite bus1 nei.b absOC1ut«?b refused lo handle his potatoes. f\ Cumberland County judge said the flap wus Bear's fault and refused to halt the church sanctioni.. Bear ap pealed. but has changed his mind b..-vel'al times about whether to con· hnu~ the legal rtaht. LAST YEAR BEAR wrote a book about his experiences. titled · .. Delivered Un lo Satan." He once ped· died the book by parking his truck. covered with signs attacking Gross. an the parking lot of a form market run bv Gross ·Gros:. and Gah: Hear hu \'e refused to talk to rcporteri.. . . f .. - I • •• BEAR'S DISPUTE WITH the church goes back many years. hO\\ e\·er lie and his wife "ere e\ communicated in 1964 but re admitted in 1005 Ile was ext·om mun1catt.'Cl again in 1972 In July. Bear was found guilty or de l1anl trcspa:.s when he broke into a home being used by hts "1fe and t·h1ldren and took some of their clothes Ile was fined $50. "looks like Joon and Bud or Jeon and Hear "ent lo court to try to force the church to relax some of Ute pro- \'isions Ile claimed the shunning hurt The farm, according to Bear 1s worth S100.000 There is a S35.000 bunk hen 011 the property Burl ... or is that Jim and Bill?" Bids Due 011 Coast Mahararish Mahesh Yogi Founder of the TM~program THIS YEAR GIVEA Transcendental· Meditation ~~) Program ATTEND A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE SOUTH LAGUNA. n.n..ftri..w. DK. 17 •••• " l2MeM&1,_ Laguna TM Center 11651 C...t Hwy. COSTA. MESA M., D•c. 16 1:00 , ... Brentwood Savll"lgs ......... IRYltU Set~ D•c. 17 1:00 I'·• University H S Room 223 Cel•w & C-..n Or. FOR OTHER LECTURES IN YOUR A.Ill. CA.U L_,..a -4ft·2739 C~ County -6ll·2l I 1 WHOL-___,...,.E C~A·-se-· A tam1ly TOA GOOD ---FRIEND ORTO YOU IF YOU'VE of popular coc..kta1l mixes :or home • t:llh:rld1nment PUBLIC NOTICE BEEN GOOD 'ICTITIOUS •USINl!H NAMaSTATIMINT TM 101lowl119 pe<son I• dolno bu•I MM•I: 1_:==:.===-:===:__::=.___::::!!!!:::..._::!i!!:::..._::!il!:~=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LEONINE ENTERPRIS&S. 351 Vktorl• Sl...t IHo. 21, ~i. MeH, CA .,.,, PrlKlll• Ell•n Ono, 3S2 Vlclort• SlrHI (Ho. JI, CM!a Mtt41, CA 97U7 Tiii• bldlMU IS condUCled by .,, In· CllVIClu•I PrlKlll• E. Ono Tllll si........,. w•• 111«1 wllll Ille C-.IV Ci.rll o1 Or9n911 County on OK 11. "'7 .... , .. PublltMll Orange CNst Delll' ltllol, o.c. u. u. ,., 1m, Jen. s, 1m PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTlTIOUS •UMMIHI NAMa STATIMllfT TM following I*'-.,... 41o1"9 Ml- nn\:~ RMIHGTON· ROUSEY JOl..IT VINTUAE, 16Jf2 HeleAwnut, IMllM, CAtt714 The llobfft P. W•rmlngton Co., • C:.lllor11te corporellon, 165t2 Hal• Awnu., lrvlne, CA 92114 WIR Oewl.rs, lr>e.,a Cetltomle corpor•llon, fl42 Cenlr•I Avtnu., Gerdtn Grove, CA 92641 Thi• bu1lne11 11 conctucl•CI lly • ..-11 par1Mf"(hlp The Rol»rt P. Wlf'mlnQton Co. Rollan P. W.,.,,,lllQtoll P-ldent Thll Sl_.tmtnt WM fUld Wllll the Gounly Cl.-11 01 OrlftOlt County on DK. 12,1tn. ""78 lt\lllll~ Ol'lnglt C..$1 O.lly Pll64, ~. IS,U,2', 1t'11,Jen.S, 1'78 n LOCAL I NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA ''Clwrch's Visitor Mugged I . -U I ' .--•• ,. .... ' p .... ~ Newport-Mesa Budget . Deficit Due by '79.' Newport-Mesa school trustees have been told that the district will have a deficit estimated at $605,100 by the sum mer of 1979 because of a new state Jaw. • Tbe memorandum was received and filed. The budget item was pre· sentecl for information, with no board action requested. The diltrict unUl now bas had a practice of nm.hlna the school year lhursday, December 15, 1977 DAILY PILOT A21 Bunting Trip A.ides Quietly Meet Bentsen ~ WASHINGTON <AP) -Without announce· ment two of President Carter's key aides stole off to Te~as last weekend for quail hunUng -and some quiet talk abo'ut eneray policy -with one of the Senate's stalwart 1upportca ot the oU and 181 in· du•try. • ( SAN DIEGO <AP) - Stella Harter thought she was goina to St. Joseph's J\oman Catholic Cathedral for a few quiet tnoment1· of pre - Christmaa prayer. Instead the 93-year·old A memorandum oo the preliminary 1978·79 budget forecast presented to ~steea by staff shows the projected deficit being due to Assembly Blll 65, a share-tbe·wealth measure that will take funds from wealthier districts such as Newport-Mesa and give them to poorer districU. with a budfet surplus. In 1978 $2.9 • ..,...,.... million was aaved and this year $4.S \ HUNTI:\!AlKING Frank Moore. head of Carter's congressional lobbying team, and press secretary Jody Powell went hunting, and talking, with Sen. IJoyd M. Bentsen, D-Texaa. They got to1ether near Kingsville in south Texas. womp was knocked to ••••••••• the ground by a man who followed her Into church million. This spring, a surplus of $2.2 million is projected. This surplus ls • Jody well and robbed her of her purse containing S20 and a bankbook, police said Wednesday. Action Trim OAKLAND CAP) The Bay Area Pollution Control District baa re· THE ESTIMATED BUDGET. which would have total expenditures of more than $.51 mllllon, also takes in· to account continuing decreases in enrollment. an increase in local tax revenues and assessed valuafions. and a rise in salary levels. figured into the next year's budget. AMONG TUE MONEY-savinl pro- jects under consideration ls the clos- ing of several elementary achoo.la due to dropping enrollment. She was not inJured. ----------duced the scope of an abate m ent action brought against a Kaiser Cement & Gypsum Corp. plant at Permanente. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. UBLIC AUCTIO ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Etc. 1 ~ Million Dollars Worth FREC ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME Don't miss this important ~ale! Fine China, Crystal, Porcelains. Bronzes, European Furniture, Oils, Etc. FINE GIFT ITEMS -JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Also. many !me pieces of an tique and contemporary jewelry includ_ing fine watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrings, gold chains, cluster diamond, ruby, sapphire. and emerald rings. SALE NIGHT Friday, S.turday, Sunday December 16, 17, 18 8:00 P.M. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. -6:00 P.M. end 7 • 8 P.M. Sale Nighu. TERM<; BankAmerocard • MasterCharge l'•'•\•111.11 c ""1 ~ c,uh. Some extended 1erm1 can be arranged Property moved for convenience of sale to: c¥cwror1 c{'Jtr!lerieS, $2.td 2542 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach, CA (714) 645·2200 However. two parents a1ked the board Tuesday to try to find other money-saving measures, aince they believe neijhborbood school• are w.ortb~g. Due Saturday Protest Loses On BulHights SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Tbe finlt bullflgbta to be staged in San Francisco's Cow Palace in more than 2S years are scheduled for Saturday -despite protests by Bay Area animal lovers. The sold·out bullfights, sponsored by a Portuguese church in Sacramento, will be "blood- less•• -the version in which the matador has only a cape. . TRADmONAL EUROPEAN AND Mexican bullCigbting, in which the animal ls lanced and stabbed with long darts to enraae it to combat, baa long been ouUawed in California. But a special 20-year-old exemption in the law permlU bloodless bullfighting when held in connec· tion with a religious event or ceremony. Monsignor Val Fagundes, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Cbqrcb ln Sacramento, has indicated the bullfig}\tl are part of a celebl'aUon of the Feaat of Our Lad'~of' Fatima. HOWEVER, SICHAl\D WARD, director of the San Francisco Peninsula Humane Society, said its likely animaJ·protectioa pfflclals will challenge the bullfights' conneetion to the feast. He said the feast ii celebrated each year on Oct. 13-more than two months ago. But Rev. Fagundes sald celebrations honoring Our Lady ot Fatima are held almOlt continuously in the Portu1Uese com- munity from mid-May to the end of January. Ward and the Colorado-based American Humane Society were turned down by the San Mateo County district attorney's office when they -----------------=--------------filed a complaint against the bullflahts this week. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 pm FRIDA¥ An Lrv1ne • Auct1onffr ·• Ftne 1tyllng and accurate timekeeping. Together th.y make a Bulova Chrl1tma1 Claulc. Choose youn ot Kov•n'• J'welers today. Shown above, Accutron Quor!& Cloula; leh SlSO, right $180. Other Bulova• from $49,95. Koven/Credl t South Coast Plaza BUT RE SAID ANIMAL protection officials would be at the Cow Palace on Saturday and mayllsuecita· lions to the church promoters 1n order to bring the dispute to court. Rev. Fagundes said ha 1,()()0.member con- gregation has been hoping to sponsor bullligbts since the St. Elizabeth's was founded 30 years ago. HE SAID THE bullfights will be "a true teat o( man's suprelliacy over anim-1s, as well as hia courage, and without either the matador or the animals getting hurl." \ ' Rev. Fagundes promised the stx fighting bulls to be featured Saturday, all from a ranch in Escalon, in San Joaquin County, would be returned home with their ears intact. MERCURY SAVINGS '"''' ftHf" n>W>l'intltt" E1tecutlve Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave., Hunlil'!gton Beach, CA 92647 Southern Ccl1tornla Regional Cit/en: 1195'> Vallll)' View SI, Buena Park, CA 90620 ;>0715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson, CA 907.U 22821 lako Forest Or .• El Toro. CA 02630 1001 E. Imperial Hwy., la Habra, CA 90631 4140 Long Beach Blvd .. Long Beach, CA 90807 1095 lrvlno Blvd, Tusl1n, CA 92680 23!"> N. Citrus A110., Wes1 Covina. CA 01793 AT WIT'S END Erma tella It llke It 11. In the DAILY PILOT 11 ........ INDUSTRY BACKER Sen. Uoyd Bent.en THE WEEKEND OUTING WAS arranged so quietly that Jack DeVore, Bentsen's press aecretary, said he knew nothing about it before cbeckincout• reporter's inquiry. Powell. when questioned, said he shot his legal limit of birds. He declined to vouch for Moore's marksmanship. The press secretary acknowledged there was 1ome talk with Bentsen about pending energy legislation. The senator Is a member of the con- ference committee grappling with tax aspects of Carter's energy program. WHEN POWELL WAS REMINDED that the conferees had wrouatat no miracles following the weekend outing, he grinned and said, "That re· mains to be seen." Georgians Powell and Moore are no strangers to quail hunting, a popular pastime in their state: Carter went after quail near his home in Plains a year ago but has not made time for the sport since becoming president. WE REPAIR MOST OTHER MAKES OF WATCHES 2535 S. Main St., Santa Ana 556-8944 0,..70.,.•W• THANE with three ~ ideas Storekeepers Mazk, Dave and Monte are wearing bulky fisherman knit sweaters. These are natural heather tone sweaters, made of acrylic yams for washabwty. They're beautifuL we invite you to see for yourself . .26. to 42.50. JO.U lrvi~. Newport ~ach Cali!omiil. Phone 642-7061 I I . t .. ... I• I I Thursday. Oecemi>.r 15. 1977 .. ·R,ga,far andi , Menthol • I INSIDE: •Movies •Television •• ThUl9day, 09Cember 15, t9n DAILY PILOT End of Era: · ·Fmley Sells; Blind Wrestler Finds Dis Niehe in : A's to Move? J>ENVER (AP> -Two shrewd bu1JIJleu magnates -enjoyjng the maneuvertnc and hauling that goes with high finance transactions -have apparenUy settled the future or the Oakland A's. OU millionaire Marvin Davis and insurance millionaire Charles 0. Finley agreed W edoesday lo bring the once- p r o u d, now downtrodden American League club to Denver 1 forthel978seaaon. .. Jt was a Jot of run," Davis said or his negotiations with Finley . . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. CAP) -"People come up lo me and say bow they admire my courage. It's an ego boost," says 19-year-old Tom Bottroff. "But it's really not tbtlt har.d." nottroff, a freshman majoring in com· P\Jter science ls a member of the J>urdue University wres- tllnc team. He also is blind. "When l was about 13. with all the problems, complexes and pressures teen.agers have, I searched around and decided wrestling was the sport for me," said BottrofC, legally blind from birth although be had partial•\tlsion until )le was about 10 • I "I thought wrtstling was the ideal way to become popular, meet girls, Jose some fat and travel. Actually, I was a poor, insecure little blubbfrball who thought wrestling could make blm a macho stud. "By the time gt'aduatlon (from the Indiana Sehaol for the Blind> came, I knew that was all baloney. J enjoyed wres'1ing. It ln itself hadn't gained me anything I didn't , already have, It ju&t helped me channel my energies - I'm a very competitive person -aDif reach out for others' friendsh\P. •• When ·h~ enrolled at .. Finley, like myself, is a busi- nessman. He was hoping to get the price he wanted for the team. He had other bids, but he liked our deal the best.•• Howton R ipp ed Davis did not reveal the purchase price, but commented . .. In the end, it was tbe dollar that made the difference." Lakers Provide In Chicago, Finley praised Davia for his decisive action. "Davis put the money on the line,•• Finley said, also refusing to disclose the exact price. "Davis is not like a lot or Tex- ans -big hat, no cattle. That man's got the cattle. Horse manure walks, money talks. All these other people were walking around with their hands in their pockets. Mr. Davis took his hands out of his poekets and put Only Fireworks . the money on lhe table.'· HOUSTON CAP) -The securi- ty force at the Summit Wednes- day night could have handled a riot -fortunately a~J tt had to do was watch the Los Angeles Lakers routinely beat the Houston Rockets ll3·91 in a Na· tional Basketball Association game. At bis news conference Davis warned, "We have many bridges to cross before this thing is finalized." He said any llligallon over the contract the team has with Oakland Coliseum must be set· tied by Finley. And he wasn't The game had been billed as a possible slugfest as a result of an incident in Los Angeles last Fri- day when Los Angeles• Kermit Washington decked Houston's Rudy Tornjanovlch with a punch so hard It fractured the Rockets forward's nose, jaw and skull and caused a concussion. overly concerned about the trade of pitcher Vida Blue to the Cin· t cinnatl Reds of the National League. Finley made that transaction for $1.75 miltion and a minor league player. The riot never happened. They olaved basketball after all. Rockets officials pulled all stops to ensure the Lakers safety should any ol the 13,549 Rockets rans decide to retaliate. Blue will not be coming lo Denver unless commissioner· Bowl& Kuhn disapproves tnat "deal, Davis said .. A line of pOllcemen sat the en·. tire game behind the Lakers bench. It looked like graduation 5 .Purp"le Bear.•~ I Was Vietnam Vet EVANSVILLE, Ind. <AP> -Bobby Wat.son, a Vietnam veteran who won five Purple Hearts with the Army's lOlst Airborne Division. earned just one victory for Evansvme·s Purple Aces • before the tragic air crash that killed him and all 14 of his players. Exactly one week before Tuesday's flaming, metal.wrenching crash in the rain and dense fog near Evansville's Dress Regional Airport, the Aces beat Pittsburgh, 90·83 .. It gave Watson, in his n:-st season as Evansville basketball coach, his first -and only -maJor college victory. .. It was great, just great," the 34·year-old Watson said at that time. "There's nothing greater (than your first victory). I've been involved in a lot of wins, but few sweeter than that one." A native of Bethel Park, Pa., Wat.son was head coach at Ferrum Junior College, where his teams co°'pUed a record of 61-8. He left Ferrum in 1973 to become associate coach at Wake Forest and then assistant coach at Oral Roberts University in 1974. Evansville had just moved up to NCAA Division I status this year, but WatM>n was not the first choice to succ~ the}egendary Arad Mceutchan, who retired after 31 years and five Division II na· tional cbaoipionships. Jerry Sloan, a former star with Evansville and the Chicago Bulls of the National Bask<?tball Association, originally accepted the job but backed out shortly afterward. So Wat.son took over and began the difficult task of transforming the pere,nnlal small college power into a major contender. Tbe Aces were 1-3, losing to W~tern Kentucky, DePaul and, last Saturday, to seventh-ranked Indiana State, a traditional nval. It was after Uutt game -his final game -that Watson talked of oourage. "One thing we lacked early <in the 102·76 loss to Indiana State) . is aomethin1 I call courage on the road," he said. "By courage I mean polae and patience. Some of our players have lt, but we dol\'t have it overall as a team. "All I can say Is that two years from now. :we'll have the courage to knock people around." nighl at the police academy. The usual pre·game introduc- tion of the starting lineups was omitted to prevent possible inci· dents involving the Lakers starters. Rockets of(jcials took out advertisements jn the local newspapers discouraging re- taliation by fans. But if anything, the crowd. was less enthusiastic than at other games. "That's because their team was loslng," said Kareem At)duJ. Jabbar, the object of many of the boos and signs that dotted the Summit arena. "l wasn't sur· prised that there wtre no inci· dents. I have a faith in human nature." Los Angeles coach Jerry West could not share Abd'11-Jabbar's calm priortothegame. "Yes, I was apprehensive before the garne.' West aaid. "But the fans and the Houston or- ganization are to be congratulat· ed for their understanding of an unfortunate situation." Despite the lolluence of the "unfortunate situation.• the Lakers turned ba~ Rockets thrusts in both halves and de· lighted in the performance or Adrian Dantley, playing his first game as a Laker. DanUey, obtained lo a trade with Indiana QJ\ Tuesday, scored 21 points and grabbed 12 re· bounds. Asked how it Celt to be thrust in· to a tense situation, Dantley said "I've been responding to challenges all my life. this was just another one." Los Angeles used a 28·9 spurt lo take a 45·28 lead early in the second quarter before Houston .went on a 16-4 surge and nar· rowed the gap to 57·53 at half· time. The Lakers built up a 15·point bulge at 68-53 with 4: 59 left in the third period but Houston cut that margin to 86-83 early in the fourth quarter. Los Angeles then outscored Houston 19·2 to lake solld control in the waning minutt!S. Lou Hudson scored 23 points to lead Laker scorers and AbduJ- Jabbar added 19 points. Calvin Murphy hit 24 to lead the Rockets and Moses Malone added 21. The Rockets didn't help their cause from the field, hilling only 28 percent while the Lakers finished with a 57 percent performance. t.OSANOE~S nm -OMllley JI, ~d·.~· dul.,.tabMr ft, HYC!lon U. NfKon U, OIGN90fle 1, wn•il '· AOlllKh ... Aberntlt.Y s. <:Mr. 2. HOUSTON lt0-0. Jones U, It• d I. ~ tt, t.ucaa I. ,,,_..,., 2'· Newlln •· K-.n a, ReUell,,JC1•d.TotalU11MO•l. LAl1Al')9tlft 32 2S 2' 30 -113 _.on 24 H 22 1• -ti l'ouled out -Noiw. Total louts -"'°' Aflltlel n . ·HoullOll 2S. A-ll,5". Purdue, he signed up for a jogslng class, then checked into the Bollermaken wres- tling practice. He began dally workouts wlt.b the squad and survived the C\l~ becauise, u coach Mark So\bmann says.' "he bas the abUiUes to do the iob and contribute to the team. · "Tom '1 one of the most in- dependent guys on the learn. He"s good for the guys. They've developed a tremen· dous respect for him -all earned -because they see the disregard' he gives his handicap. He just goes ahead and does what he wants to do." BollrofC uses two methods to .. He" while wrestUni - the touch Sfslem and the 'Clock system. the match begins with a touch tte·up start, and both grapplen maintain contact. The coach can call out lns&rucUorta as a supplemental device, pin· pointing the opposinti wrestler'• mat locaUon as by the position of the hour hand on the face of a clock. "I'm not a quilter," he says. "I quit once before, and it was too hard to tet up. l have to remember I'm just a rC)()kie at th.ls college surviva~ game. There'll be three more years. but there are ao muy tbini• J want to do and do I well. I want to make the most of my new life as an in- dividual here at Purdue.'' He ad.mita he has bad to make many adju11tmenta - inclu<flni eoping wltb advice from b1a famUi and frlends who ureed him to stay closer to home. He felt be "wouldo 't develop as an lndlvidual" un- less he struck out on bis own. ·'I was too dependent, especially Oil my classmates .•. " ''More sports-oriented. yes. But I guess people .im have · the stereotype or the buniling blind person, and I'd like to a how there ia hope for us.•• RICH BRANNING (12) LOOKS FOR AN'OPENINO tN TME INDIANA DEFENSE. Sports Clipped Slwri Irish Fall to Indiana Bl..OOMlNGTON, Ind. <AP > -- Wayne Radford, who entered the game for the first Ume with two minutes remaiu.ing, hit a free throw with four seconds to go Wednesday night to give Indiana a bard•fought 67-H college baRetball upset over second- ranked Notre Dame. The Irish managed seven ties but never led at any time in the galhe. A last-second shot by freshman K~Jly Tripucka was off the mark as Notre Dame suf- fered ip firat Joss In seven games. The lrj~b were paced by Blll Laimbeer and Dave Batton with 14 points aplece. Former Marina Hilh (Hwit.lnet9D Beach) stand· out Rich J!raMiti1had7 for Notre. Dame. J.AUVeg.aRol .. LAS VEGAS -ReUie Theus scored 19 point. and irabbed 11 rebounda Wednesday nllbt as n lnth·ran)led Nevada <Las Ve&asl recorded a 17-64 colteae baske tiall vlctor~ over •tale rival Nevada <J\eno) . . Taa~ Adv••ees SYDNEY. Austtalla -Roscoe Tanner today advanced to the quarterflnals Of the New South Wale• Opeo with • hard·foueht 7.e, 7-6vict.oryo\t~rl'om Gorman. -Frid•Y Tanner will play Colin Dibley, who downed Richard Creal)', e .... 6-3. Vitas Gerula.itis toppled Tim GulUkson, 6-7. 6-2, 8·6 and Phil Dent beat Karl Meller, 6·2, 7-6. In women's Singles, Evonne Gooalgong Cawley easily beat Pauline Elliot, 6-0, s.i. . Prothro R etirin g */ SAN DIEGO -Speculation oVl!r who will coach the San Diego Chargers next year cen- tered Wednesday around Don Coryell, Bill Walsh and Monte Clark. Tommy Prothro, in his fourth year as head coach, has Jed the National Football League team to a 7-8 reeord, the best mark the Cbaraers have achieved in the four years, but recently J?rothro hinted be may retire. J At 57, Prothro is on a one-year contract. He js well off financlal4 ly from otber business ventures • Aztecs /flo1'1ng PASADENA -The Lot Angeles Aitecs of the NorU» American Soccer League haw signed a long.term lease to pla)' their home games at the ROS4! Bowl starttng in 1978. S tars Get R e dd•n Tbree.tlme all-star Jeff Red- dan jum_ped from the Denver Comet. aad slgned with tbe Orange County Stara pro volleyball team Wednesday. The M hiltel'-blocker led the Int.emaU01tal Volleyball Asaocla· <See Briefs Page B-2.) 81 DAil Y PILOT • ( DllUy ............ 1111 ...... O'~ lRVINE HIGH'S ANDY ODDEN SHOOTS OVER TIM OeNIRO. Vaqueros 0-usted By Orange, 71-46 By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of .. o.i ......... .... :Irvine High coach Pat Stewart f\\lmmed it up best as be auessed )\11team's25-polnt loss to Orange Blgb in the Anaheim basketball t.Ournament Wednesday. "The turning point was when • our bus driver found the gym. .4fter that, it was all over," be said. · Actually, it wasn't quite that °b;id. but Orange High did give I-rvinc its second straight thrashing and knocked the Va. queros out of the tournament, 71·46. The previous clay Irvine fell to Anaheim by an <·ven more lopsided score, 71·40 "We were JUSt ovcrmatched against teams like this,'' Stewart says. "We went against 6·8 and 6·6 guys yesterday, and a 6·5 guy today." Irvine's tallest player, Dan Montevck'de, stands 6·2. He's still recovering from a broken le~ hand and plays with a cast. "We look ·like we're starting dwarfs and trolls out there," Stewart says. "But we hustled all the way. The kids did the bet;t they could." The loss drops Irvine's record to 3-4 on the season. All three of the victories came against small schools, a category to which Irvine belongs. The lossea were to larger schools. Irvine was victimized by its own mistakes against Orange. A full court press forced the Va· queros into some sloppy. hurried passing in the second quarter and it cost them any chance of pulling an upset. Arter one quarter frvlne trailed by only one point, but was outscored 25-14 in that disastrous second period. It got worse in the third quarter when Orange continued its full court pressure and ran ore a streak in which i• outscored Irvine 12·4. ltvlMl461 .. ft"'. Uporuclo 4 o I I Miiter 4 3 2 11 Monteverde 1 1 l 4 000.n 2 2 3 • ftlldy .. l 4 11 Men;.n o 2 0 2 K-.IAMr 0 0 f 0 Oavh 2044 Jo'l"f;I 0 0 t 0 w11.. o o t o C70or-91 Cullen OsbOrlll McFedOll'I OtHlro P .. ton ...,. .. McAIM Pylft ,.,Ml~ Wrl9"t ICtlln< Smtttl Gel• .. "" . , 0 2 2 Totela ,,...,,,,. Ore1199 17 1210.. Tot.It ' 0 , 10 ' ' l 24 7 2 4" J 0 , • 0 1 s 1 a o 2 • 11 0 2 2 • 0 1 0 1 0 I '2 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 z 0 0 2 0 a1 ,2211. ~ ......... 12 " • tt-46 13 2S 11 16-11 BRIEFS ... Coadllaed From Page B·l tton in kills and attempts last HUGD and will play in the Stan' front Une alonolde b1a former UC (Slllta Bartiara> roommate, Jon Roberta, alto an IVA all-star. The Stars' acqulsltlon of Red· dan adds Ore to the rumor that Wllt Cbamberlalo, the former NaUonal Basketball Association at.ar. will not play for Orange County nextaeuon. Q1m1 es Cweled PROVIDENCE, R .I. -His playera hddened by the deaths of aeven Providence College coeda, men'a basketball coach Dave Gavitt aaid Wednesday that be was canceling a holiday tournament acheduled to begin Friday. "I haven't tbou,ht about the. baaketball team since the fire," Gavitt aaid. "I don't really know about future gamea. But the players didn't want to play this weekend." E~toLA? LOS ANGELES -Chrta Evert may be playl.ne World Team Ten- nis for the Los Angeles Strings here next year under an almost- con cl uded agreement being negotiated by Evert'a agent Bud Stenner and Strings owner Jerry Buss. The· two men, who met Wednesday In Las Vegas, are "very near aareement about the Strings acquiring the draft rights to Chris" from the Phoenix Rac- q ueta, said Strings general manaeerBartChristensen. 49en Nlelced DENTON, Texas -A healthy Melvin Davis ripped lnto the Cal Slate (Long Beach) 49ers for 29 points and 12 rebounds to lead North Texas State to a 96-91 in-' teraect.lonal colleee basketball victory Wednesday night. Davi.I bad suffel'ed a stress fracture in his root and wore a cut until last week. Long Beach, wblcb 11w a five. game wlnnlng streak snapped, bit only nine ot 19 free throws in the contest. Larry Gray topped the 49el"I with 24 points. nm Share Lead APPLE VALLEY -Craig Stadler and Dave Barber carded 67s to tie for the lead after Wednesday's first round or the 77th annual Southern California PGAOpenToumamenL Tars Clash With Katella lnHB Semis Newport Harbor faces Katella High or Anaheim tonight (8:30) in the championship semifinals or the Huntington Beach lnvita· tlonal basketball tournament, while the host Oilers team draws Estancia High <Costa Mesa) in the consolation semis at 7. · In Wednesday's action, Los Amigos (Fountain Valley) bumped off Long Beach Wilson 54·43 to qualify for Friday pight's championship game, wblle Hunt- inaton Beaeb'a No. 2 team was banded an ex~ted drubbing by Long Beach MIDlk:r,,92·36. Millikan settled gs quickly. outaco.rtn1the0Uer1, 25-10, ln tbe firJ.Yquarter and making aenerous useof lta reserves. All-CIF returnee Doug Marty scored 2" In the uerclle, and Millikan tallied 32 In the third quarter to blow It '1)art. All 13 of Millikan'• p191era managed to aet into the scorlng column. Despite the fact that seldom· used pla1ers were getting a lot or acUon, f oula were held to a aur. prising mlnimum. Millikan com· milted only nlne Infractions ln tbe contest and the HunUneton Beach club didn't shoot a 11Dgle free throw. Mwtlhlltt, ............. • HIHlll "ftoll 9Mcll tctl'lllO -"""91 '• Mllrtllil 4, Dl~letro z. Norri& i. l<ertnlt 41 T~ •· Qe!lzal .. "· WNtlltr2. H .. tt'-1 MllllMll,u-20, . M11llen Quits Ted Mullen bu rt1lgned as varslty football coacb at Villa Park mp. Mullen coached at Vllla Park for el1bt yeara, eapped by thl• year•• CIF Southern Conference cbam· plonahlp. The fiery Mullen bad Villa Park ln the CIF lioab three 1tralght years. He wu au uail· tant coach at New,ort Jlarbor Hl1h ln 1& before four yeara at· El Modena prtor &o V\Ua Park. BASKETBALL I MISCELLANY. Ragland No Tape Joekey Trainer Nunea Injured Gauclws Into Shape By WILLIAM DODGE oe ... oeu.,........, When all tho cbeerinc fans finally exJt the stadium and the football fteld la clothed In silence, Saddlebaok Colle1e athletic trainer Robert .. Ra11" llacland seea a champlODlldp teuon from a dUferentpe&fttotview. "We've bad more irUurles um JtU' tbaD ltve ever had, .. Rasland recalls of the Gauchos' Mwlon Conference cbamplonahip 1eaaon. "We've had broken bands, le11, ankles and even a broken neck." .. Tbe last day ot practice we had a dislocated shoulder,•• he says. "We were walklne thrOuah drills and this euy Just Jumped up for a pass and landed on bis shoulder. "It was just that way all year long." While urn will be remem· bered by most Saddlebaclc fans for the football team '1 conference crown and Mia· sion Bowl victory, Ragland will recall the year or the ankle. "This year was our epidemic for ankles," he ex· plained. "We've had sprained ankles 1n practically every sport from football to girls volleyball. "Last year I don't believe we had two dozen sprained ankles the whole year." And it seems typea of ln· juries run ln cycles for the 15-year veteran of athletic trainer work. "Last season we bad pro- blems with knees," he said. ''Tbls year Palomar bad a lot or knee problems and Chaffey seemed to aet a lot of broken thumbs." Epidemic Injuries aside, the former University of Mis· sourl football player loves hla work, and aometi~es that means defending the image of an athletic trainer. "I've had eu.ys call me a tape jockey," Ragland ex· plained. 1'Tbat•s the kind or image we're trying Lo live down. Our standards are just aa blab as any paramedical field you'll find." Ragland has a backaround In Inhalation and physical therapy and wu cblef X·ray technician at Scripps cllnic In La JoUa before going to San BemadJno Valley Colle1e as athletic trainer. "1 've been content ever since I've been In lh1s field,•• he says ... I was basically a Jock in college so this kind of Job Is perfect for me." Many times an athletic trainer bas to take on roles other than nursing injured athletes back to top physical shape. "We're caught in that mid- dle ground between the authority figure of the coaeh and the mom and dad fi1ure of sympathy,'' he explained. "We've got to have good rap. port with our athletes to help them with any problems they might have." · Raeland ls more concerned about his players' physical condition tor the rest ot their lives than Just next week's game. He areued against painting the Saddleback training room in the school colors. "A lot of traJnJng rooms have signs on the walls with slogans like 'when tbe 101n& gets tou1h, the toug}\ get go- ing'." he explains. "Here, when they walk through that door they put the rah·rab thing beblnd them-they're injured. "l don't care if 1t'1 the starting quarterback, wben a player comes in here he's ln· jured nnd I've got to be con- cerned about the rest of that player's llle." Dllll'jt ......... SADOLEBACK TRAINER 808 RAGLAND CHECKS OUT SALLY MANOLOVITZ. Pirates Tumble at Chaffey Rustlers Advance, 70-67 BJ' CRAIG 8BBPI' Ot ... Dllff ........ ALTA LOMA -Golden West College held off 1tubbom San Dleao Mesa to advance to the eecond round ot the Chaffey In· vit.aUonal basketball tournament while Orange Coast wu beaten by Rlvenlde CC Wednesday. Golden West. a 70-67 victor over SD Mesa, returns at 7:30 tonlgM to tangle with Jim Stephens' LA Valley team, a 65-57 winner over Chaffey. Stephens Is a former MarlnalD.lh <HunUngtco Beach> coach. Orange CoaaL, (5·3), meanwhile, met East LA (2·7) tbla mominl In a conaolaUoo bracket 1ame after the Piratell fell to RCC, &1·72. East t.A Jolt to El Caqllno, 101.11. If OCC wins today, llwtJlretum atl Friday. &14en WMt (C-5), WOG 91tth five 1eeoadl to So wben Todd Zirbel hit a pa.tr ot rre. throws. EYIDI tbe llultlen • ...., lead - ut aome aulou1 momenta olloweCL Fl~ If-. t,hi8w • leD,U. of the eo.-t~RUI that went out ot bcMildt.t'l'Mn' Golden West, wttb aa op~ty to run ~t the clock, threw ~s pass out of boun • Mesa wed with another ng lnbo pass that was d ected by Zirbel to teamm WJS Lazar. Lazar as fouled and sank two charity tosses wltb 0 :03 to go to ice the Rustlers' second straight win over Mesa. GWC, which shot only 33 per·. cent from the field In the opening half, blazed after the in· termilllon, canning 70 percent. The RusUers' Gary Sanders led the way with 20 points, his hllh for the year. So tonlghl, GWC meets a Valley five that bolds a 76-70 vic- tory over the Rustlers this aeaeon. Orange Coast played well 81•fnat Rlveralde, except I or the "cl01ini minutes ot tbe two halves -and that wu tbe dUference In tb•same. Coach Tandy GUllt• Plrate. had a es.a lead with 5:53 to'°• but then -went lee cold -mlutns live •bots ill the next live lnJiluta. When occ llnallr did t(lQl'8 with 0:47 Nmalolne, 1Uvenldo FOOTBALL I MISCELLANY Final Football Log For High Schools Checking Area Golf Course s WOMaN'S 04l.P' ... _.o-tta.-i.t191t 8l1100·8•11eo·Bonoe 1011rnev A. llitltt-1. v-ie Slwor1 U 110l11I•, 2 Kluty Grotlmen 11, J WINICN Toytor 1J; I fllQllt-1. MIJdlW OllMS t•, 2 L•M l.'Ah1clen 1a, l. Me,., $moo 13: C fllollt-1 A1111 Moor• •nd Berber• J«llson u: J. He,... A.11 derson U. UNl"IRllTY 14 Tu•lln I LosAml~ 0 Mlulon \lle)o 12 DelleHllli 71 I I• n L.AGUNAl•ACH t er.. t 21 lrvlne o 1 El TOf'O 11 14 r.en Clemente 11 0 EIToro .. 13 MIHIOft VleJo 1 12 Cott•"'"• ~ 20 Corone clel Mer 22 I S.n Clemen1e 11 4t Dene Hlll• :111 11 Corona Otl Mar ~ 1 Laoune Beec11 12 10 Co\leMew 34 n Unlveralty 1 MISSICMCYIUO IS SlddleDec:k 21 Tustin 14 Ufllvenlty ll ' 0 COSTAMISA 0 L• O..ln11 0 E'1..W:I• :i. Dana Hiii\ 14 Co$te MH<I • • Minion Viejo o !>AnCl...,.nte • Unlverslly IJ 21 21 •• 13 7 LIOllN Be•to IJ J4 D•ne Hiii• 11 12 n 10 23 C.orone Otl Mar JO IS S.n Oemen1e 17 " El Toro 1 El Toro J4 LaouN a.ec11 U Corona Otl Mer • CIP'.a-,.tta 2' Caplllr- 14 Norw•lk DANA HILLS 13 LOI A."'IVO> 14 Excel~O< ll Co•laMe.,. 2S University I Corona Otl Mar 18 Mlulon 111110 20 L•ourw Beet11 29 El Toro lT !.41'1Clemtnle IL TOllO 6 llalentl• 14 BrH 11 Legune Beech 6 Corona cllll Mar •• University IS S.n Clemente n Cosl•MH• 71 Oerw Hill• • MIHlon Vl•)o LAOUINTA 13 Costa Mts. I) S.'1 Clemenlf 17 LO• A.mlQOl " lhnthoA.lem O !>•nll- / El C•l>'llll 1J Garden G<o~• 16 601 ... Gr- •• Pecrli<a C:IF 111•\"0ffl 11 SA V•ll.., PACll'ICA ll EIOor-17 Foollllll •I Garoen Gron )I BolsaGr- 41 V•lllelle 14 Lo• A.mlflO' 8 Rancho A.lam 13 • SanllA9C1 47 La 0..lnla C" lll•velf& l5 Lowell 6 Loi A.1.,..,1'°' SANTIAGO 2s Ben.ti 34 Bueno PM• 10 RancllO A.lam 13 Mllllkan O Le Qulnte 7' Garden G<ove 1 ao1 .. 0rar111e • ;>-.;Ilk• 21 LMAMl9os Cl, .. -,.tt, IT Tro., 1 SAN CLIMIMTE lt t BOl"Gt-1 " Le 0..lnla IS U COtONI cllll Mar I IJ " LaOUN 8'tecn u 0 IS 0 u Co•••Me•• 11> u El Toro 11 71 Unlverslly 70 " Mllr.lonV1e1o 34 21 Dana Hiii• • IS 71 4'I C:IF )lla-,.tts 11 I C speran10 11 21 CORONA OIL MAR )I M•<IN u I NIW-1 10 r: T !>an Cl•mtnt• 1• I El Toro 6 ~ 70 D•n• Hiiis 1 '1 L•gurw Beecll 70 1~ 20 Minion vle)o 23 1 34 Unlvetlily II ,., • Colle Mou 14 " O E ~;:o:i.:etta n Q .. • ,, •I •• 11 11 ., 1S II> ll 0 0 0 8 6 14 0 " LOiAMIGOS IJ Dane Hiii\ I Unrver~ly • La011•nt• IS Gar.,.,.Gro,,. • 80IUG<- • Pacllka 0 H•ll• • Ran<...,A.1.,.. o S.nllego IJ ' 17 )) 1 I• 16 10 21 RANCHO ALAMITOS 1 KamtlWrmellot u n Sava..... 211 6 LO•A.laml~ 17 7 S•ntleoo 10 27 La O..lnle 14 14 G••den c;.ow U 6 Bo1u Gr-10 d PdClllC• ~ 10 LO\ AmlflO' 6 IOLSA. GRANDE I S.n Cle,,.,,,nle • 11 Hunt'lan Bta<n 3S IJ Mt MIQllOI 0 Petlllu 0 1~ ~~~~:.:1~m 0 6 S.nllago .. )4 6 I 11 L• 0..onle ~ 20 Garden Gro•• 0 • OARD•NGROYE 14 Hunt'ton Beecll 11 IJ 1' Roy•I Oeli 8 0 U Pt<lflu •I .. ~! ~.:':'.... :! o S.nl leoo ?e ,, Le 0..lrrle 2l 12 St P.._. 2' IS Bol" Gr-:Ill Independe nt• CAl'l5T•ANO VAL.LEY >3 Elsln«e 1 e~renu • 81\/loCIMorlt 2l A.q11lrw• " Mt llH l5 BouldefCJty IJ Imperial 40 lrvlM Cl, ... ..,..., • •I I • n 11 2J 1 MIUIOll Viejo 1' lllVIN• 1 A.qulNll 0 LOQllNBeKll lT Lull•r.,., 1l Ellln«O O Bowl Cler Ci ty 11 VerOllOO Hiii• 11 Serrano I) Nelles , CePoll•lln " 2f 0 I\ 1" 1• .. It 1(1 SANTAANA HTANCIA 1• Edison 13 0 Buen•P•r~ " u ANANa lM 7 Westminster 0 Recll-. ,. • s.!o,O:•u 10 IS LeH.O.e u 2' Tro., 11 CosteMeH El Modtnll or-.,. 0 70 \/hi• 14 Sunny Hllll 71 14 13 ll 0 21 1' Sant•""" SA Velley \/Illa P«ll Tustin Foollllll Cl,__.,.... u A lversldt l'oly 23 ILMOOtlNA ll Ke11necty 23 C'tP<H$ " Ell..w:11 l4 SA V•llO'f 11 F-11111 1' Vlll•P-7 Orenge 31 S.nl• Ana 211 Tu1\ln ,OOTHILL 0 Lo1At1m1t05 " P•clllca 18 Or•noe 2t S.nla An• 21 EIMOOtN 7 Tustin 70 SA llelley I VllltP- 14 E 11111e1e 11 1 71 27 ,, JI • ,. 1 h 11 1 I ll l 3S 2S ,. SANTA ANA YAU.EV l7 Servile 70 1* Cl!lno I lJ Tu111n b 21 El MoOtN 14 9 VIiie Perk I 14 Eslen<•• 13 SS FootllHI 20 19 Or•nve 1> 3S Santa.AM 6 c,, ... .,.... 4A L•Oulnl• 13 Sunny Hills EDISOH •J Est..w:le 11 Wttt Torrenc.e • Pluxx 0 MelffOel 10 Marina 14 Ntw_.i 21 u. 1• 0 lO 21 0 ,, l F-l•lnVeller o I WHlmlNler 0 le H11nt'leri 8'tecJ't 17 c,,,...,.... 1 St Peul I• ,OUNTAIN VALLEY 3S Aecll-6 3S LB WilSGft 0 .., Kalell• o JI Ktnnacty 0 .., Hunt 'Ian 8ffcll 6 ,. M•rlna 11 I> Edison l 18 NtW-1 1 .., WH\mlNler I) c" ,...,.... )1 Fonl- 10 Loyola UOl I ., NUMTINGTC>fl l liACH 0 11 21 Garden G<ow 14 U BOl"Gr-11 21 Cypreu I U LOS A I .,,,.IOS 21 • FO<lllleln Velley " 0 Wotlt'l\lns1er 33 6 Ne~HerllCM'U 20 Marine 11 11 ec11..,,, • o VlllePer• 1 Foothlll 6 EJt..w:le u Or•noa e Tustin 16 EIModl,.. • SA.Velley ORANotE 11 Mevnolle 7 Ken...Oy 7 Filolhlll 11 E'1111<I• 0 T111lln 11 SlnlaA.N •El~ 6 SA \/alley O VlllaP- TUSTIN 21 Unlveralty ' Mluleri VlelO 6 SA V•llev 0 llilleP- 14 Orenoo 3 Footlllll 24 SI/Ill AN 11 E1tenc1e 1 El-rw VILLA PARK " 21 I) 71 ,. ll u • '~ ,. 1• •• " 1 211 11 ,. 71 ll ,, 0 , • ,, a 0 Kale41• lforfelll I o C.nyon llo<1alll 1 19 Senta Ana o 21 Tu•lln 0 I SA V•ll•y 9 31 El MoOtN 1' 21 E atencle 0 25 Footlllll e 11 Orengo 0 Cl' )11..,.rtt 11 A.rllnvton 21 S.VenNI • ,. 1 Troy • ~VIMe 14 'llwnePeOI 2' Wettern 21 MIQnolle 1 Lowell I UINAPARIC 14 S.nl•AM o s.nueoo 10 MIOftOll• 10 S11nny Hit" 14 Troy 1 A,..helm (4 S.v•MO 0 Lo••ll 10 w .. 1 ... n SA\IA.NHA 2t RanchoA.IM'!'I 2' C.I High 34 WHl...-n lO Maonoll• 14 An•Mlm ll Lowell IS Buen• P•n. 21 SllllflY Hiii• 11 Troy Cll'lll.-,.tts 11 Loera •• VIiia Perk ' TROY 6 E,,..,..,,. 21 F11111rton 21 Lo• .. 11 14 31 24 ,, 11 liO An•~•lm Bu•n• P.,.k Ma11no11a Sunny Hiii> Western s. • ..,,,. ctl'•ayeftt 14 1t w ... .,,. 14 14 SU1111y Hllll 1 1 Sev- • 16 M410llOli. 1 as "'""•...,. ,, 1J An.Mlm cu·~ 0 Paclltc. 0 3: u 21 10 l2 IS 14 21 u ~ l$ 24 1 • SUNNY HILU F11lltrton Sonor• An•helm • ...,..,.°"' Lowtll w.,..,,. Troy 5eYenNI 11 ~II• 12 c.,,...,.... 0 ll Cypr- 10 " SA \leu.., 12 0 LOS Alamia • , 14 24 ' 7 30 20 1 • • 18 14 • 7 7 WllSTellH Cypreu Loera S.venne Lowell Me9nolla Sunny Hiii• "'"•IMrm Troy lvena P•rl< 1 8 n l MAl»IOLIA 6 OrlnQO 1 Mer•ri• 14 o B11ena Park 6 n Sav•Mt 74 22 Weste<n 1 6 Troy 7' o Lowell 14 Riverside PIOly 21 LOI A.leml\os 6 • " S•ntteoo 11 0 fl I verslOI Poly 19 7 An•helm 6 S11nny Hiii$ Orange L e ague MARINA. 14 C.Orone def Mir 31 17 MaQnolla I I LosAI_..,. • 0 Loere 21 o Edison 10 ll Founl.Onllelley • ,. WeslmlNlt' • 17 H1111l'lan 9Nct1 lO J NtW-1 11 8REA • LeQllM-h 27 El To,o I EIOor- " Sonou 7' C.nyOft IS Elper.,.,1a 19 Va1tnc11 l7 f'ullorton H LaH..,_a Cll'lll•"'9• 1 Mlr••nta c;ANYC* • Mayfair 1 Ville Pk llrlt• NIWl'OllT NAlllCMI 3 Mllllk.,. 10 ~dtll'Mr 23 LNrl 0 1:, ~:.'~. 7 1 &••• o S..rvtte 1 1 El Ooreelo 14 liO F11llerton 16 Wntmlnsltr 17 !dllO" O 21 Vet encl• '! 0 E'llO'MIU 2.3 H11nt'lan a..c11 7 Founlein ll•llt't 21 Merine C" llleY9ff s 21 St. Fra11cl1 I• WHI C.Ovlna 6 SI Peul WISTMINSTIR .. l IS 10 70 29 A.Nl>elm 7 15 Lek"'•-0 1 Mllllken ll 14 LBWl'-1 t 0 H•w-1 ,. J3 H11ntian 8aKll O JI Merine » aLDOllA.DD IS Pacllka 0 K•ltlla 14 er .. 1' llelencla 74 E1per..,1a ii C•nyon 3S LaHallra 17 5onclf'a ti Fullerton Ctl'~h n C.Orone .. , Mer • MerySler 0 EOIM>n I ll l'ULLIRTOff S11t1nyHll~ Troy II l"-leln Valley " ,: 0 I • L• Habra E,.,.,.,.,. •Sl'lllANZA 1 Troy 14 14 10 0 C.plll•-7 VelOlltll I .. 71 l4 Fu11uton 1 EIOo<- 14 •r·• 21 Son«• " 11 l1 L• Hallr• o C...yon I• c,, ... ...,.,.. 21 Sen Cl-nle 11 ,.~. 12 0 IJ 6 Nolf 10 0 ,. 10 41 0 ,, 10 u 1 0 I • 0 23 ,. 0 I 0 " ' 0 1 ll • 10 17 n n IS 14 IS 0 0 21 LA"Ae•A $1tct• Lowell F1111erton C...yon Sonof'O llelencla 15•Dor-E&peranu Bree '°"°"" Lowell SU1111yH1ns Canyon 8••• Le Hlbre F11llerton E'llO•.,.,,. EIOoreelo \lelOllCle "ALIMCIA 1' El Toro A~·-~ 11 " 0 ValOllCia S-• c. .. yon .... IJ 11 0 34 I? 13 .)0 11 21 ll S.nOI,,_ 1 E-rlNA 0 Et DettdO n Full..,., 1 Wlt4•br• v a ... IS C.llY.,. IS Sonora MATER DEi 6 Oo• Pueblos 11 Norlll CAI• I 10 La•t- 11 EdlM>n I '->t PAt..• 10 fthMP 4 m•t .,, •• ,. \t Jonn Bo\c o Plu• )t S .. rYltt' Cl I' pla'toffl 21 AMll4ncl\ 3 J 1~ SERVI TE 10 SA V•llev 11 23 NorlllTorreno 0 )I P•.-na 0 24 Ntw-1 0 1 Plu< X 22 SI P..,I 27 81..nopA""'I 10 Meter 0.1 Cl I' )llayeffa 1 Loyola 1• & ' JS El Derecla It Wnlern I EIM- 1 )A 17 JI 7 23 0 H11n11 .. eeec11 TeMpltClly l<ennecly Kllltll• Lo•ra Sacldl-t• LO•A.lemllM LOAR A ,. 7 l.ekt- ,. ' W•••n n 7 N•w-1 n 11 Merl,.. 1 I• Seeldl-k 10 19 Kol'lllecl\I 33 n Cypr.s.. '° 11 l.01 A.l.,,,.W. 2I " Keltlla u 10 i1 7 2S 71 0 0 7 n 0 " 10 14 14 1• ,, • JI 13 n ,, • 34 " n JS ,. JI 10 10 20 • l4 1• 21 21 Bllnd nlfw ,_,...,,__,.. lllGM-1. 5.,. ~11 end Taylor JJ; s. Glltettt Per •null end K•lllY G._mM 25. B tttelll-t. a .. McCr•cll.,, u , 2 Clll11111 .,Mt Elll.llllitlll CMoto 14; C fllQflt-1. Dorothy Welkor U ; 2. .. l'llerl JecltSGft M; >. A.drlMWW RMI 21. Low orou, low itet ._.....,_ 111g111 11-oron>-1. Mel'lt w111..., 7•, 2 Slurooa 7'; l. 11'-'e ~-Q ; low Ml-1. Grounwl 52: 2. ,....,...,II S.; 3. ChlnM -MOUy Goodn\M SI, 8 fllOfll fl--ti-I J.., MtkNM ti, 2. Riii/i f'~.U, 93, II-Mil I Oorotlty Wa"'4r S6, 2. Smock H 3 McCre <ll.•11 '1, C lllOhl flow otosa>-1. JecklO'I 9', t. Cot'•to II l Key. ,..,,._. ~. •-net 1 H•••rw A.nderM>ll •. 2 Et-A-4' l AHISI Turke., slloot-A. 1110111 Groum..,. Wll>«i SJ, B t110111 1 -.WKNM n. c tllQll\ I Jeck son 4) Rlnoer tourney A. 1110111 (tow orou1-1. StUf'ot1 loll, n-,..., 1 Gn>UmanJI. BlllG'>I fl-o<•sl l McCre cken U ; Clow not) I Meec11em 31 , C 1119111 llow orou 1-1 Jack>«i ., , o-nell 1 J•ne KoneJZ. RAMCMO .. N.IOAOUIN OC Bllnd Nine Tournomenl A Flight-I Klltlly Perry, JJ, 2. Otlly G•llevlMlr, 3'v1 8 FlloM-1. Ell..., McKlnlev. lSI> 2. Poo R-.ni. 3'. c F110111-1. !oclnlo McMunn, ": 7 Marvel Brighi, 14: J Cllel Liii• Monot, Jan .... ~b•rl , Jo•n Wal\venHllor, ». 0 Flight-I. ""'° Fox. JS; 2. TrllCly ao ... ,,..,.,, 8HI the en.mo Tournement A. • Flloht-1 Am Koui .... 1a: 2. An•t• FIKMr. 7'; 3. K•Y Mly, 1S;4. Mtrl•n McGr•lll, 7', S. Ginny STa~. 77; ' Jeckle KrOll, It B Fllgtrt 1. Svtlll Foster, 70; 2 Pllll Goe-r.n. C l'llQ!lt-1 N\ervel Brl9'1I ... 7 Liiiy MOflde. 10, l S..lly AOlll, n 4 LOU w111 • .,, 13, s CMolY'I WalMloOe. • 14; • tllel lo e.n~. Betty I Seiersen, 7.S 1 D FllQht I Trlldy BoM. 10 2 Pal 0 A.,.t•r. 72. 3 Rita Rlllnllold 1' l• M•N'500U' :~ L.t.GUMAlaA.GH 0 ~ow Nel Tournament •t S•n Clemente Munmpal Goll Club A. O F 110111 I. llltl G•o•o• Fowler 1 112·11-71), Giit TWiii 114 12 ··711. l 111•1 Rol>ert Nleml11en tu.11-n 1. 14 Everell Lowe lll·IS-721. S llltl 14 Frank H•nMn ~o. Ger111d Ryer <•14-141,ReyAM,...ll.,_, 70 3 a Fllghl-1. Aoo Hullno• 15 llJ·17-U l; 2. Jerry Brown l9 lll·ll-U J. J . Well Fru .. 21 111-17-70). 17 C FllOfll I IC.., Kirby lto.U-17); 2. (tie I Howerd H11entrg.,dl l~ 189·1l · 611. Gerald MtGulrf 11 ::i:!..,t.''· 4. Ear l Oulglo 29 O Fllghl I Jam•• Poll' 6 10 " " 1 6 21 17 II 6 u 1 .. 1 1 21 21 14 12 I 23 0 0 71 1 1 0 (93·26-U I. 2. Byron Kln•m•n •ff·2'-ISI; l. IUtl o.-Oocnoo 1101 2S 71>1 , Larry McL•n• 1101·lS 161 HVC Tumbles Huntington Valley Christian plays Rolling Hills at S today in the consolation bracket of the Loara basketball tournament after drop- ping an 83-56 decision to the host school Wednes- day Jeff Frazer with 23 points and Gabe Brown with 18 paced the Con- querors. Lear a M, N...c. Velley CW1.tla11 M HVC-BnMn II. Frau1r U, King 1, Ste •tner S, f'111 ISIOll3 Helfllmt _.,, Thunlday,Oecember1~. 1877 DAIL. Y PILOT •:J ForAr:ea !· Mat Results JCWaUTl.INO Gel .. 11W ... M,~AMJI 11e Winier\ S•01111'eOSll11er.• o 11• Treto lGI OKMor•, I ... 1:14-GrYMr IGl-"'IWftlL 142-1.ere IGI -by ,...tell, IS0-41111rooll (0) pl""•d Melt W•O,..r. 7:23. 15t llege ISJp1111"4T•t•,S.U. "7~m111 IGI OK Miiie W .. Mf'. S-4. '11 Ovlellw ($)dtc~, 1H l'IO Sylert ISldKRQth,W. Hwy-lltlrede IS)4K f'•n•, ... 2. ""'-RSITY Le'twe9111'1,C..Vtlle'tt U McOoneld <LI PlnnedOrU1, 3'02. 103 H IOOIM IC) dtc FelMleln, 9-1 111 Be<k(L)pinfwdH.,.,2:41. I 70 8ol ton pl,_., Slll<rar, 0: 2'. 121 Kragan lLJ~Nol>le,0:41 '" J11are1 IClplftfwdDH•son.3:34 UI Bretl! <LI cite 9\lms, •·2. 145--<;arclftff (L) dee °"'lel1, 12·1 ls.I l'UO<'Kh IL) PIMH Arcllulella 1n "s Hetlln ILi plnn<td McConnell, 0 4• !IS Snodo<•S1Ll wanbyl0<te11. ''' MelclW ILi llllllMCI 0..Mn><We, I 00 Hwy L•,,_. ILl-bytorletl JUNIOR YAlttlTY LOewe9111-.C...V•lley 16 u 8owM ILldecA4emsM IOJ S,,.dlefl (Cl die Aootl<M, 10.0 112 Mtnelllat IL) phw1C1 Devin, 0 ., 110 Colvln lL) CIK Relctwrl. l;J-4. m TrS.slL.)OKH\Jl•ll,7..._ lll-Gere1ntr (LI Pl!lflCHI Coombs. 2 JO. llt B11•1>V <Cl won by 10<1e11. 145 Franll (LI plMecl Oollvllle,0:51 IS• Sl\ew U.> plnllfel Muller. O:JI 10 O'tlml IC> OK SH, 9 7 17S Keelar ILi -by forfeit 1t1 MarOIWllc IC> Cle< Slko, 4-2 Hwy Pe~ (L) WDrrbyf0<lell, VAllSITY T111tl11>6,~24 9) Grl1wold ITI JlllMCI LYI•, I S9 103 Brown (T)_,byfotloll. 112 Br-n CNIOKJt<kSon, I~. 120 NUUtr(Nlplrir-cll!lot,O.U 111-o•dllem m 11ec Ovnn, 11-t. Ill Sprlno rn eac Plzric •. U·4. t»-Pltrcy <Tl !lee B BrOWfl, •·3 145 Welpe ITI clecJemas, ls.I. IS4 Levy (NI pl.-ci ---· 3: 16. 165 Wiii» <Tl plnrwd Olhl, I 19 llS llol>cwll IN) pCNWO DI-. I 04. It! lerl<tr IN) dK White,"' H• y SNlpp In dtc Provence, ' J JUNlotl VAll$1TY Tnlh•M,........,.t1 ts-OovOlt ""-'' IOJ Ferd19IT1 wonb1<to<te11 111 Cefell (Nl pl"'*' Sor1no J 10 1111 Sllell.., ITI p1.-Kovtl...,kO, I IS 111 Htlrkl< ITI plMeel Mc:Cartlly. 2 40 1" Bre~ CTI dee~ ... S-1 Ill EIJle INh1i1111 by lorfeH 10 Pell'!Wf <Nl -by lor1ell IS•-O'O•IY Clilldee "°'• 11·1. IU Tally {T) p(ftMd i.Plloaberdl, • 0 " 17S Brennen <Tlwonbo(lorlell. 1tl-Oo110le klrtell Hwy-Petl/W In won by IO<ftll l'llOSIMOl'H New,.,i J1, Tllttl11 22 •s Bl•ln IN) drww with GO<\l•I••· 1112 103 Earlywlre INI cit< .f'•lomlno, . ,, 112 no .,, 6·6 Str•uel IN) llK Wnllley, ,~. C•rr <NI dee Takele, l·l Koltl .. INl Grew wltll Pvc~ell. 111 Drealer <Nt pinned Fervus, I ·39 1)9 Inn• INI plMecl Oouohlery, 0 S4 145 Wllerllollw IT) cite Jauo, 4-4 ls.I ~HnWl INlplnned "-lly,O :11. Its Avlll ITI OtC Romo, S.4 IH R-rlS CTI -by lorlell I" Gr~ITlwonbylorltlt Hwy-Bowmlller INl plnMO Leev.,. on "-'llSITY Wet\ TWYMCt44, Maritll U •s-Tlvl-IWl _, ll'f fort.it m -Morl-IMI dee ROClrlQvei, .. , 112-A.nderwn IW) ponnael Loelo'- 1 ll 120-A ... 11m IMI Ot< Sof..,son, IG-4. 117 Nerti•• {M) dee Hlrscnman, 1 5 1)3 Newtwlll (W) Ot< Bel.,...r, I~. 131-Krtut IWI IMMtCISllMV, 1: 10. 145-McOonelO •Ml cit< l'•lrw, ·~ 1 S4 -lllnunt IWI Ot< Seoelke, .. s 165-A.lkl-CWI O<ew wlllt Ttoorp, I I 17S A.ndenon CWI won by lorlltlL '" Pelmt< 1w1 plnneel 8rown1no, 2 " . JU!t!Ott Alttl7Y WntTel\'-• .......... 1t ~1111ttwi-wiwi.11 1'3-DrOWll (MJ pj1111"' IHrlltn, 1:41 1!1-8erawt IWl dtc 1"611\1<1. S-4 120-QjlYlt (W) clkSOllt, .. t, 121-.. 1.,. fM) PINled ""'' 2. u 1~i.tlt IM>• w111m .... ~., 1:.-&tlltr!Ml-*W•ltltn,S-O 141-6purlln, IWl dlC ~"''°"• H 1U~otllt IWl-Wfbrf•lt IH-Nllllllt IWl~twtcwftll 175-Lonvhefwy (WI -•v foil••• tt1-ll!len (W) .n by lorftll HW't-DoullM!orMit. "~SOt'H WHtT-U,MtriNU U-SCh*"-' (Ml plMed Welters, 0:57. 101_1.,.rN IM) plllfMd Dupru, 1:2', 112-SUtultl fMI dK"'"'"'4on, S.2 l~tlM lWlclKkuttfll,M 127-Threll IMI dee H~Oft 4-7 t:U-Wlll-IW)-W~I Ul-l.U$lliJ IMI dK ftuMell, 1.() 145-Greff IHI dtc a.roctl, 21 IU-miw.. (Ml dleW wllll h •ne. l·I. t~llllOll IWI -,C Coy,.S'1 1's-;tem111m1 (W)-tllfforl•11 m-AYOIM (W) P111r'9d Left, 2 'I Hwv-'°'mo <Wl 111an ll'f forttlt ./IB/illl'. .................. TaYOHl!AT DICK MILLER MOTORS 12ow.w...,. .,,......,.. s-taAIMI 557-2132 WRIGH]''S HARDWARE e • Cilrtstnios Present to You 'THI IDIAL ftMI TO IUY YOUI MAM C:HIUSYMAS NISIMf Y2 OFF ALL MERCH~NDIS . rn'Our Store and MetatWarehouse Hundreds of h ems to Choose From SATURDAY OMLY DEC. 17 126 Roc11Hter. Coda MIN• 141-7745 ,.. ........... m.t ..... ..,. ~#~ ~--~- ----~ CAMEL HAIR -truly J c.las~1c 3-button natural -,houlder model -pair up with Halliday's own all wool solid or. plaid trousers-great look tor the holiday season "\ \\~o\l IONAt Cf. O ~" )'~ ((; ~ ~ c Costs Staggering Huskies Spend $370,000 Cll' fl•'t9fl• 21 Sunny Hiiis C.I' ... .., .. 11. 22 6 s.ve1111a ltATILLA l \/Illa PIL. llrftl O 13 SADDLEUCK MlulonVlel<> ~IMSl\a 11 Sports eaiendar SEATTLE IAP J It will cost near)} S370,000 to i.cnd the Cnaversity of Washington foot ball team, coaches, band, ad· ministrators and other support personnel to the Rose Bowl, athletic director Mike Lude says. That's about double lhe $190,000 budget approved for the University of Southern California last year. But Lude points out that the Trojans didn't have to foot the bill for air fare and room and board for two weeks. Lude said the budget was broken down into four broad categories: Team nnd staff -$229,427. The squad of 90 players -30 more than was permitted last year - and coacties will be housed in Newport Beach's Marrlo_.tkHotel for two weeks. ~ · Band and rally squad - $99,678. The Husky band will ar- rive in Los Angeles Dec. 27 and will be hdused in a UCLA dormitory. Ticket operations $27,150. CLOSEOUT SALE The UW athletic department 'hired 20 persons for 20 days to handle the allocat1on and dis- tribution of Washington's 40,000 Rose Bowl tickets. President's office Sl0,000. The broad category includes the costs of receptioos. entertain· ment and public relations. Travel and room and board ex- penses are the biggest single costs. Transportation costs are pegged at $76,655. Room and board costs while m California from Dec. 20 to Jan. 3 will be $70,230, Lude said. Washington will not. be obligat- ed to pay any of the expenses un- less the total exceeds the ap- proved budget. Expenses for both the Huskies and their oppo- nents, the Michigan Wolverines, are deducted from Rose Bowl in- come before any money ls dis· tributed to tbe participants. In the Pacific·8 Conference each member school receives an equal amount of the participat· ing team's share. 0 EIDor-0 1J o Fountain Vell•Y 49 21 II S<tourr 14 l 0 Lot Alemllo& 42 O 10 Cvpreu n .7 ,. $edellel»Ck 14 14 • t<emecrv n 20 o l.oar• " o ltlNM•DT lndlo Mornlngl<de LO.,I LMA141mltos !Catella Cypreu KtnMCly L05 ALAMITOI 1l 19 6 , 14 31 ,. 23 27 21 El MOdenll 11 t• 10 Or•noe 1 17 Foothill 0 10 Mtnrovi. u :11 Ren<hoA.lem • 0 P'-.leln Velley 31 21 ""•lne 7 7 C'f P"ota 17 41 H..nt'leri 8Mc11 U 11 Loar• 2t 31 Kalella O 7 L.esAleml9111 31 31 S.001-I n Kettl!• • 1 ICanlledy 7 27 $edellebe<k 0 21 ~· 11 Cypr-O Cl,....,.,,. 24 CA>ltotl 14 PKlflca 22 S<Hlny Hnls 6 \lllleP- Efglat ..... F .. thll LIHmOflllSTIAN I H11ntll\lllot1 Vallrt Olrlslla11 0 Am~Owlll\1111 52 Tempi• Owlsllen SS Btltttl Olrlstle11 39 Calve,., lletlllal 41 Victor 11111.., OVlstl.., 14 Ame!'lcln Oll'lttl.., +4 C:.pll1r-Vell..,Qirlallen Cl, ... ,. •• o Templlltoll HUNTUtOlON VAU.aY CfllUITIAM Llllllny owtlllllft "aclfkOWl1Uan ""'9t'lun Qlflftlen Mtrtnttlll Htllt ... Qvl.dl• Mk1•011"-..US1 Mt1.,ialld Am~ • • D 21 ~ liO 2 ' ' 0 21 ' •t TllwMe't (De<.151 8tskeltwlll-'5ane• MlrS. Toume- menl !Merine vs Senle ""'I• et 1:201; A,,.o.,.,, Gr-Tournamelll (F-yln Volley YI "°"*"Ille el 6;30), C.plstr-\ltllev Hlgll •I A.111fe 1011mey; Orenoa Coeit Col1099 end Go!Otn Wftt COllAQt et CNlley toume.,; Sou!Nrn Celltoml• GOllOOI ••Cal Stall Ulaunllelell•ll ..._., 10.C. ,., 8eal<eU>all-cor-de! M¥ at El Tcwo, C:O.lt Malle el Mluloll Viejo Da111 Hiiis •I Lto11n• a .. c11, Unlwrslty llt Sert Otmenle, IAwel I et £clllOll I.ell el II, MertN el IAnle -le IWtMY, ~n Vtlley .. Ar royo Grtlldt ._.,...,, EtlM<le, Hl#ll l1>9ton 9Mdo -Newpor1 He.-ti H11111fnot011 IH<h lnvile\104\al: Cent we If el Mater Dal 17:JOI; Ceplstrano Veile'( el AIVM IDurNY; lrvl,.. Hltll et P.adtM l"oly O:JOI; VlclOI' Voll.., Owl&ll .. llt Ll~y CIW'lsllan 11); Or..,.. Oii.it eon-. Goldtfl WUI Golltt19 •t Cll•lf•Y ore YoU fir~ of not finding your ~lz•? toumey; Mt. Sen Jeclnlo et s.o- dlellaell c.olleoe 1'7:201; Boise Slit••• UC lrvlM (7:201. Soccer-c:.ororttdel Mtr •I El To-., Cotti MtM el Mls&loll Viejo. OaM Hiiia •I Leourw BMctl, Unl,,.rslly al ~ Cletnellle, C'IPl"ff6 al Esllllcla Cellttal. wrulll~dl1on, E11ancia an<! CMll Mote el lAS V09K Che-rel toumer lJ p.m.l, Golden WllSI ane1 e>renoe c.oasc Coll-et Ple<'ca 1n. vltetlollel Baske tball JelliwV....tly ..._.." La.-. 9Ndl .... ,.., •• ~ llMclo-e.rker 1•. Nork.It 19, fiy-I. "1rltil Z, Hemmolld I, Godfrey'· F11161 1rvlnt-Uvse.,1i, f'cwl"Oflr 2, Bl"Mo bur., 1', ~I, Wlvlotl t. H•llllmo. l..-IH<h, JI." ,,....... ...... ,I OUM Vlew41, ~ VellO'f 44 oc .. 11 VltW-#'VKhtr 14. sime11 "· $1.CNt 2, sm.1111,Hfl2,SteveM 1. ,OUflleln Vtl~ 13, H....-; t, WIAl.ems 1, Miiie!' t, ~II 1'1 SweMOttt. Htllllmt: 1"111. Vellty,30-24. Octtjl YlewU, MM'INJS , Merlnt-e.rr· IV 4, l"tlTow l, c;una '· Hel$1.., I, ,.._ 2, Tp1v•to 10. O"an Vlew-8aker 4, LI• )I, Me<Molllen IO, Trft•r 1, Davis•. Htllllm•: OCtlln \llew, 11-9. 17th & Irvine Ave., NewPort Beuh, Calif. (714) 645-0792 ' 239 "A" Street Downtown, San Diego (714) 232·6193 SEIKO H.. ZW921M-$120.00. J7J. )'tlltow top/stalnlu .. ., .. , btell, s•ll dliil. 1t-.U1ltbl• ttietvr•CI brte91•t. , M DAIL y '9\.0T Thurldey. ~mber 15. 19n • .. ... .... .. ,, ~ ,.., .. College, BantJ.ue! 'frail Prep Cage -=:,v~ Ol1Dto Of lhl 'l'Mfr koll Spear 0\lhl•nclll)e U-.,: Jofln White. Ouhlencllr19 Oeltnllw Ptavor 0... CNrnll&kl; C.OOC:h'• .-.word: Ooln Bower; MO•I ln&ptrallon•I. Den Ouctoi; Fwture Prldt of Ille 01.01 .. Miit• Ochoe; Ctprohu: Da n CNrnlt1klMCIScec1-.r. ..•.... , ....... MOit Vall1Mllo• L*I Othotl Motl vot ... bltUNfNI!: ~MeOr ,,...._, ....... Coecll'• Award Jell Fer11u&0R Mo>t V aluollle Pl•.,... 0-JotviMN\ v~c,..c-.,, Most Valuable: ~rte Le8onle, • Mo•t lnsplrallontl: Jell V•n o~rom• Most l"IProved Mlh Shriver ..,..,,.. ere.. c..,,,." Co-mo>I vel.,.ble Troy S.111 •'Ill Rici\ Hl'f•. """"""'" c ... u C.VRlry Moll Valuable. Rlcllaro Mac Kay lfOllC* . ...,,... Vtnlty co.moat vtkltlltt pteytr Tim 5'>t•tll Mel °"'Ill "'"'"1 , ...... -Sieve Kt ult; COKlltl' -..W-SllMttl. J_..,w.v91t¥ MVP-John~; CA!Plllrt-8111 ~treno. ...._. MVP-1..lllCIWy Riiey, Uptetll-Tlm Sltleldl, fir........, MVP-Lon Grehem1 cap1tln-0tvewooe1en. ""'"""• ..... HI .. V•s•W•lef ,.._ MOii \lelut6fe: J•Mfl ~ Ca Pl t In: .Hfl YOUllO; ~I "°"11iovee1· John Iverson, Mol'llY lver111n M..,.orla1.-...,.rc1· M..--IU<h41nan J....W V..M4y w .......... Mott var....,..1: Ortill.tm O.Vrlt•: • CaPl•ln Dr-Oreo Moll Improved S.mWtt11am, f'r01 ... .._..WetffP- Mo>1 \ltluaDle: Mtr• Scnm101 (•plain Fr'"" Mo<eno, ""-' Im •• ,.... ~ Tl•M• Mf Sieve ll<qtl. C."IJ11lAMOVAU.a'W'NleN ....,,_... ......... MV .. -Muli M4tlclo11Ho; Mo•I ln•plrt~~ O'lrt.11, ,..I Im provef-T.-Htv1tl Moat eo•h o •erlei.; Mott •u.IMl-<l'lrlen, HtOOl•UP Oefen .. ....,.1111 ~son. e..t•IA~lltltn. Vlftftt MVP-· Cetli; Mott ln1Plra. llot11l-Oout ltl"9"1tn; Moil Im· Pf--Vtna NUlo; Motl -I• Mlkt CMlt; Mui tUllll -Joa O'lrlen; H•~ OoltnM-Tom Coo«; C.Plllln-MtktGool!. Ck-View ..... .1v1111rv.......,w...,P ... Most Vll ... ble: Oovld Jen...,; MO>I lntplrttt-t· 1111 s.ola; Mow lm-prowd: .,.., Bl'OM\, ~--..... Most V•kllblt: Sc.ocl l'l_y, ~· Improved: Kevin KrtuH, Mo11 ln>e>lrellOftll: Oovld~. .. ~" ...... Vel'llt;........,t C•ptaln1: 0411·.,1-Jerenko •nd ~leve Cun111 MOii Val~: "41keC..mp; Mo•llm· ptOved o..,. LAri-; Most lfll4>lr• llontl · ICOV111 HtOM; Oubl•ndtnq Lineman: C(•lt Crlneltll and Kevin OCtvmno; OIAstandlng e.c11 Andy ~'"'""l Olllsltfd119 Defenllw ~llle-n:~n SI-; Ovtstendl119 hf..-.1 ....... , EMj ...,...,.; Hltltr ot ttlo VHr: laH ..._..., .. JV ...... c.,..i..: Oatl'9 TYllll'lt&. MoJ1 Im· Pf'•,,.• ~,,.....llfl. "UIO'lliloT~Aat IUGH Yl ... TY Most Va=~n F•lltll, C..Ch'IAW~rcl-ICtlflvTr•l1*'. , ... Mon VeliMMe ISl"OIH) -Amen4• HUOt0n; IDCIUIMoll -Clrol DUP9J>I, Fried• Mollnt . Co1c11•1 4wero < Slno1u>-O•y11 .M•cA11l1t•r: IDoublts)-t<rl\(I Hensen, Mlc•le MtCAlll1I.,, Ytl..,_.U Motl Vat...lile-.t..-Er~o. COK .... .-.w ..... -K9'Wt'I Howett. """'°" VAJttrtt C-C-try Mo>I Vtl ... l>le-01an1 V•r9a1. COKlt't A~~ Goonlle Pettrll1 v .. ...,..11 Most Vatuablt-Peg9y Krom. C..clt s Aw•rd -Slepl\M1e Colin Scores COL~-Mltea'llALL Otolo $1 '°' cal lllMY ( l'M\ont) 6) H. T .. 11s1,..CSL6nf1ttc11tt lle1ttr1fle40St 7t, ,.,_.,..Pac Ille .. H UMllOICll SI ... UC S.. Oloeo .U KanwlSt 10t, ArilOlll St 74 Ntvadt (LOI '/etls) 7>, Ntvto• IRtno)M S.•111• u n, c.tnl Westilnvton •t Wt Der St tS, UC.~vl1 l5 Fordlttm n. '"-" 70, OT Mein••. Vounottowft14 Meu•ch\IM4b 14, Conneclkul •• R hOd4t Ill-... MMNtlton '4 SI. Peter'll•, LIU It SYrt<UM IS, AmerlCMt U U Alabt"'• 71, MkN~nu Ak"'n M, WalJl\J7 8owll119 Grwn 6t, Trl-$1.Ce., OtPaul IS, W1"on1inU 1ne11.,.. "· Noer•0•-6' Kurnoy7', Ootne4$ Loyola, 11'-n. WMkhl9'ft .. Wichita SUI, N. •-• U CiremDllng U, Ar•·LllUa Hoo a W Montat1a .. ,Mont.neTec11" NitliScllMI ALHAMlltA TCJt'llNAMINT Ouerte 11. Lo "'-to62 C•llledrtf 7J, 9oltllower .. S.n Oat>tllt ll. Sales!on" Alhtml>ra 7S, llol(.9 Tt<ll )4 ANAttlflM TOUltNW•NT Mlrt COiie •. Anaflelm J3 Cypreu 7', !iff•lle 11 MoOtlOll• "·Winy HHl1 SJ HLL•AllOlfNI TOU""AMlfNT OlendOra U, NOrw•lk )0 lrett..en 14, R-ao .. M•11h4lllS.C,Nell'4 SI. Peut '3. Boll GarOittH2 llfY••LYttl\.LS TOU•NAMlfNT \lenlurUI, MIKpl\y 41 Buena 57, 5orraj4 Torrance'3. '4tnta Montee S4 ThOUHnd Oaflaa., 1J11<1ln ,, lfDMWOOO TOu•NAMINT Lii Ct 111411 52, Monrovlt JI 81SllopM>ettQ. <:Miiey• HAWT~NI TOU • .....,..lff Mornl11911de 64, NarDoMe S4 C"'v•r City•. R~ 41 Butroulthl il, HaWlllOrne•I Sout h Terrance SI, Otshop -tv6mwy4S LOA•A TOIJ•HAM~T S.nlltgo 62,. Romne Hlll1 ao •over tlmol Alamitos Race Results PwW1• .. *,. 0-.Tt'llCll~..C flt•IT •ACJI -JSO Yerft Ctolnolng. ,.,.., ............. ~IUOO. J-Ten 1...,..1 UO l.tt t 4'l SwHt C011P9r Doll 4' «> 11.10 ILU<klal Jettetm"*'ll CM11c11o1112.ao Tlmo-11. ... Ai.t rtn -M""4 MIM, lltctt WlllP, Br .. ri111 Birdie, Aprll 1'011, Bet.a Dollar, "*-Yt•llunl, Bold Llmll. Scrtl<lled -H-y 0ot H-11. S.llMI Cindy, w..,..,_,. 8w, l!!dtn ed. » lllKll 7 _,,_ ,. ........ . ~rOell,hltl.,..... HCOftO ••ca -JSO Ytrdt. , '°'' old• a.vp, c1alonl111. "',.. ~. St, LouhJr •·• 4.60 l.40 IMllc"'lll N•~OCS• ,.,.,.., CTrea.ureJ SM ~-llO HkNeft T"91t T• 1c.ero.u1 uo Tlmo-te.tO. Al&O rt11-.. \llMI ...... , StVtnl\eh Giii, Chlat OllOlln. Ntkret<fle• TNlltO •Ac• "° yerd•. 1 vur Oldt. c1a1m11111 For ,...'41tft,, PlirH woo M., ,.lundtr latfl-lt 00 • llO l 00 eound Te Pl .... IM11,11e111 •.ao 1 ao Bit Ill Cltklt l(lt i.n ILlj!IM"' I 1 tO Tlmo-11.lt, .-.1 .. ,.,. -°"' ...,., ..... ,.,, •• Stroke, Lii 4,,,.(1i1, The Moop Diamond. Fat! Jeleway, Uncie Rocco. Screltllod N411••M Jon, WllOu cui., ICllllY Yoo Ooo. IClncl• ,,_.., .... POUR T" ltACI "'° verd• J rear Olds & up. Oelml119. PvrM UOOO. !tlopanctGont HO 1.IO UO CTrH&ure> Daddy Mike ICOrdOlt I J 00 ) to Ply lier Too ILuckiel 4 IO Tlma-tt.4'. AllO ran -'Th Tough, Pegusu1 ~. Kll'Kl>Y llM, f'IKfy lrl>ll, Un Cll'Cutlltd, 1119 M Tru Oeor~. P~ lndll Scretclled Roon Mtmbo. Tiny Alariiitos Entries l'orPrJ4ay Pine .... h 11:0._111. Pr•IT •ACE -'10 yards. J v .. r old• 6 up, Cl41imlng. Punt UOOO Ctal ming prt<.e UOOO.. FrMIOIClln Freddy (KftlQllll Flnt kallw IPeu11ne1 P-•·s llrot !Ward) GOid Polley CllOUQlll Giddy'• Rocket tCMdOul KnlQhl OIOlory IC.Ill Mr. Arrowav C.-.All-1 S!Nrkllno SN tWauortl Wind Ja"I""' 18onltl} WM •111er IAdalrl 110 11f "' 120 122 119 121 111 \19 122 HCOND •Ace -«l0prd1. 3 Yo•r olds &. \!It. Cltlmlng. PutM 12300. Cltlmlngprkt12iQO .. H•w•ll•n lsl0'(..,•11 Leo Priam IC.Vdoi.tl Clltr $on (Veughn) Cll••llo 8u<kel ICltrlSM) Motl llOJal IAllllOftl Limits •oc1tet !Ham ICIUOfllell IDelomlM) D•lldnSt• IKnigNJ Mldnlglll A4Yanc.t 18tn••I Ouffn 0 DrOMM IMYltU lllondyaC...,...r (Hartl HIQMr Ty"" IAOalrl '" '" in "' Pt PTH lt.-.CI JSO Y•rO• l •••• Old• Purse S4000 Tiie G<MO..n Sttl• Futurity Trlall llftlr!ldt•l•tonl "''•Go Go IAdollr) Buu Te <Wet-.> Ml Bay (Myl"I Par rs Can~ IT ... MUtl HICallDer (KnlOllll Eaty J•I Rockel INICocM>mus) ~ntys Eaay Joi !Hartl Truly Oulelt <Ctrdtll•I Oet1opln11 Oomh10 I Ward I 11• U2 122 ,,. Ill 112 111 •n 111 Notto, Tretk ano. LIO'• .. fly, U IH«o _.,..._ Mii 9-& to 0.--,11;1 ............. . Pt Pftf aAca 400 r•t'dl. c11tm1nt. Ptr PU I IOI.. J Y91rl 01G. fiWM U100. I"*! Otll(tr CICnlfhll tt.00 7 Ml 1.IO• IUllfly'• IUMY CP.,llne I 12.00 UO \.enlli. Mitt IC..dOU I UO lime 10-9, .-.111ran TMParty,WuaonTu, Scrtt(hlld -Shimmy Slll"'"''f· SIXTH •AC:S-:UOy.,,,.,3Y91rOld1 & up, All-•nu. For fllllu •nd ,,,.,. ...... , .. $/000. Go Over IBMltsl 1.40 UO UO Pell Judy 1Ullh4lml UO J.:IQ Llhte Ftncv ROM IKn'91tt) 7 • .0 Tlmo -II.IQ. Also ••n -Chic Pot Oo, MIH Col· lonttll, Flyl119 Cntc1tet1e, Tonio's Miu Chick, I'm A Sure T111119. NtKrtlcllll. SlfVlfHTN ltACa -3l0y•rds. J yHr olds & up Cltlmlng, P\lrw '4200. Oojet ICtrOOltl t.lo S.40 2.60 Tlmolo Go <Hart I ._IO 2 ao Olt-SmoolllMe IW•rd) 2.:IO Olt-WlnlltnYrll IC .... INe) J.00 Time 11 t7. Al)O rtn -Qo v.., Pocllk, "°"'" Slrlp, Mldn'91\I Speed; 8tr 0 King, Sun5"1nt. No"relches DH· 0..,dllaet lor third U • H Cla J -o.f .. & 1 -TllM!t Oo. PalOltl.•. llGNTH •AC• J50 ytrds. J YNr Oldl 6 UP AllOWan<e. For llllle1 &. m•re1. Pur,.11000 FIMI N' FIOle (Adair) 1 • .0 uo 3.40 Ace1 Count <Wero> Crysla l'I WONIOr <Hert) Time 11.13, 1'-20 4 • .0 3.40 Also r•n Tl'*lf 0.0ell-, IE$et,... A"lll, Outtfl0.100, Mist Suell Copy, No •<rtlCllOI, people drive new cars without buying them! HORSE RACING I MIStELLANV PlJBUC NOTICE •OTIC80f'AYAIU.BILIT'f ........ ., ..... NaT IA I C<MM<O wltto lllC 5-<11911 '10Ud) t C.., el Ille -.el r-rl of ( M. IM «ON P Celtllo ~tm1ly F- ..tlon, O\On.a P. ~. 1Wlnc1.-1 -............. lllllofw"*'k Ill-· I*\ 11 UOt hit a.y Avt,, laltlM, C:Ootor11l1, fllfllll ,...,.,, llutlneu Mufi. .... ~ IMlt ,."' ....... 1 ... lllt ror • ...,_.., 1ao•y• ClHNMllClnt wllll tht MIHl llll•Mll<.t. l"lillll .... ~11111 COHt O.ltr PllOt, oOet. u. 1'77 SH0-77 PUBLIC NOTICE .... SUP•lttOll COU•TO~ TH• STA Ta 0.CAUPO.NIA POlt THlfCIOUMTYOfiOllAHOI ....... ,... HOTICI OP MIA•INO O~ "TITIC* POii "lt09AT• OP WILL ANO POlt UlnlfA.I TatTAMlllt• UltY AMO POii AUTMotlllATION TO AOMIMl&T.alt UNOlflt THI INOIPlltOllfT AOMIHt$TltATIOM Of' ISTATHACT. Ettato ., LOIS MAUR I MC OOSSA It 0, 0.C..Md. NOTICC IS Hl!Rf8Y C.IVeN that JUDI TH ANN LOWRY !Wn llttd 1ttrll1t a petition fW "'-teat Wiii -IM I .. tutnce ol Lllltt't TKIMt_I.,., and lor AUll'IOrlttllOll lo Admlnlller un-IN ,., • .,._, AdmlN'llrallon •• EUtlK >.ct. ,.,.,_. to Wl\lcll Is m-tor lurtllor parllCult•A. ..0 that UW lllM and place ol he¥1f>Q tht' \.,,..e ,.., bton Ml lor Jan. 3. 1'71, ti 10 00 em., In I"' c.ourtroom of o.p..1men1 No. J or ••Id 'ourl, •I 700 CIYI< Ctnt.,. Orlw Wt•, In tlttCllv olSont1 Ana, C..lll0tnle 0•1•d~1~1911 WIWAM I . $1 .IOHH, c.o..," Clerk W. J. SCHMITT " .... , ........ ~ .. ArcNla, Cllffwrllt tt• Tel: 447-1141 Att-yler: Nltl- Publlslled Ortnoe Coe•I O•lly Piiot, DecemDer IS, I•, 22, 1911 5ZJ9-71 PUBUC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE I l • • ENTERTAINMENT I THEATER edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR A T ADAMS. C OST A MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4 141 "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" R Shows 5 45 • 8.10 • 10:~ 'I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN" A "LOVE AND DEATH" A ROM I 30 I.OW a 46 • tO;H "DAMNATION ALLEY" PO "FUTUREWORLO" "° O-.l-3C>Fu1.,,.a»1015 "BOBBY DEERFIELD" PG "ALICE DOESNT tlVE HERE ANYMORE" 11 BoDOy 8 06 Al-80<>10-30 ' • Slipped in 1977 This is the flrat 1n o serfe1 o/ fi~ col· umns r~ the yeor 1977 in tM<lter along the Orange COOlt. As vmtuge years eo. 1977 wasn't. Not, at lcai;t, for community theater along the Orange Coast. For one thing, the local playhouses shied away from serious drama more during this past year than ever before. The final breakdown showed the coast's nine community theaters putting on 25 comedies and six dra-· mas. Threeothers were musicals. For another, fate In the form of limited facilities pushed two of the normally most active non· professional theater groups almost out of the picture in 1977. Both the Huntington Beach Playhouse and the Irvine Community Theater managed to mount only two productions apiece before temporarily suspending opera- tion&. Intermission Tom Titus . ~ AT THE WESTMINSTER Com· munity Theater, Doria Allen'• produc· lion of "The Rainmaker" was the lone dram a on the slate and also the cream of the 1977 crop. A unique staalng of "The Fantastlcks" from Sondra Evans and playhouse president Ron Filian'a two comedies, ''See How They Run" and "Forty Carats," also highlighted the Westminster season. The new Saddleback Valle!lt Com· m"'1ity Theater boosted its season to four productions and proved most lm· pressive in its only serious effort, a re· vi val of the British play "An lnspec· tor Calls," directed by Jean Hyde. The Saddleback players are leading · the league in ingenuity, with three of their four plays on the 1977·78 schedule Orange County premieres. Downcoast at the San Clemente Con:imunity Theater, reprises dotted the 10th anniversary season at the Cabrillo Playhouse, which host· ed "The Girl in the Freudian Slip," "Arsenic and Old Lace" and the stellar "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off" among the blasts from the past. THE IRVINE COMMUNITY Theater revived the farclal comedy "Luv" and staged the West Coast pre· miere of Hailey's "Firat One Asle.?p, Whiatle" before going Into mothballs for a year. The Huntington Beactr Playhouse came back to life in mid· year to put on "Norman. Is That You ?" and premiere of "My Daughter's Rated X" in a dinner theater format in Long Beach. Two comedies with "monster" themes comprised the season or the Lldo Isle Players -"Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Arsenic and Old Lace." And the new Ml11sion~~1> Repertory Theater made its debut late in the yellf with the third tion of 1977 of "Barefoot in the Park" on the coast. Friday the spotlight swings to the Orange Coast's three professional theaters. Next week the yearend roqndup continues with the selection or Thunday. O.C.m~r 15, 1977 0 DAILY PILOT •5 CATCH THE FEVER ... Catch it PARAMOUNT PICTURES rRESENTS JOHN TRA VOLT A KAREN LYNN GORNEY ''SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" A ROBERT STIGWOOD rRODUCTION Screenplay by NORMAN ected by JOHN BADHAM Executive Producer KEVIN by ROBERT STIGWOOD Sarita Ana •&31-1271 the top 10 community productions, the--------------------------- "FIRST LOVE" R "ALICE OOESNT LIVE HERE ANY MORE"" Yule Drama. LOS ANGELES (AP) Mitchell Ryan, Kurt "SMOKEYANDTHEBANDIT"PG Russell a nd Andrew "THE STING" Prine star as coal miners ~--------.~-------< trapped underground by outstanding performances and the man and woman of the year in tbea.Ler. Top Entertaine~ Set for Sp~cial "K~NTUCKY'lf'AIED MOVIE" an explos ion in "A 'THE GROOVE TUBE" Christmas Coal Mine NEW YORK CAP> -Steve Martin, Barbra "TUNNEl.VISION" Miracle" on NBC on Streisand, sbirley MacLaine, TQtle Fields, Donnle AL.I. DIUVR•INS 01'£N 6:l0f'.M ...... HnY Cllllo Unaer '2 ,.,ee Unleu • Kl4dl• 1'11nrouna Monday, Dec. 26. & Marie Ud Shields & Yarnell are amon1 the win· ---------ners In the eighth annual AGVA Entertainer of the Year Awards. ---------The winners in the 8,000.member American Guild of Variety Artists oompet.IUoawill bepreaent.. ed with G-:orgie atatuettea, named for the late showman George M. Cohan, durini a 90-mlnute special to be shown on the CBS-TV network on Jan. 18. The program, hosted by Jackie Gle8'°ft, will be taped Jan. Bin Las Vegas. . An AGVA spokesll)an said the identity ot its "Entertainer of the Year" would be announced at a later date. · Starts We(tnesday, December 21st! .. The operation that can trigger 51 human time bombs. B8 DAILY PILOl Ttlur&day, Decemt>ef 1~. 1977 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS ' 1111 1<-.1>.\\ ~ e:oo I cee NEWt • NIW8 Dl9IOENOY Offll The penmedlce l'Mt a Qlfl bltW by • llOl't. a cd- lapeed OO'ilO dAl)Oer and • polloernan lflOt during en ~ofgunftt• • MOVI£ • * "Big Gundown" (IHI) LN Ven Cleal, Ttlc>mat Miian A Teue Ranger traek• down a -. peeled ,.,..., only 10 flod that ha la ~1 (2 twe.) Q) THE BIW>Y 8UHOH Peter Nterally rvna Into hi• double at 9Chool and tall• him home to play a trictt on hlttamlly. CD THE ROOl<IES Lt Ryket •t•P• from behind his deak to lnYNt1- gat• a protection r•c;ket In lhe neighborhood. fD ZOOM ~ AS MAH 8£HAVE8 "ThrM Approaehel To P1ycho1herapy" @) A8CNEWS Magic Time "Th• Woric l!thlo: can We Give It Up?" uoG9 WHArs HAPPIHINOH "Tile TNllmonlal" RaJ, WwtM illld Rerun become tr11nllc MCOfld·llory man wt\ef'I llley ctlange their mind• abcMlt gl'lllng Mrs Collin• an empty packa.ge tor h« 25th annt~Mty u a leec:tler 0 CONCENTMTIOH Q) TAUTHO.. CONUQUEHCU • TH£ BEST OF ERNIE KOVACS The gofllt• ballet, an ltallan opera illld a Beta Bartoli piece. 6!) OVE"EASY Mr & Mt1. Pelef' Manhall, robo41; womtt"t and soclet MOUrlty. t:OOll JAME8AT111 "The Apple TrM, The Singing And The Gold" A. numbed Jamee le power- '-to help a vlSltlng Of• gon Irland CPwry Lang) who gamely atruggles with ~- • TOTHEWILO ~y 1:30 fJ MOVIE •• *"' "Bad Company' (1972) Jett 8rldgea, Barry Brown. An Innocent youth jolna forcea with a more experienced gang out Weal during the CMI War (1hr.,30 min.) Doug I lenning returns for ht::. third hola d<Jy special, featuring 10 magi<: acts nl•ver before seen on TV. tonight ut 8 on NBC. Channel 4 ThlS ehow -ClMI the mlgtrtlMt rivet In the world. the St. LaWrence, Where .....,, l9'ClM of wnalM llveand~ 8 9 BAANEY Mll.L£A "Atomic Bomb" Capt. MH- ler and hit men f-Iha pwplexlng , .... ot defusing 1 1tudenl·bu11t nuciNr devi<l9 and tangle wt1tl the bomb squad, en ottlcloua F81 agent and the local cryonlc SOClety G) MY THREE 80N8 Robbie run• afoul of an old ltatllll custom whAli he tak• a girl walking In the parlc. fD OVl!AEASY antper. • MACHEIL I LEHN!" REPORT ID EARTH.ee.AANO SKY "EnvlfonrnentSI Geology" Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH Mr & Mr• Peter M1t9hell. rot>oll: women and llOcial 8GCUl'lty. 7:308 a100,000HAMETHAT ~ ~ GROWING YEARS "CMdhood To Adolee- cence'' CJ) C88NEWS ®J MERV GRIFFIN G~ll Buddy Hec:kett. Tine Turner, John H1t1· lord 7.00D N8CNEWS 0 UARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS G) ILOVELUCY "TheGoaslp" CJ) AOAM-12 8 MEWL YWEO GAME G THE GONG SHOW G) THE 9AAQY BUNCH PetW'I Wllllflower atatus .. a friend'• party oon- vlncae him that ha needa a MWlmege. Cl) LET'S MAKE A DEAL fl) L.A. IHT£RCtiANOE "Nb1 Exit" ~ HEWSCHEa< Cl) IH SEARCH OF . "The Man WhO Would Not Die" ~ MATCH GAME P.M The officer• help • c1111en who 11 besieged by SI tnendly Mexleln children, ca1ch a robbel' and rout a 8:00 tJ Cl) THE WAL TONS Two Engllstt Children, wno have .,_ orphaned by the London blln, Mell Channel Li•ting• B KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles U KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles fJ KABC-TV (ABC) Los ~ngeles CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ.TV (Ind.) Los Angeles ®' KCST (NBC) San Diego G) KTIV (Ind ) Los Anqeles CIJ KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles fJl) KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles ~ KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 'Econo1ny' Special Scheduled Tht• world economy and where 1l :-. headed wiU be the subject of lht.• "Evans & Novak · Washington and the Crash of '19'' program that will be telecast on KHJ.TV. Monday, Dec. 26, from 9tolOp.m.overChannel9. refuge 1n Walton'• Moun- tain, wtl«• thetr pllghl -ely tffl• OllVla'1 fallh In God. (T~hOur praeen· talion) D DOUG HEHNING "World Of Magic" The rnut• 1Hu81onlat .. joined by Sandy Duncan and Olen Campbell u he per- forms ten t•t• of preslldl· gltatlon -before ..., on TV cllmued by his own vitiation of HOUdlnl'e great lllullon -walking through • brick wall. • TOTHEWILO COUNTin' Thi• show explor•• the l1tgeat bod'" of fresh water on Nrth 0 ®J wa.cOME BACK, KOTTER CiJ JOKER'S WILD tD Cl.AOL BURHETT ANO FRIENDS Cl) MOVIE *** "A Oltl•nl Trumpet" ( 19114) Troy Donahue, Su~enne Pleahetta. A U.S. Cavalry man fall• In love with another officer'• wife; compllcatlona arlM when II« husband I• killed and hi• flanoee an1YM. (2 1\(1. I fB OtfCI! UPOH A CLA88JC "Robin Hood" Alt• a duel bet-Robin end Sir Guy, the Biahop la kitted by men dlagvlaecf 81 Robin's men. (Pan 11 of t21 '11) WOMANTIME ANO co. CiJ IRONSIDE When a pectiage of heroln di~. aulJ)lclon fallt on the IMt man to handle It, longllme l<onsld• eo- worlcer, Police LI. Cwt ~-• MERV GAIFFIN OU.ia: Buddy Hadten, Tina Tum«. John Hart- ford, Dean Friedman. Jaclcle Vef'non fD HST OF FAMIUE.8 "Januery 17, t9n" The pr!nclpal• from the open- ing Mgmenl ot the 1181'1es ere ttansfef'red to 1077 NewVonc ~ THEAGlOF UNCERTAINTY ''WMilend In \lermon1" Galbfallh, Henry KIMlnget, Edward HHlh, Arthur Sc:hlMltiget and Gyorvy Arbatov conalder the proe- PKll for democracy, ~ lalllm and the lnduatrlel W•t. t:30 G a:Dl CAMER COUNTRY 10:00 IJ Cl) BARNABY JOHU The drowning of 11 ,,_.. man about to bfeek en Important story lead• Bar- naby to the dead rnan·1 mamed gittfriend and her aging huaband, who appear• 10 nave • myaterl- Hosts Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, syndicat ed Wa sh in~lon columnists, will have as their guests Ambassador Robert Straus!>. Pres ident Car t er's S pe c ial Trade Reprellentative with Cabinet Rank and formc.•r Democratic National Chairman. George Ball, an international financial expert. top Democratic Foreign Policy consultant and former Under Secretary of State in the Kennedy Administration ; and Herbert Stein, former Chairman of the Presidenl's Council of Economic Advisers <under Nix· on >. Stein 1s the author Cwith his son Benjamin> of "On the Brink," a novel dealing with runaway in- fl ation in the near future David Harper (right> as Jim Bob tries to break through to two British visitors. Tess Wrayburn and Jeff Colter, wh<> are orph~~ of the London blitz during World War II on The Waltons, t.oni~-ht at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. 'Kid Stuff a l;halknge By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES CAP) Michael Brockman says one reason he likes working in children •s programming is that it is so diffi'Cult -and satisfylng. Brockman went to work for ABC in New York virtually right out of high school, and stayed with them through college and until a few weeks ago when he was named NBC's vice pretident for daytime programming. In that job he has overall charge ol both daytime programs and children •s proerams. ··working in the cbtldren'a area bas olways been the moat satisfying fart of .my career because o the dUflculty of MarcblniC out Cood matertal," said Brockman, who bell)ed plonMr Ole concept Of 1peclai. tor chlldrm wblle at ABC, ·'The challenge at NBC is to improve the ratings. which are somewhat weak, and to find new shows that are both entertaining and informative. It will take some research. l've sot to ex- amine the shows firat to find a way t.o eo that's both innovative and constructive." . He was asked what-he felt was wrona with chJldren 's program- ming, one of the moat critlci•ed areas oftelevtsion. with a public identity and it has an obligation to develop the children's procrammlng area. You're dealing with the mlnds of the nextgeneratlOP. '.'But thla is an entertahunat medium. You've got-to 1et them into the theater before they can appreciate wbat't on tb• st.ase. We're not educators, yet there are areas where we can be effec· Uve. ''All three networks are look- Ina for ways to improve their progratna, but at the same timo they are trying to deliver a large audience l aee no reaaon t.o apolo1lJe for that ... Brock1Pan said one area M will be explorlnl ia the develop· rnent of cbildren-orlen.ted 1peclalttaplayinprim•tlm•. TUBE TOPPERS NBC 0 8:00 World of Magi~. 'laster 11lusionlst Doug Henning presents <tnother T\' spe<'ial aidl'd by Sandy Oun can and Glen Cumpbell. Climaxing the ~,·en mg, l lcnmng "ill pt•rlorm I louduu 's trick of'' alking through u brkk wall. KOCE sq 9. 011 Age of Unccrta anily Prosperts for demur r~1<·~, capitalism and the industnal West are das<:usscd h~ Henry Kissinger. Ed\\ a rel Heath, John Kenne th Galbraith and Arthur Schll'S· mg er A BC fJ 12. 30 Greg or~· Pcl'k <.t Living Biography. A pe1·sonal portrait of the noted al'tor with claps from many of his best known movu.!s Pelcr L:J\\ lorn host!:> this spc<:i<.tl oua hOld on her 11 CLA88 OF ''6 "The Cl... Huatter" A Vietnam amputee (Krl•to· ptier Tebort) I• laved from a Ille of Mii.pity by • tym· palhetlc nuree CJ•n• Curtin) whO uro-him to enter a 211-m!le channel IWlrnmlng r-. BR =FOXX Cl) OET SMART A fuhion model tnlorm• Smart that the aupersonic plane are aewn Into• dreae and Smet1 tpenda a 10<· tune of CONTROL"• mon· ey buying dr--.. ., MASTERPIECE. THEATRE controversial l)jrec1or of the Metropolltan Mu-.im of Art . '11) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11;30 I)(() C8S LATE MOVIE "COiumbo. A Cue Of lmmuf\lty" ( 1975) Petllf F81k, Hector EIUondo A murder whleh appear• to be potltlcatly motivated, put• Lt ColumbO on a cot- llllon courae with a 1Ueve Mlddle ENI dlp'-1 (RI D TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon Guaet• Rodney Oanger- lleld. George Peppard, Mel Tlllla. 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE gultee hlmMlf • a begger while OOl'fltndlng tot lhe '*'° of a llflnCMe. c 1 hf .• 30mln) , ... MCMa ** .. "Men Wllh Winge" (1"'> Fr9d M.aMwray, ~ Miiiand A '*"-Ing •YlalOI' lotM the woman he ~ due to an lnablllly to Mttle down. ( 1 hr.. 55 l'C'll\.) I C"°98-WITI 11!37 9 'n4UMCM'V NIOHT 8PEOW. "0ftigOl'Y Peck A Living BloerlPhY" OuMl1 LM Remlc:ll, Vlnc:.nt Pric., Joan Cot11n1, Shellah Graham, Celae1• HOim, Henry King, o.taJdlne Fltzvet.id and Rlellard Don'* join Peler Lawford '" p!'9Ml'ltlng • pw.onel po'11.it of Iha lamed actor ~ fltm Cflpe from mlltlY of hie bell known rnovlae. (R) 1:00 II TOMORROW au.ta. Ray Bolger and Jeck Hiiiey, two ltal't of Iha clUllc: "The Wizard Of Oz." 8 ISPY A ~ hie clerk on vaca- tion In Spain v.llh knc>'tflll. edge ot Ille U.S. nucleat PfoOfMI II the l"'09l of a rnooern Meta Han. tD MOVIE • • \.\ "Wheel Of Fortune" (11M1) Franc.a OM, Jotl1' Wa)'M. A country iawyw .. ~ a glf1'• lather ... croolled pollUcl11n.(2 11r1.) 1:301) NEWS Cl) MOVIE • ...... "Myltery Subm•· rine" (1851) Mac:donald Carey, Met1a TOl'en. DI .. gulHd •• a German doc:1or, • U S lntelllgenQI to Celltomla. 11 Iv , 211 min.) • t:OO. MOYD i *"' 'The Untlnown Terr~ (1957) JoM H"*d• M8la ~A .V.,.~ .( Utt ~ • "*'"49111!0 l\H1QUS In Sout.11 ~ ct hf .• ao min.) ** "Alt*'fe Of Tiie llO· floot WClft'lln" (18Ml Mt. eon HayH, Wllllam HudtOn. Attar being lrr'edl- attd, a women gtowt to ga1gantuan Pf~ ( 1 hf. 30 l'llln.J S:MI ~IME 1;61 HrNt ... MOVll ••-A "Men Without N•m••.. ( UIH) Fred MacMurray, Madge Evana. ~ rootila tedttal -oent tr-down a oane "' "'* robb9r9. (1 lw., 30' min.) Fridafl'a Da11t1-.e Mot1le• MOMNO .. .30 0 **"' "F0rblddan• (1854) Tony Curtis. Joanne ON. A man fatla In love with the women he w• hired to find by a ~ ~er.(1 hr.,30mtn,) 10:00 8 * ** "Thia la My Affair" C 11137) Batb•• Stanwyek, Robert Tavtor. An underOO'IW "*' la een- tenoad 10 hang after .,,.._ irallng a band of bent< robbefl. (2 hra.) ~ 12:00 m • • • "Onentll Or4111me" (111«) Ronald Colman, Mat1ene Olatriah. A beggar encl his daughter "I, Claudius· Some Justlot" Tlber1u• .-Livia ,_ thlt they wftt be Impli- cated In the death of Qermanlcua. Meenwhlle, Caligula begin• to lhOw aJgna of rnentel ln•tablllty C!) aocaA MADE IN GERMANY "Love .And The Im!>'-.. llOOilf' l'nWI -a kldnec>Ped IC!ent111. (1 ht., 30 mlo.) gain poaltlona of WMlth \, 10".30 1 • NEWS 11:00 D D Cl) ®l NEWS HOUYWOOD CONNECTION 0 MOVIE Ir• "Big Gundown (Itel) LN Van Cleet, Thomu MHan. A TellU R8tlgar tree«• down a au•· pected rapist, only to find 1hat he ls Innocent. (2 llr•.) • THE 000 COUPLE Oscar end Felix become lnvo!Yed wtlh Edw9rd V>l- lella wt\ef'I he~ to play • rOle In the cluaic ballet "Swan Lake." g) HOH!YMOOHEAS RelPh gives ~ to a prompecilve bflclegroom, atrnoet breaking up a hon- eymoon and bflnglng the Kramdens an ~ed ~t. • DICK CAVETT Ount: ThOmU Hoving. D Q'J) POUCI! STORY "Wyan e.ri> Syndrome" Al en oflicat pur.u. • crlrnlflal, !Ml finda Ne m.t• rlage dlNOlvlng In favor Of hla b9dge. Cliff Gorman. Smokey Robinson. Mel Ferrer, • Hatry Gu1rdlno gu.t 11111 (R) 8) NEWS II) GET SMART Max help• a girl escape with a llat of KAOS agenta and during the proceea, he accldentally eata the 1111 of KAOS agenll. • CAPTIONED A8C HEWS MOAHIHG 12:00 9 TWIUOHT ZONE "C-AndMe~ at FOREVER f'£AHWOOO Martha ,.._ a myaterl- oua phone eell. ElMMr and Mel 9t\8t"e • hoapltal room; Annabelle lmper- sona\411 Mary C1J MOVIE • • ~ 'The Goldtin ATrow .. (1"4) T.ti Hunter, ROaen- na Po6-ta. A prlnoa di.- 2:00DD N£WS 0 MOVIU • • • ''SUlcide Com~ dot" (18M) Aldo Ray, Hugh Fangar-Smlth. A group of c:ommandos we C-ac:huled behind Ger- man 11.-to 6-troy the air bale uMd by the Gennan• to protect thelt lnduatrlal tone (2 hrl,) * •• ''The Story Of Ale•· 81\dtw Grall am Bell" ( 1 t39) Don Ameche, Lorelta Young. Encouraoe<J by the low Of his wlf•. Bell ltrug- gled relentl-'y to perfect lhe telephone. (2 hrt.) 2:0l8 MOVIE * * "The Big Street" (1142) Henry Fonda, LUCiiie Sall. A Mllllh nightclub •Inger takff advantlge of a boabo'(• low. ( 1 hr., 31 min.) 2:261 NEWS 2:30 MOVIE **" "13 H«ltt By Air" ( 11136) Fred MtcMurray, Jotln Bennett. A meloclra· ma unfokl8.aboard an air· plane flying from New York through the man'a lngenul· ~ (2 ""'· 20 min.) 2.-00 U * 11t * '" "Away All Boall" ( 11156) Jeff Chan- dler, George Nlld«. A transport crew prov.-II• worth white under •118Ck during W()(ld War II. 12 hrL) 3:00 ®) * • • "The Pini. Jungle" ( 11188) Jamei. Garner, Eva Renzi. A pho- tographer and hit model, thought to be !IPIM. find themlelves on a -roh for a diamond mine. (2 htt.) 3~D **"Strange Homecoming" ( 11174) Rob- .,, Culp, Glen Cempbelt. Atter being 1111111 lacwled IOI' elgh1-I )'9r9 on ctl#gae ot robbery arid mwder, • man r.wma home to hie loving relatlv•. '1 hf., 30 , min.) 1!00 CJ * * "Mr. Magoo't Chrlstmu Caret' ( 1983) Animated. A verlion of Olettena' 'A Christmee Carol' In lllllk:ll Mr. Magoo .. i.ttnd .. Scrooge, the man who Oldn't betlew In Chflltma. (1 hr.) One More £heap Thi-ill Grandmother, 00, Hosts 'Saturday Night Live' NEW YORK IAP > Miske! Spillman. an 80-year-old New Orleans grandmother, will get "one more cheap thrill" when she steps into the living rooms of millions of Americans on the "Saturday Night Live" show this week. It will be "Anyone Can Host .. night on the NBC comedy series, and Mrs. Spillman won the star-ring role in a nationwide post card election against such can- didates as South Dakota Gov. Richard Kniep, a n Illinois homemaker. a Vassar student and a young man from Oregon, who the senior citizen and widow of 20 years confessed was "real cute." KNEIP SAID it. was "the flrst election l ever lost,.. but ad- mitted, "I personally voted fol" the Uttleladywbogotit." Mrs. Spillman's rise to TV stardom began in her living room on OcL 15, the njght the "Anyone Can Host" ·Contest was an- nounced. Interested viewers were advised to •'send in a postcard or 25 words or less" ex·. plaining why they would be a good host. · J4rs. Spillman, a regular fan cA the show, composed the following message and sent it t.o NBC'~ headquarters here: "I am 80 yea.rs old and I want one more cheap thrill as my doc- tor just told me I only have 25 more years to live." I I 1 ~ , GRANDMOTHER WILL HOST 'SATURDAY Ntakr LIVE' ~ Mlaketl Splltmen, 80, With Orenddeughtat Janine l . ' ·Sunday and is beln1 housed at $3,000 f eo f ot' beiD& lt()et of. • ' C's H nae at the E11ex sbow. =~ 1 ~=lnl Cjntral Park, All ol whfdl dellltited Not ~ ~· one of the clt~rmoal,expensive Ready tor .Prim• Time Playani 1 · botela. She also was ~id~edltnne Jane Curtin, wbo ; 'Ylth a chauffered Umouslne. said of M~. Spillman'• vlct«y: tlaeater Ucket:a and meals at "I tblnk lt's teriiOC. Wbo ever • C> m • 0 f t b. c 1 t y • s best thought thatan ao:)1tar-old would restaurant.a, not to meoUon her win 7" Rieger :Hea~ TV Board LOS ANGELES <AP> -~an~ Bleeer hu boen elected prMl- d Cn t of tho Ac.ademy of Televla on Art.I and Selene in ttii fint Clmcer eleicUon ,alPc It w .. ortiUllaed la1t Jun • The loltr.wOod· buod 1roup pllt Off from the National l\cademy m • cl.lipute, but the t-. ,.......,. bant reacbe& an -• Ill ...... I ' ' \ -·. -.. • ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES • . . . . ... .. Thursday, December 15. 1977 DAil v PILOT ar. ~Old Pros' ID First Movie Together A,.Wl ........ IO VETERAN STARS TEAMED FOR FIRST TIME Helen Hayes, Fred Astaire In 'Family' ""CASU-.i. caou-·1a1 M tUTTMllllTVO 1 IJ·1tU l '1>0MIMO r atMClrLI" 1a1 •.» MT lltllU TVt! I ,_... .. ..._.C. CHatsTMAS" J:IUATfMMITllH Uf· 1 It "HIHTIC· U COttlST II" Ill IAT'IMIV~~, ... l.JM:fl "GYMl~ll l ALL Y" .,., 1,. UTnteVTllH > O .. t te "OHi OH OHi" .... IAT~TllHhll 4dMlll "DAH Y O'OILL" Ml "SINIAD & THI IYI OfTHITIGU" 1:50 (Q) "DOMINO rtlHCl'U" 111 .... ... , ___ "'""" "CASSAHDU Q OSSIHG" JM UT'"9U'l\ltt H .. 1 te Al PACIMO trGI ,OHY DIHAILD" AL PAC IMO trGI ,OHY DIHAU.D .. A "DAMNATIOMAWY'" y 'A NCI OI rHI ACTIOM' . .... fA. "SMOOT & THI IAHDt r' ~ ''THE mNO" (PO) "COUSIN COUSINE'' Ill "l.E GRANDE BOURGEOISE" -- "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" J 8:50 ONLY I• "SOYLENT '!l .~~~E9\~dJ1 "SEMI TOUGH" tat WllDAYS 7:10 & t:lO NITHlUTUlS I :lO.l:30.S'.l0.7:lO·t:lO SO. COAST PLAZA )~IOl111lol SI !.4'1lll 1t11 t11'"'' "Di.AOLY HYO" Ill ,,.....,..,,_,,...,Ill. U 14 1111 ... ·~11 Ul '" ltllP....C "OH. GOD11 lPGJ 6:4M:Jt.IO:IS SAT THaU TUES · l:JO.l:l 5-l:Oo.6:4S. l:l0.10:15 CINE MALAND 1411Se MllW ..._5)>1'01 llltl'W.• "AHT LOYI" lal ,_I_ "HAllAD D f'llJMIMT"" ....... ,._ STARTS FRIDAY By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -To1ether tor the first ti me -1 lelen Hayes and Fred Allaire! The veteran superstars are makin1 their first appearance together in Ross Hunter's NBC movie, "A Family Upside Down." When they met on the set, Miss Hayes mentioned an earlier encounter. "You won't remember this, Fred," she re- marked. "But back in 1932, alter I had done 'A Farewell to Arms,• you sent me a letter telllng me how much you liked my performance.' ··or course, I remember it, Helen," he replied. "And I also wrote :vou that 'if you ever find a part in one of your pictures that I can do, please let me know."' JU~,. A YEAR LATER, RKO sent for Astaire and he began his illustrious film career with a loanout to MGM for "Dancing Lady" with Joan Crawford. Then came the Ginger Ro1er musicals and a string of movies that has continued to the pre· sent, mterrupted only by his 19'6·48 "retirement." Miss Hayes had a bright career ln rilms of the early 1930s, 10cluding the 1931 Oscar for "The Sin of ttadelon Claudct." She returned to the stage and eschewed films until the 19505. She won another Oscar as supporting actress in "Airport" ln 1970. Astaire and Miss Hayes have much ln common. She was born with the century, he a year later. Both started as child performers, she at 5, he at 7. Both married only once, are widowed and have never been touched by scandal. Both are total pro- fessionals "I DIDN'T REMIND Fred of another en· counter." Miss Hay<'s remarked on the location of "A Family Upside Down" in a Pacific Palisades neighborhood. "Leland Hayward (the agent-producer> was· crazy about Adele <Fred's sister-partner), and he asked iC 1 would go dancing with Fred and Adele one night. Of course J would. 1 danced through the even- ing with Fred, but I guess l didn't make much of an impression. He never called me afterward. "Oh. I loved to dance. I was known to dance all night and never get tired. But that was before I married Charlie (MacArthur). He was so shy that he needed a couple of drinks before he would get up Stewart Granger Returns to Films LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stewart.Granger is re· turning to the screen in "The Wild Geese" after an absence of 10 years GrangE>r, whose last feature movie was "The Last Safari" in 1967, accepted the role at lhe urging of his friend. producer Eunn Lloyd. The film also stars Richard Burton, Hoger Moore, Richard Harris and Hardy Kruger. The 64-year-old Granger had been living in re· tirement in Spain His films during n 35·year career included "King Solomon's Mines," "Bhowani June· lion" and "Scacamouche " Starts Wednesday, Dec. 21st edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS. COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 edwards CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTER ATGOLDENWEST 892-4493 OPenim! Tomorrow. ·The most explosive picture· of the year! CHARLES BRONSON LEE REMICK edwards BRIS TOL CINEMA l1Q1\T•'l i\l ._..,'t (:,i;'Tf •tJP ~·1 0-74.14 edwar ds HUNTINGTON I : " ~4 Iii " f • ~ ' I J·1H-1.'13tl on the dance floor. Then he'd beeome frantic and ~tartjumpin& around like crazy." IN "A FAMILY UPSIDE Down," Astaire and Miss Hayes play a married couple who are separat· ed when he becomes disabled. "It's a love story, as great a love story any with young lovers,•• said the actress. ''Do you realize that there ls practically nothin1 that can keep lovers apart today? Shakespeare couldn't write 'Romeo and Juliet' now, because there are no famlly feuds. All the bar· Tiers have gone: race, parental disapproval, age, even marriage to other persons. "The la.st imoortant work on this theme was Lillian Smith's 'Strange Fruit,· but now race cannot separate lovers. "THERE'S JVST ONE thlng left: age and the vulnerability of age. This is the story or two people who love each other and want nothing more than to stay together. But because he becomes ill and both of them are old, she cannot be trusted to take care of him. ."They strunle to get back together, and thank heaven, they succeed. This is not one of these depressing stories like 'Over the Hill to the Poorhouse.' '· A few years back, Miss Hayes announced her retirement from the stage (because of allergy to backstage dust). But she remains active in causes and films. DURING THE PAST year she co-starred with Da-.,id Niven and Jody Foster in Disney's "Candleshoe," appeared In one of the Entebbe raid movies, played a small role In a PBS play done by the Charles MacArthur Research Center at the University of Florida and introduced six ABC films made in England on the life or Shakespeare. Next year she Is scheduled to appear ln Miss Marple detective stories by Agatha Christie for TV. The actress was reluctant to take on the role creat. ed. by Mru;g~~t Rutherford. But she was assured by Miss Christie s daughter who said, "There is one actress ln America who can play Miss Marple - Helen Hayes." --J?~lti'~~ .-.a J i !5:.~ ... .. x, ...... _,__ elllllYf'll ~ .. , • -AMMl&llNf, ---1.~ t MWIOf~INt. Old Trouper .,.w,...,... Veteran actor Henry Fonda gestures during a rehearsal at New York's New Amsterdam Root for a new play, "The First Monday in October ... The show is scheduled for a limited engagement at Washington's Kennedy Center, opening Dec. 28. Starting Friday 6'J December 16! The operation . ume ; .. bombs :' . ~ NOCOOIOHS' PETE'S DRAGON -.that~= \ '\ ~ ---At LUI RllMICK Hundngton CIMma and Brfatol an.ma ..... GHTCHILD" PLUS(R) "BEYOND THE DOOR" "TEL!FON" 8tart1 FRI. DEC. 16th .. . . . ' . . ' . . . ' I . ' J . . ., • .. CAIL V PILOT * Thuraday, Deeemt>.r 15, 1977 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi o·-·---.,..,,___ J'Z.-15 ''That's what this game does to you. Here I am an ecologist, thinking elm blight!'• Caneer Cheek Don't Ignore Little Lumps By DR. PETER STEINCROHN Everyone who reads or Ustens is cancer· conscious. Newspapers, periodicals,· books, lee· tu res and airwaves have reenforced doctors' warn· ings: that only early diagnosis can be life-saving. For example, a thankful letter from a reader: Dear Dr. Stelncrohn: I was due to go to my doc- tor for a regular hormone shot. The nurse gave them to me. At such limes, of course, I did not see my doctor. Usually, I am not curlous. I do not run to my doctor for every ache and pain. I don't bother him with telephone calls. When I saw the nurse I asked if the doctor had time to take a look at a funny little lump on my neck. I had read about the need to check up on lumps or any kind. T HE DOCTOR CAME JN, CHECKED the lump, and circled a dozen tiny lumps under the skin "h1ch I didn't even suspect were there. He sent me to X ray and then to a surgeon for biopsy exam. --------·..... · A cancer specialist " said that the lump was DOCTOR IN malignant. The verdict: THE HOUSE lymphosarcoma. The specialist said I had two to five years to live -but that there was always hope. I was put on strong medicine to take by mouth. I had to go in every week for blood tests for about a year. I AM NOW JN MY SIXTH year of lire since then. I go to the specialist every four months for blood tests and checks for lumps and spleen. I have not hare to talce further treatment. If I bad not been curious about the tiny lump on my neck, no doubt I would not be alive today. I Jive a normal life in every way. People should be told to be curious about these little harmless looking lumps. Why wait until they getbig?--Mrs.P. COMMENT: I'm happy to reprint your letter, l\l rs. P. Many people think that little lumps are harmless; big lumps are dangerous. Readers tire of reading and hearing warnings from professionals about cancer. Somehow. they think that doctors enjoy shout- ing and writing warnings that people call "scare propaganda. ''It's no fun, really. What we do enjoy is learning of cancer cures in patients who came to the doctor early enough for proper diagnosis and treatment. • • • Overexertion which many people go in for, thinking it is good for them, is actually bad for them, says Dr. Steincrohn in his booklet. "How To Stop Killing )'ourself." For a copy write him at this paper enclosing 50 cents and a stamped, self· addressed envelope. AntffJlle ·.·.: Lovers? Meet me on 31s t Stree t the Icing for the tree don't let the air out ••• let the liquid out 1.9 litre capacity 'Air Pot' keeps hot or cold liquids at hand for easy dispensing. Colorful, practical! double your burger pleasure When ~•la not enough ... juat turn on yolff't>OUble Mee' by Hamilton Beach and broil 2 burgera to perlectlon, fast• Reg. 28.99 save a tree save soma money Roll your own log1 from newspapeira.. It'• euy with thla tturdy machln•. Black wrqught Iron, attrectlve •nough to dla- pt.y by "'eplacel #E--Z2. 711 I artfill ~ORI " outter wan pltquee .,. decorating run for everyone. Cholc• or 8antaa, Snowmen and angel-. s-11 .... 1:51 1'' 88 donuts for dunkers Make piping hot. man·llze donuts In Juat mlnutMI Two at a time, tool Eay to clean Donut Maker from Hamlfton Beech. Complete with Instruction• and recipe boo«. Reg. 24.95 1788 E11en If you•,. In • hurry enjoy trtahly aquffzed Julee with this Hamilton Beaoh jUIC9r. #209. Reg. 1Ul5 911 llnsal-town p'f lndS 8olttcllno. Olltt«lng reflectfve garland• of 111wr or gold. 2.p1y. 3--lncl'I dl&IMtef. 20-.... long. A-a 1.25 77~ artistry In stoneware Studio Kiln and Garden Bouquet are )ult a few of the patt•rns. 20-piec::e set- dng for 4 by M1ka11. Reg. 511 95 491s ..... ....... , ... 'S~ Fntiftl' ···-·-59.95 sllce of Iha good IHe Hamlfton Beach'• .i.ctrlo llnife makes the ooott'1 fob a lot easier. FeatU1'• 8(11*' honed ttalnleu at• blade, .-y.to-hold handle. 129t. Aeg. 14.115 11 88 space age llma taller flYe tlmely func:tic>flr. houre, mlnu~ aecond1. month & daie. Solid •ta\e. 1~1. Reg, 1095. Quiek Decor Use your microwave oven to make tree ornaments. Here•s an eaay and fun way to involve the en- tire family in mak.l.o1 Chriatmaa ~ornaments as well as fond memories that you'll all treasure 'for many Cbriatmas boUdays to come. It's easy and fast'because instead or baking lhe bread dough shapes !or 30 minutes in a con- ventional oven, your microwave oven bakes these ornaments in only 3 minutes. plate INGREDIENTS AND MATERIAlS 2~ cups All-purpose flour 1 cup salt lcupwater Cookie cutters or cardboard patterns Glass pizza plate or plastic microwave Needle and a small straw Water color paints and lacquer Yam, ribbon or ornament bangers Jn large mixing bowl. combine all ingre- dients; flour, salt, water. Mix thoroughly with spoon until aU the flour is moistened. Turn dough out on lightly floured surface. Knead dough unW smooth, about 10 minutes. Shape into a ball, then return the dough to the bowl. Keep dough covered with a damp cloth or paper towel unW ready to use. Before using, check the consistency of 'dough. If dough is sticky, add a small amount of flour. If dough is too stiff, knead in additional water by teaspoo~. Divide dough in half. Keep one-half covered in bowl. Roll half on floured surface to ~ Inch thickness. Cut with cookie cutters or cut around your cardboard pattern. Repeat the proce.ss with your remaining dough. Use excess dough to add three-dimensional trim to ornaments. Make sure to moisten trim pieces with water and then press trim, moistened s ide down, firmly to ornament. Place ornament on ungreased glass pizza plate. Prick in several places with a needle to al- low steam to escape. Use a skewer or small drinking straw to make bole in top of ornament for hangers. · Cook at HIGH in microwave oven for 3 minutes. giving dish half tum once. Check to see if ornaments are firm and not wet on bottom. Add more cooking lime in 1-minute segments if ornaments are not dry enough. Cool on rack. Paint ornaments with water colors to make desired designs. When paint is thoroughly dry. spray with lacquer or, for an extra shiny ap- pearance. paint with lacquer. Insert colored yarn, ribbon, or ornament hangers through the hole in the top of the orna- ments. Tree ornaments cook in three minutes. . . . • Kathy Hickey with twins Erika, left, and Erin. They weighed two pounds at birth m November, 1976. Rebekah Anderson at 7V2 weeks weighs 5 lbs., 5 oz. At birth she weighed 4 lb., 13 oz. ) I Solo By Cheryl Romo Alone, Together DMIY ,...,.....If LeeflerN Here's a list of places for singles to celebrate the holidays It's your choice: Christ.mas alone ..• 1t•a the holiday season. and as you, a sin&le, drive home from work, the Christmas lilhta in wlndowa -.ppear to spill their colon onto lhe damphi&hway. Everyone ts 1oin1 10mewbere, you notice. Durinf lunch hour today lhe stores were crowded with shoppers and children crytna when they saw Santa Claus. All the manied couples you know are having partiet and lnvitiDI other married coupl11 in for egg DOI in frolltot the fireplace. But you doo't have a famil)' -and you Uve atone. Sore, you boutbt a llttJa Cbrlttmu tne and eent out the perf\mctory card.I to JOU!' olcl nam),aAnd Aunt Jane in Cblceao. and now. as. you alt down ln your Uvina room. klclt off ~r aboel and loot out the wlndow, you aay to younelf. "Enousb of th1a holldlY crap. becauaeldoo't,Sve a damn anymoN ... Then, u JOU view the tWiDltlln1 Uibta acroo ~ 1treet, memories of Cbrtstmu and f amUy .Wltn to haunt you Suddelili, you don't want to be alo aQ1lftOr9 and mumble to yourHlf that m~7be, Juat maybe, you abcWd have 1tuck St out ~Ul JCUI' a ud oot sooo throqb tbe dlwree -aUeut~'dbu aomeone~cf"prwentato. Petba)I rou made a inlatake, yoa thlok, wbu you atop~ •••in• Jo. or Su.le. or <a.eSOLO, Pa .. CI) . . A TbneTo Reme1nber It was a very happy reunion when several hundred former patients of the neonatal in- tensive care unit at UCI Medical Center and their families gathered ror Christmas festiviUes in the hospital cafeteria Saturday evening. Sanla Claus talked to each child, guests en- joyed cookies baked by the nurses, and Ronald McDonald spent the whole evening entertaining the children, according to head nurse Carol Cochran. "Most parents wanted to see the nurses and doctors who took care of their babies," she saJd. "Most were just happy that their babies were silivf>." The annual parties (this was the sixth) are "morale builders" for the doctors and nurses, Ms. Cochran added. Nurse Eleanor Siebert with Anthony DiAmico and Santa, played by Steve Sanders. Left, Jane Dicus, with Enc, 3, and Scott, 4 roonths. _.,,.....,......,o-y.._ Neva Thomas, right, sits next to her daughter, Mary. and son-In-law, Biii Miller. Super SeOut Neva Thomas has retired after 25 years of dedication to the Girl Scouts. BJ CllEllYL ROMO • Of ... o.lfr ......... On mv ltonor, l 1Dfll t111to,..,,,.004. m11 co.trv and mankfnd, olld to iw. bu Uw Gtrl ScM .Law. Ne.a Tbomu, 89, fJetd adYtaor lor tb• Oranae County eouncu of tbe Girl Scouta, bu retired after a qaarterof •ctntur10f dedlcatian. Her trt4indl and co-worten ,.... ceotli 1ave a party IA her honor and deieribed ber u .. IDclela1ba· ~because I.hen are ao words." ht 1h0 MUOd, with chi.rec· ( tmatic modesty, .. It is 1 who have • received more than I have been able to give. l feet 10 penonally close to the people J work wlt.b, and they are all soauJ)f!r." A few days before ber ntlr. ment, the 1Uver·b1lred lad1, dressed in Cbrlstmu red. tOok a visitor on a tour throup th• mOdem; c.oit& Meaa ScOuta ~ quarten wtie abe hu work*! lot nvoyean. . Sho breencl·~~b the tor·. ' <8ffSCOUT.-P~ Cl) \ ' (°% 0-'ll 'Y PILOT • Thur!lday Decumber TS, 1977 --· . . . . . FEMINISM Is Quick Defense Effective? By BARBARA RIEGEUIAUPT LOS ANGELES CAP> -While women all over Lhc city flock to self- •def ensc classes, a karate expert is :warning Lhat a quickie protection 1 lesson is no way to prepare for an as- jsailanl like the Hillside Strangler. , Tony Johnson, a director of the All- 1American Karale Federation, s:.iid this . week it takes at least six months to become skilled enough at self-defense I to make effocti ve use of it. "You're often teaching a nice lady to I become a ferocious tis,: er and you don't do that in one S<.'ssion," said Johnson. who holds a third·dcgrec black belt and teaches karate at P.ierce College and the West Vallcv Karate Club. fingered poke in the eyes is an effective protection that can be picked up in a day-long session. That certainly is the hope of the county Commission on the Status of Women, which announced a "declara- tion of war" against rape this week in response to the Hillside Strangler case.· ''We have to learn to fight back," said Sally Martinez, chairwoman of the commission, which recommended that self-defense classes be set up around the city. Both Johnson and Dr. Conroy have received hundreds of calls from women fearing an attack by the Hillside Strangler, who is believed responsible for the deaths of at least 10 women in the past two months. Most were sexuaJly assaulted, theil' nude and strangled bodies discarded on sub- urban hillsides. have different responses for the callers who want to learn protection in one easy lesson. "He's right that a little bit of his self. defense can be dangerous '' she said. But, said Dr. Conroy, her cfasses teach "dirty street fighting," which doesn't need a rigid program. ••1 aim to injure tile assailant severe- ly immediately," she said. "You gouge out his eyes, you pull his testicles, you dislocate his kneecaps, you hit him in the trachea -which may kill him.'' Keep up the Holiday pace In these smart flat.a ••• Black or Navy Calf, also Black Patent. • if'6 ·~"'i~ SHOES We stock them from AAAA to B .•• 4 to 1 O Not all atz.ea In all color• But Mary Conroy, an associate pro- fessor of physical education at California State University at Los Angeles, contends that lcarnin~ how to inrnct a quick Jab in the grom or a two-But the two sell-defense instructors Because the women in her classes are not likely to practice ever again, Dr. Conroy said, she's modified the program over the years -changing from an emphasis on judo and karate to the street-fighting tactics that she contends can be used effectively more than five years after they are learned. 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach .•• 759-9551 'Feminist' Published By KATllRYN the Japanese. TOLBERT With Yoko Ono on the and lecturer at Aoyama G akuin University. TOKYO CAP> Wh<'n t·ovcr, the first issue in- ;t h e fir:; t 1 s sue 0 ( dudes . articles ~n why 'Feminist, anew women's Buddhism subJugatcs magazine, arrived atone wo~en and the mass 'l'okyo bookstore the un-media promotes the male )mowing clerk st'acked 1t image of ideal women. " A book Ii k e D c• Beauvoir's 'Second Sex' should have been written in Japan. We should learn what element!'! we have that made this kind of male-dominated SO<'icty. ~n the men's magazine T~e first ru~ of 22.~ section. copies sold out m Tokyo s ·'Th<' more women stu- d en ts i;tudy, the more they strengthen male society. I was a student of English literature. studied Shakespeare. Tennyson and wrote m \' thesis on Dylan Thoma~ But I learned nothm~ about how to live as a woman. The female elc- The word "feminist" in bookstores. although 1t ,T apanese is usually tak<'n d1dn 't do as well in outly- to mean a ladJes' man. mi: areas. Hut the magazine "O.neor~hep~rposesor Feministisone of several Fem mist 1s to introduce new publications that worn.e n's studies and have appeared in recent culti vate Japanese months, each aimed at culturesofthepast,"said ('all'hing the changing founder and editor Ikuko trends and lifestyles or Atsumi, who ls also a poet • • • Scoot (From Page Cl) 1 ndors. beainmg · f>roadly at CO· workers and proudly displayed the · lounge where bridge is played each clay at noon, checked her personal . mail drawer and then proceeded to her cubby-hole desk in an office ac· ; c<'nled by Girl Scout green. · Only then, when she was safely out or sight or CO·WOrkers, did tears · begin lo cloud her clear eyes. ··1 just Uunk it's lime someone . else takes over," she said. "I've · been here all these years . . . I think retirement is a bad word for me. You need to be challenged." Mrs. Thomas, a widow with a g r own dauf?hlcr and t\\-o grandchildren. says she plans t<J travel and en;oy h<'r hom1· and th1· young people who II v1• ne.1r h1·r "A retirement community would not , be for me," sh<' said Sht' first became act 1 vc m Scout ing in 1952 whl'n l1t•r dJui;.:htcr, •Mary, was m the Brnwni"" In 1953, she and her lalc husli:.ind moved from Los Angcl<'s to Newport • Beach and she became both a Brownie and a Junior Scout leader. Two years later, she applied for a job as the executive director of the Newport llarbor Girl Seoul Council and was hired. "They didn't want someone who would only stay a year and I didn't," she said with 'a grin. When all the local councils merged in 1968 lo Corm the Newport Harbor .Girl Scout Council, she was I appointed field staff person for Newport Harbor and Laguna Beach. "I work with the volunteers to organize and maintain troops and provide assistance.'' Even with all the ullra·modern trappings or her Costa Mesa office, she said her first love remains lhc Newport Scout House because she likes to see the little girls "coming and going." As she looked over the spacious Costa Mesa offices she said Seoul· mg has changed a great deal since she first became involved: "I sometimes think that every- thing has played a part. It seems our lives are more complicated, and the towns are so much larger 1t makes a difference. There have beE>n c·han~cc; m our books .ind morf> JX'npf P haH' entered the picture such a'> the U.S. Govern- ment" But even with the changes, she pointed out the basic goals remain the same: giving useful service to others and c<Jrrymg il through to its completion. The former fiC'ld ;ulv1sor said she will remain am• 11d wr of <Jn adult troop which drw:-. volunteer work for the· Girl Scouts even after rt'li n•ment "l think &outing has as much to offer an adult as a job. We have 11omE> single people, never married, who volunteer and I think It gives a mother a great opportunity to see how her daughter stacks up (Mrs. Thomas' daughter is now a Seoul leader in Colorado). "ll's funny, but I look around and the people I know are sWl in- volved." ment in cultur<t is impor- tant," she said. "I Am Woman," another publication sub. ti tied ·'Magazine for New Women," is now in its fifth issue, with a circula- tion of 70,000 and a staff or six. A mildly feminist magazine, it brings out some of the complaints and dilemmas of women m articles such as "New Meaning of Female Friends," "How To Be Independent" and "New Women's Universities." "Magazines up to now have not treated women seriously," said editor · Shinji Ishii. ''Now .they a re facing the conse . quences as the fashion magazines pick up more readers and the televisions take over the scandals." H e said women's Ii hcration is weak in .Japan. making it im· possibl e to have a strnii.:ht lib magazine. Ms. Atsumi said the women's movement in Japan Is now at a more serious s tage, more scholarly and intellec· tu al. "Still, we are five years hchind American feminists. In 1972 Ms. began and other tradi- tio nal ma gaz ines changed in the United States. Such changes are JU St starting in Japan." Most magazines in Japan arc edited by men and. according to Ms. Atsumi, don't try to deal with women's fundamen· lal problems. "They continue with the same kind or com- plaining, confessions and sentimental articles. The attitude Is not helpful to women -it's a kind of catharsis. Women want something to console them, to hear that other people are suffering from the same experiences. "She must open her eyes to change, not only in Japan, but in other countries In the world. We mtist look at Japan from (heoutaide." I. EXPERIENCE THE CREATIVE · ARTISTRY OF MAKE-UP • •I ! 'I BEYERL y HILLS MAKE-UP ARTIST I JOYCE FUllER ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER NEW SALON IN HUNTINGTON BEAat ADl>Ointmenteare bet no ,...rved for the Hollday()pentng apeclal of 1 pereonallzed mak&-up lnttruetlon. ·puRSE PLACE . FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HALF PRICE ~ECK BELOW FOR THE ADDRESS NEAREST YOU A N BUY ANY ONE AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ANO GET THE SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FOR SANTAANA 2160S. ....... -·a..c-.. --546-7171 ·D V2 PRICE COSTA MESA 117Wnt ltttilf. ---.. ~--......... '46-1210 ORANGE IJl71. ...... c-., .. _ • ._ -.................. 997.0'51 ORANGE SANTAANA 114 s.. Melit a.t-c:.._aw , ... -.. ~--. 531-7260 ANAHEIM 2'60W.U.C... C-elU..•--........ .._ .... 761.0093 B · . A G Values to $40.00 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY1CMS SUNDAYS 12-5 s A L E SA VE 25 to 50% GOOD THAU DECEMBER 31, 1977 MUNSING'NFAR® THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING EXCEPT PAJAMAS. WHAT MAN EVER HAS ENOUGH PAJAMAS? THAT'S WHY "MUNSINGWEAR'S KNIT PAJAMAS MAKE THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT FOR EVERYMAN ON YOUR LIST. NIGHTSHIRTS, TOO. THEY COME IN A WARM, CON BLEND OF DACRON• POL VESTER AND COlTON. AND MEN 'REALLY GO FOR THE SPORTY SKI STYLES. NON THAT WE'VE SOLVED THAT PROBLEM, WHAT ARE YOU GIVING AUNT WILDA? HOROSCOPE YOU1lE NEXT! TAKE 60 MINUTES and look your best for the holidays! •ACME • WRINKLES • DRY SKIN •OILY SKIN • LINES •BLEMISHE S HOM--SURGICAL ... face lifting can be gm with your first visit ! Cati For lnfcwmatfon TODAY !!h-1ntt;/y SKIN CARE CENTER HUNTINGTON I UCH , '" ..., tt rJ A1o• A. ,, ,.,. lt ... 11 Come See Our New Winter White '(b . r4 r\ '~tr. OPEN SUNDAY· ..... Horoscope ) FRIDAY, DEC. 16 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2l·Apn.I 19): Emphasis on whal Is closed. secret. restricted. Pressure comes from "established " sources. Key ls to keep your own priorities In focus. TAURUS <April 20-May 20>: Finish r ather than initiate project. Deal with Aries. Libra persons. Friends. hopes and wishes are subject to change. Be mature enough Lo go with tide. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lle low. Be ob- servant. Detect subtle signals . You will get chance Lo m ake new start. But you can't force is- s ues Leo. Aquarius figure in scenario. CANCER (June 21.July 22 >: Lunar as~cls point lo long-range prospect&. your a bility to communicate. your philosophical concepts . One who teaches can aid . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22> Dag deep. reject :-.uperfaciahty. Forces tend lo be scattered. Leave details for another Lime Love finds a way VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sepl. 22> · Go at pace that enables you to r eview, revise. to be alert to c ha nges in puls e of public. Partnerships , cooperative efforts, marriage part of picture LIBRA CSept. 23-0 ct. 221: Be ready to com· municatc. be prepared for change of scenery and attitude. Gemini. V1rgu individuals a re an picture -sois thenumber 5 SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Self-indulgence t\ow is more tempting than in past. It could be ex- pensive, embarrassing. Find creative outlet for moods. brooding, compla tnlb, yearnings Yes. love is in pict ure. SAGl'ITARIUS !Nov. 22·Dcc. 211· You can do well where land. real estate enter picture. Jn personal area. you a rc romantic, somewhat dis - illusioned. bittersweet. Pisces, Virgo figure in scenario. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: ConOict of interest could arise. Key is to be versatile. make inquiries. sausfy intellectual cunosity. The other path is arbitrary and leads to sorrow. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on being finished with losing proposition. Don 'l ~·h ase s1tuat1on lhal holds out hand of temptresi, but h l tie els(• P JS<'ES l l''ch 19-Mar 20 r Carcum:-.tanccs "fall into placl' .. You arc llble to express views in dynamic. meaningful manner. You get to heart of matters. Leo figurei, prominently ••• Solo ffro m Page Cl) IJ whoever. and >-OU pick up the phone. dial and hear a busy signal. You curse yourself for being wt•ak and drop the rcc<'i vcr back on the car· riagc So here vou sit. <1lo nc in the m iddle of "Swinging California.. and you don't know whe re to go. You read somewhere there a re more singles than marrieds. and you're s ure there are others like you spending their holidays alone. Out how in the world do you meet each other '! There are lots of ways. The Orange Coast area has a plenitude of offerings for the person <1lone : from singles' bar:; and discos to singles' groups and organizations. Many or the groups are plannin& parties. dances. tnps, dinners , informal get-togethers and outings. Many also plan to make gifts for hospital patients and for those less fortunate at Christmas. Most organizations have scheduled acti vities that are inexpensive with the purposes of ~ing fun and m eeting other people. Many of the larger churches in the are also have their own s ingles' groups which m y be cont.acted by calling church offices. The ollow- ing is a partial list of events currently scheduled for the holidays by non-sectarian/organizations : BALBOA SKI CLUB. Holding its annual Christmas Party beginning at 8 p.m .. Tuesday, Dec. 20. In the Empire Room or the Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. The disco dance is open to the public and tickets will be sold at the door. For information. call the Newporter at 64 4·1700. GOING IT ALONE. Semin ar group for women only. f\ film preview and party will highlight Christmas Eve and a Christmas Day of gift giving to persons in hospitals and nursing homes . Singing carols and sharing will complete the holiday. For details, contact lhe UC-Irvine Women 's Opportunities Center, afternoons, at833·7128. ORANGE COAST SINGLES. For singles 39 and over. Numerous holiday events planned . in- cluding a while elephant gift party on Dec. 17 and an open house Christmas Day. For information, contact Alice Forney at... 751-1560. DORIS ARNDT'S DANC,E CLUB. Meets twice a week for dance lessons from disco lo tango at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Fee is $2 and all age groups are welcome. Holiday events planned. Call Ms. Arndt al 494·0593. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNE RS. Or ange Coast Chapter scheduling something for each day through Jan. l Dances, parties. dinne rs , tennis. childr en 's outings a nd a fa mily Chris tmas a nd Ha nukkah celebration a r e planned. After a New Year's Eve party, a "re- covery •• breakfast and dinner will be held. For information, call 546-5788. ADULT SKI AFFAIR. Holiday trip planned Lo Mount Bachelor in Oregon from Dec. 18 to 23. Cost is $165 for members and includes charter night , accommodations a nd un tickets. Other events planned are trips to Mammoth and the local mountains during same period. For details, cont.ct the Newport Be.ch of- fice at 645-3366. - TIFFANY'S NEWPORT BEAm. Private singles' club. Holiday events scheduled almost every day, and include ; dlaco danclnt, dance lessons . parties, fashion shows and numerous other activities. For membership infor mation, call Don Nevins at 675-7093. LONERS ON WHEELS. Slnales at, or near, retirement age with t tcreatfonal vehicles or who like camping. Holiday excursion. eletendlng throu1h the holidays, near the Salton Sea. For in· form aUonJ.. ~all evenings at $48-9731. SIERaA CLUB SINGLES. Ate r anee or members between 30 and 55 Trips and other even~. CaU64s.*9forlnform•UOD. . ANAHEIM ALWAYS ON TUESDAY, FRIOU AND StJNDAY 81NGL8'8 D-'NCM: A 11peclal IOIUetoo C~tmu Dane• will be hel4 from t p.m. to mfdnl1ht. Frtday Dec. 23 at The Inn at the Park ln Anlhe.lm. , The X>lloeyland Motel will tie the 1cene for the Chrutmu Danae Sunday, Off. u . t or dt · tiJlt caD UM bOtel at T18•6e00. • New Year'• En Dane• I alto 1cbeduled al the Dltneyla.nd Hdt.el and adnrJCt ticket., prletd at a and SI, may ht purch •ed at Ult bot ti Thursdi1y, December 15 1977 DAIL y PILCH C:J Our jeans will drive you right up the wall ••• But please use the ladders in finding that special pai r From which there are many styles to choose. 12.00 to 32.00 fle,,,p"11J FOR BETTER SHOES -ALSO - CARRI ES A COMPLETE LINE OF AT HOME FOOTWEAR .... I MEN 'S Evans, Manistee, Thurmocs, and Sioux Moes Sizes: 6 to13 •Widt hs: A to EEE WOMEN'S Caniel Green, Oomphies, and Sioux Shaggies SIZES: 4 to 11 •WIDTHS: AAA to E CHILDREN'S -- Sioux Moes, Sioux Shaggies and Wellco 14 M SNOH llUMO • ... WPOlT •CM 64 .. UIJ 27 Ea!t Main St . Alhembfe 12131282--3878 Bank Amortcard • MA51et Chqe • Hernph1ll Chwge l l : t . .. ..... P' . . . Cl DAILY~OT Thurlday, O.C.mi»r 15, 1e11 ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECt< HAIR, ETC. 14011 M.AleUlllTI .. WT. MISUOMNJO INTIODUCIS LIZZA DE FRANCO Ml:H'S. WOMIM'S ...... snusT HAil llMOVAL • .... HOMIY · IUIONAMSnu "°""" ..... ""'· , .. y-., ,,_., ...... --"/iilrt. _, P9tot41 l37-3332 POI ~TI Are You Assertive? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you told a reader, ''Show me a person who Is re- peatedly taken advan tage of, and I will show you someone who allows people to kick him around.'' Aaa ~--11ers Ut:AR ANN LANDERS: la it Possible that some people in lhls world don't realize that alcoholism is a serious problem in many fa 01 11 i es ? Do th e y _..,....,ff, lr:~~~~=~~~~!!!!!!~~~!!=t A reader responded by 1 saying, "Yes, Ann, we do allow inconsid e rate clods to kick us around, honestly believe they are belng hospitable when they badier a guest to "have Jast one" after he tant than hls own. Thank you foraharlng. aaya, ''No thank you?" \ \ Natural Porcelains Liquid Juliette · Nails· Individual Eyelashes :?06-0 Riven id<' Newport Beach 714/64'.!-4512 714/642-4513 Slip your Face into Something Comfortable. Slip your Face into Something Beautiful' T real yourself to a new hair style for1he Holidays at ALFREDO'S in Laguna Beach- and Let /'Aono Give You A New Look! : lt<r l : 110 1 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach (714) 494-1991 Fine Things HAS MOVED TO antique guild plaza • FIN E BRASS Over 80 Selections • FINE HAND- EMBROIDERY • FINE LEATHER BATIK . Purses and wallets • GIFTS $4 to S400 Award W inning Bronze & Sliver Jewelry DESIGNERS ANO DECORATORS WELCOME Display ShoWroom 180S-K Antique Guild Plaza Off Newport Fwy. -Oyer Road 546-6600 OPEN EVERYDAY 10-S Special! (thru this weekend) Great tie group reg.}5.99 & 16.99 12.40 & 12.90 and we know it We arc .;ao concerned with being Wee and friendly and polite that we are in- capable of protecting ourselves against the heavies . We hate ourselves because of our weakness, but what can we do about It.,'· You reliped, "The meek may Inherit the Earth, but they sure get dumped on a lot.•' Then you suggested counsel- ing. Well, dear Ann . I was one of those people whQ was dumped on a lot and He ls self-conscious R A MN . y told M>: h':'Sband refu~es lo before superior and DEA ru~ · ou , ad011t 1t but he is an authority figures. the woman who couldn t alcoholic. Weeks go by He is easUy hurt by stand the fl.lthy way her and he doesn't touch a whatotherssayanddo. dauihter·in-law kept drop. (Those weeks are H e fee Is Pushed house to look the other heaven for me. He's a around because he never way, put a c~~esplnhon ·. different man.) But once learned to stand up for her nose an Wh ee~f . ~r he takes th al first drink hi lf mouth shut. at l tl s he ls helpless. lie can't mHsef. 1 -f r 'orYOURhouse theslob1s stop. e ee s in e 1 1. · · ., because he is inferior. tvmg m . . . Last Friday evening H 1 'ts hi . My son s wife works we went to a party The a~d,does~~x~!"1eenh~: from 9 to Sand hso do I hoatess is a well-lc~wn J;~~l1~ t l'al When I come ome I blg lush She kept hassl-l:fSil~~ po en 1 • have to clean up after log my husband to have C HARACTERISTICS h.er. She refuses to hft a a drink. When he said he ·~~~1 OF THE finger. Her husband scei. didn't care for one she ••'~'"-"!"""' ASSERTIVE PERSON it all but says nothing put her 1lass to hu; Ups He feels free to reveal My husband gets pre.tty and he took a sip. Well - himself ''This is me. hot ab~ut It but l ve he's been drunk every This is what I feel. think asked him to say nothing night since andwant." and keep the peace Pleaseprintthisletter He can communicate What do you think I for every host and with people on all levels should do'' PATSY hostess who won't take taken advantage of by everybody until I went in for Asscrlivenes i. Training. r lc~rncd a greal deal in that course and I would like to share some of it with your re- aders. with s tra n gers, DEAR PATSY· Take no for an answer. So friends, famil~. Th.is the gag out 0 j your m~ny ~pie need to see c o m m u n i cal t ~ n 1 s husband's mouth and let It 10 prtl'\l. -AKRON' the jewel COUrt Of SOuth coast plaza always open, direct, him be the heavy He OHIO honest and appr.opria~c. should tell the slob to DEAR AKRON: Here COSta mesa (714) 549-2213 CHARACTERISTICS OFTllE NON -ASSE RTIV E PERSON He has an active orien-clean up her act or take u It ls with no comment ._ _________________ .. talion to life. He goes elsewhere. from me. You've said It after what he wants. In all and I thank you. contrast to the passive lie confuses the goal or being hk<.'d with being respected lie has learned to act in inferior ways because he believes he is inferior He is conditioned to fe ars of being disliked or. rejected , also fears or anxiety, expressions of anger . or feelings of tcn- derr:ess lie 1s unable to rec· ogni lc the diCCe r <'nce between being selfish in the bad sense and in the good sense. lie constantly aims to ple ase others bccuusc he fears he may offe nd them. He allows othcri-. to maneuver him into s1lua- tions he doesn't wa nt. lie feels the rtAhls of others are more impor- person who_waits for thmgs to happen, he at- tempts to make things happen He acts in a way that s hows he respec t s himself, is aware that he cannot always win. and accepts his limilations lie always strives, in s pite of the odds. to make the good try, so win. lose, or draw, he maintains his self-respect. It look me a long time to get all this through my head. but now that I've abs orbed these prin· ciples and live by them I am a new person. J .R.M DEAR J.R.M.: I 'm sure a great many peo- ple saw themselves in the column today . Hopefully they will do sometbln~ about It. E .... a Bota'IJerk Red-Letter 1 Sitllations Maybe it's because I write for a living-, but letter writing has never been a big deal. I just blurt out what's on mv mind and on't thin!- aboul it. Obvioo.ly that is not the case for many letter writers because a new anthology has just come out for school administrators listing over 17S form letters, or as Ed McMahon would say, "all the letters you 're ever going to write . . . a com- plete vohune covering EVERY single situation in a single book." From first glance, it would seem that the blurb Js right" there's a form letter covering early rejection of a job candidate, rejection alter consideration. sympathy letler, letterto a retir.ee, to teachers on snowball regulaUons, explaining Open House day. suggested tutoring for a. child, colle~c board scores, mld-year warning of possibility of non.graduation, to parents when cafeteria prices must be raised. Unfortunately, the handbook does not cover EVERY 1ltuatlon. There are no form letters lo cover the follow· ing areas: Policy statements on smoking the lawn. Intentions of the school it student continues to rip off radios, antennas, and tires of faculty cars. Options to be exercised by the school in the event a parent refuses to aaaist on field trips. Obscene letter to teacher who requested day off following a holiday to so to Mpen with ber bu1band. Letter requesting alma and eoala ot 1tudent round with mimeograph 1t.a1ns 00 handl dwin1 exam week. Letter or lntroducUon to a college ln Guam that you can buy your aon '•way into. CongJ"atulatory letter to a kid wbo pa11ea a poly~raphtest lnconnccUonwllbaacbooltheft. Flnal notice of a locker beln" condemned. , th~ fin1Z.St christmas ) cashrncz.re ... ,.~ ~·~·· ~ '"· .. -;,; 44 fashion ISiand, newport center 6'4·5070 Lido Village 3406 Via Lido 673-7710 :::2.11:i71r1i111s, ~11fll.f 1'1' ) '-....' - Chr1stlon Dior, Bill Tice. Barblwn. Odette Barsa, John Kloss. and more. • ·-Bull, Olsa. \asserette, Ltlyof France. and Hult. Bonnie DoonSt Cam mies. Thp Pants, and muohmorel ... •• __ ..,. ........... ,, IJol •••• • LIFESTYLE ' : .. Holiday Cheer For Siek Room Here are several ideas to give the bed-ridden on your Christmas list -remote TV controls, earmuffs, electric curlers ... By VIVIAN BROW~ A,.Newtfffl- Chr1:-lmas Is the 1dl•al lime lo pamper the bedridden A room oc.·t·up1t'<I h\ .in ill person 1-; oflen the drl.'ancbl room m lhc house whereas 1t should be m adc the che(!rtc~t Looking al lht• 1dei..1 from the\ antage point of lhe :.1tk ht'd, whal \Hiuld pl<·asc the mhng one·• flow aboul .1 remot(' l'Ontrol unit so that the TV dwl might be conlrolled more easily by the t·apll\l' v1e\.\'1·r·• /\ncl hov. about that reading m<tllt•r that 1s .,1l'.,t'ntm1nd('(ll\' n•mo\ed from the h<'rl an•:.i or f;dl-. to tht• floor '" /\ U\dul item 1s a long hancllrd p111n·rs that scn't''> <J)t lln cxtra hand 10 p1i.:king up an} thing from J s mall com to a book A reading stand that lolds flut to be used us an <'alln h tr;i~ 1s .tnoth1·r COO\'t•n1cnce 1tl.!m. A subscription to the loC'ul nl'wspa1wr is a good companion 11t1ft /\tta('h a <'opy of lhc paper to lhe stand \\-hen you gift.,... raµ 1t I~. press do~n hghtl:> so the paint ~111 flow easily through the ball point tip Following taped de- signs, blend the paint to achieve attraclive shad· mgs. Apply dark colors hrst, blend the lighter shades over them before the first application dries. Wait at least 48 hours before WMhmg the glass and do not put painted glass in Ule dish- washer. For maximum durability after paint- ing, bake the glassware ma 275 degree oven for about 25 minutes. and cool slowly. Never bake plastic. Prc·Chrtstmu~ SaJe 30•;; off Armoire!I, Cupboard!'!, Chairs, Tables 10<, Off All .J<.>welry ofa P,,r~~. 8,?_ug11, oftJ. IUI 11."tcllrt Or . S•,.pu<t ~a<ll 1131 1•11 llJ l Mond"'" , .. ,vrdar Don't Pull Santo's Beard It s real and 11 hurls when 11 s pulleo The feal Santa 1s at lhe Hun1tnoton c..enier Mall 10 v1s1t the Kiddies. Photos available on request Beach 811/Cl & Ecirnger at lhe San Diego Fwy Thurtday, December 15, 1977 PUBIJC NOTIC PUBUC NOTICB PICTITIOU&IUllH•U "CTITIOUSaUSIHUS NAMlllTAT•MINT fll"""ISTATIMINT l M fOllOWlfle IMll'ton Is _,,. llvll• 1 Ila IOllowln\j !*W\ I• 0011'9 ...,_. ...u.. ... .... 8lAGH lO't'lfll ltlCOADS, Ult l'°'ACH lC.i"'N MU!>ll., Ull Lee-c..nron II-, ~ IN<.11, Lou-(Anyon "-• ... ..,.., lff<ll, (AlltOrrll•'2t.tl (.tllfOrnlt~I It-lei f', ....,ty Jr., t09t l>Ya• kONkl .,, 1:4!1srly Jr., I~ Dv•• J-ltcO, Lll9Ufte liloocll, C.lllofol• ta.JI "UICI, LOQ-8tlf<ll, c,.ellfot•lit f8J I 1 hit ~ 11 t~\lld DY t n Ill• 11111 IN"nll~ b CondUCl.O l>y on 111- cllvlOlltf OIYl-1 h_ICI,.. ~Oge<lyJr. k-'OP ~fyJr. 1 n11 , ... ..,,_, "'"' Mecr .. nn 11111 1 n11 ttoltn*" .... , 1114'11 •1111 111e c.o..n1y lit"' Of 0.-U<inly °"Ho•· (.ounly litfll 01 tKtr9 tounty Oft,..,, •rnw 14, 1tn. ernDe• 14, 1~11. lllt.J1. ,.u,. f'ullll....., Ortr191 C.0.ll tlelly l'llOI, l'ubll•lwd u ... n91 (.00•1 0.rly 1'1101, hov.11,J.,_0.C.L U.lf/I •'fll-11 ,.ov.11.l.,enoO.C.l.l),lfll 411,,,_11 PVBUCNOTICE 111cr1n0Ute1111wau MAMI ITATaMllMT TM t.llMftt ll"'WI 11 ...._ llUsJ. _ .. : THI! IU$JNISS eOUTIQU •• IDaas VI• C.-, ........... Hlgual, CA .-n A. ~ kllfnl«. .US VI• C.-. L..-"1.-4· CA"'n Tiii• ........ ~~ ........ 01 .. 1-1. A.~ldlmlclt PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI 8UllHIU NAMISTATIMaNT Tiit , .. ......,. ,__ ...... ~ --; S. T. WOODCRAFT, IUS Wn4111er All9. l'•I, C.u MeM, CA t»Z7 Sim. Ttdfc. ,., w. wu~. •A, CMI• ~. CAt»J7 T"la -f\Mt II ~\lld ~a llmll• lclportnef1NP. llmollldk Thia llaltmDM _, 1114'11 with Illa OAILY PILOT cs PVBUC NO'nCE sn211 Tlllt IU..,_. -flllld wltlt tlw '-" Cleft .. °'""' c.ny 9fl "°"· .. .. ,,. CowllY Cltftl OI Oranoe t.ounty on Nov. i------------22. 1977 • PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS MAMllSTATIM•NT Tiie lol lftillQ per-ll CIOlnt IMlll- MU •I. ALL SEASON WATER TAUCll RENTAL. i422 Hel'IVnOn Ln., Hllllf· "10*' BMOl.CA~ Dennl1 Roy Pryo<, 1'322 H•mmon Lii., H llftllnvton 8Nch, Cell I • .,,..., 1111\ bll\l""6 11 c-tw bf tn In· Cllv1011el. Dtnnl1Aay Pf'IOI' T111s , .. ...,.,.,,, ,.,., toled with Ille C:-1 'f Cltf\I. al 0rln9' County on Nov. PlJBUC NOTICE NOTIU TOC•IOITOltS IUP•1t1a.tCOU•TO, TH• IT A Ta Of' CAU~HIA 'Olt TH•COUNTYOf'O•ANOI ....A .. ..- Elltll ol CICILI! 1.AV£RI[ WANDllLL.l>KMMCI NOTICI! IS HEAl!eV OIVl!N lo the crlHlltora OI t .. etoove l!Omad Ot<tdtnt 111a1 all o.,_ lle•lno ct.tm\ eg11ln1t tne H id dtc:-nt trt reQlllred lo file tnem. "'It".,,. ne<"•erv voucllert, In ,,,. ofllC• Of 11>1 crwi. of 1"" lbO•• .,... lllllcl co11rt, or lopttstnl 111em. "11th Ille ntctHtry v~he(\, IOllle11111tortJ1t11•0 ,..._, el STEVEN T OEL8RIDGI!, AT· Pubh>lled Or-C.0.>l Ooily PilOI TORNEY AT I.AW, lld2 lrvi"" Blvd S..•lt N, TuSllll, ~ '1.-0. IWlll<ll II Ille ~11 piece ol llUll,,..l °' 1111 11110at11gnod 11'1 -----------oll m•ll.,l pertt1nl119 lo tllt tslol• ol 22, 19/1. tlov 24, De<.1,1, IS, ltl/ PUBLIC NOTICE ~o,i~=~:1~:.11~~=~11111• f ICTITIOU' aU,tHEU NAMa STATUlltNT T 1111 1011.....ing Pt<-1S 0<1 OOfnt OUll• MH •\ 10111 CENlURY f-OllAGE Ml:.llCHANOISI:., .001 A\lanlo, a IS, I•, Hllftlintlon lllecll, CA,_ DtVIO c. -· .01 Jltftftlt • u. Hunt Ing ton e.ecn, CA t2MI Roller! C. Andlt<lOfl, ..01 Alltnl• R It, Hwnllnvt°"' Buen. CA 9lW Thi> DUjlrwU I> COtldUClecl by o gtMUl ()e'~P DtVlclC.- Ot11d Oec:tmblr •. U/7 I rvln Wolllttn Wtndell E»ewtor ol llle Wiii of tl'le-•NlmoddK-1'11 STIVEN T. OELllttOOS Attw11e1 Al La• 11411 Ir vi Al llvd., k ite N TllSl111, CA ... (IUI 7J1-J711 Alter110Jtw.__ P11bllllltd Orenge Cot\l Delly Piiot Dec.I, IS, U, 19, Bii Stll 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cf'·fSl6 NOTIC:S TOC•aDtTO•I SUf'••tOltCOU•TOf' TH• ' STAT•Of'CA&.11'0.NIAl"Olt ~ TMI COUNTY OP otlANOI! ,..,,.,..., ., •••• "ITAtcL.1"1" AAV Jaco•~ DKHhd. HOTICI! II HERl!8Y G IVEN lo 11\l tredltort Ol t .. ---Nlmad dKe-.V lhll ell ...,_ Nwllll t fllimt .... fl. Iha H IO ~ •• F9Cl'Nracl I• II u.. .... •1111 .. -Mty _he,., 1, Ille Ofllce OI lho Clerk o4 Ille ffo\19 ..-. 1111.0 court, or IOIW-11,,.m, •lln Ille. neonory _,,...,,lo llMI llllderlllll\t4 • ti lllt ollke ol MROlofS & MAOHS, INC., Jlto Hot'tlor Bouf1verd, Post 01.,. Ilea 8oa 14", Costa MHI, Ollll0fll14! fJU6, wllltll If .. pltct ot buJtneu or lM undofllgnecl In •II m•ller• pertain~ Ing 10 Int hill>I• ol uld deUd•nl, w11111i( IO<Jr monlll• otfet Ille tint pul>fletfl~ Ol lhil nollct Otltd Otumbw 2, lt17 G. 0.EL.L JACOBS AllmlnlW•lor Ol ll'IO Ell•I~ ol 119 4'b<>Yt nem"" O.ctd•nl AA•OHt&AA•ONS, INC. lltOHlr-81•t. ... o .••• , ... Cttt• MIU, c.llfenll• tUJll Tll:<71•1 ....... Allotfl•Jt lwAtmlnlllUlllf' Publl11\ed Orenve Co.o f Delly Pllol, O•um11er a. u. n. n, 1'11 SUf.11 PUBLIC NOTICE S.USt4 i SU PE •tOll COU•T Of' TttE • SToUEOf'CALlf'O•HIA f'O• I THE COUNTY Of'O•AHGE TnlJ •••t-1 "°' 111e<1 w1111 11111 COlllllY (ferll ol Or1119 C.ounly on Nov 21,lt/I. HMMI Publl>lleCI O.tr191 Cont Otily Ptlol1 Hov.14, o.< 1,1, lS, 1911 ,.CTITIOUS IUSIHESS No. A·fJ6l1 l' NAMESTATl""ENT In Ille ~lit< ol IM E>~le ol M Tl>e toll-Ing-'°"' •<t c10tr'9 °"'"" FOR HA TUS RAMPTON, et111 lu••n nn\.. ., H F RAM pf OH . end ., VIA CALIFORNIA PllOPEkllt.S FORNATUSRAMPTOH.Oec:t .. ed L 1 o 111. llMi Cil•nn•~r.. L•11une Nol•ct ts ""••by Ql••n lo cr1clllot'U PUBLIC NOTICE 6Hcll, (.A92UI having cfalmt aQalnSI Ille H IO ci.~ ------------! Ktn Macllen, llH Ocuntronl, dent 10 tile lolO tlolm1 In the olflct ot 1 1 ,~.,... L"9UIWI lleocll,Ui'~~l 11\t Clttk ol '"" elorn•ICI '""" .. lo NOTIC2 TOC••DtTO•S ..... ,,., L. Wll"-.i.JtOI Z.rlllo, pr1sen1 l""m to IM undt"._., 01 1,,.. SU PE•IOllCOU•TOFTHI OonoPolnl.c.A'2t?'I 0111<1 OI THO""AS M GIEfit:R,: STATEOl'r.ALtl'O•NIAl'O• ltltpl'len We1tlnglon, 24,.1 Lt VIRTUE & SCH EC I(, I H THI COUNTY 01' OltAHOI Httmo ... YVUNI Nl9 ... 1. C.A91oll CORPORA TEO, VO H1..,P0<1 Cenltr 1 No. A·tM441 l .... bll\l,.U IHotQICllO D~. 11rn11. Ori••· p o. tlo• ~. Ht•llO(\ &uc.11, : Est••• ol MARGARET Gl88S, IOperlnerlhlP CAfatO,whlcn lollt<olflc•lllllopl•O I ~ .. -S\"""9ftWe<rW1Qlon ot DUll~l OI '"" -·•oneo In I ll NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN to the lt11l •lel.n•'1 "'•• filed wll/I ,,,. malltrl Plrtalnlng lo ...0 •taU. Suell ueollo" ol ti....,,,..,,...,,.., Ge<-• c-1y Clt<t.ol Or•nee C.O..nty on No• c111m1 '""' lhe rwtlt$-y """',,." \ 111o1 111 Plt!IOM "°"'"II <11lm1 "9•1n•I 21• mt. FIMSl :.~~\::'° 11~~~ ~:::"~f..~' :~':~~~~ the U ICI de<-! ... ,_lrod lo 111• P11bll\lled 0.-C.0.•I O•llY P1101. 1>11bllullonofllllUIOllC1. , t,..m, wl111 the ~Hwry •ouc,..rt, In tlle otllo of U1e cl•k 01 tM allO .. ..,_ Nov. 2A, De<. 1,8, I~, ltll MARV J RAMPTON Or how a bout om• of thl· new <It-signer scracs telephones Mickey Mousl' 1s ont· idea. lie ha:. ccrlainlv had <I lot of t•xpenencc in dis pensing chc•l'r tllloct C011r1.or lo""'°"' ttlltm, wltllllle __________ iOOt-__ 1_11 ~~~, .. Will ·-------------• ne<•U•ry -oo.c.n.<1. tolhe-~ C OT CE ------------------------------------11 111 Tr11,t ~·-· uo H-porl PUBLI N I TMOMASM.GllUClt Contour bell µ1lllm s offer comfort and ear- muffs arc useful in s hutting out annoymg noises. A numbt>r of olht•r 1kms rnav I.Jc ust•d as pain re- lievers mo1"l hl•al pachlt!d c·oll,irs and body covers that opt·r ;1ll' y, 1th11ut "atcr ur chemicals A shet•pskm fliHI C'an Ill• W1l•cl un•ll·r bcdshcl•ts to rt•licve sort·111·-.s Thi·-..· 1·an be.• fou nd in some medical supph o..lorl's .1111! lhrou~·h som e sheep l'(roY. t•r group ... 1.amh's Y.<1<11 lini·d liltl prolt <'tors can be good stoc.'king slulft•rs ~''·too. luow lamb's wool "'hi ch c.•an bl• t;il,1·11 out of small p;1C'kagt•s and formt•d into lilt IL· hl·rtbhorwd rolls 111 fluff fort he Chrbtmas i.torkmg Thl'Sl' l'.m lw u'c•d to relieve corni. by y, rapping btl!> of 1t ahoul I Ill's As for groom mg, m'tant cu1 kr" rPl•·UM' a fint• m1sl for longc•r la-.11ng ('urb and art• de s1gnt•d to kct•p hL11r look mg good hl'l\\ l'Cn wai-.hmgs. In bringing l'hcer mlo lhe sick room. trim n plant with hltl<· ornam<.'nts, nbboru. or even l11lle fluffs orthc lamh s wool There an· other ways lo provide cheer very Jillie effort 1s required to turn ordinary drinking glassl'' and punch cups inlo handsome bedlray acces,ont•:-. Acquire ball point paint tubes. wa1:ih each piece or glass or pottery to be decorated wllh baking soda and water, rinse and dry with tissue paper to avoid finger m arks. Tap~ a little design (holly. wreath. Santa Claus, tree> inside a clear glass and prepare to painl the design on the out- side, following these instructions suggested by the Vogart Crafts peQple wj\o advise that these paints may ix> used also on fabric. lealher, metal and other surfaces: Jn workini: with a 1>atnt tube hold it vertical- \iedrung and <'nyagemen1 announcements run on Sunday m the Vmlu Pilot Forms are available at all Dolly Pilot offk:es or by calhng thP Fcaturea Deparl· ment, 642-4321. To ovoid d1$appornlment, pro~ctwe bnde1 ore n?mmcied to have thetr wedding 1tont1. with a black· ond·white glosay of the bnde or of the cotAPlt, to the f 'taturei Deporrmenl one week be/ore the weddi11g Engagement announcement&. with bloek-and- white glouy oJ the future bnM or the couple, miut be received by the l"eature~ Department '1Z weelcl be/ore the W<'ddlng date. Club Calendar runs each Wedntldoll in tM Dail~ Pilot and co1Jlai1u nnllcea of wofMf'l'I end 11rv"11 club me~mo• and r uenta Jor the /ollounng ~ek -Tltt&tt· do~ lhTOllllh Wedn1.sdo11 Sftlld nolteH to Club Caln-' dar. Oon11 Pilot, P 0 . fl<>z JS61J, Costa Mtto, CA 92828. Bf. aura to inelud1 11our name and phone numbfr. Nottce1 muit ~ tn our 114ndl two~'"-m adocmce. To ~If o picture. \Orilf' Of coll the ff(ltutt1 D~rnent. H2-4321. Ptcturei arc lfmUld to fvnd· roJur• opm to lh1t public. The f'erf ect Christmas Gift ICE SKATING LESSONS AND SKATES CaM NOW tor Information or Vlsit Our Chalet• •SPECIAL SESSIONS DURING CHRISTMAS VACATIONI •Public SeHlona-Ol1co on IC9 •Group 6 Blnhday Party Rates JOIN THE F,UN-ICE SKATE ICE CAPADES CHALET AND SKATING SCHOOL Costa Mesa Harbor & Adams 979-8880 TOYS for TOTS Dec. 18th Costa Mesa Bristol & Paularino 979-1750 A Gift For Her . '{)~itl yfeen ~ S Zippers /(/ Sias AA·S'h to 10 B ... to 10 For women who enjoy their leisure in comfy slippers ... Soft leather cotton lining ... Leather strap with button. Leather padded sole - Pink, Heaven Blue and Black t ~ .fbiiiq SHOES $14.00 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Bei\ch ... 759·9551 C•nt•r Drive, HtWDO<I &•tell, ------------1Aller11eyaluw Celllomla ~. W!llcll la the pltce of ... ,. VlllTU•AHDSCH•CK,IHC. -'""tot lhe-1191*1 In ell mol· HOTIU TOC••DITO•S VOHt•,.,..QMerDrlve i. t nf I IM lllel 9f 14 d9 T I f'.O. IH ,._ • c~~ !'11w~ ·---~~IM s~~~:~~~~~rA:o. N••-1 ..... CA,,... • llratp11btlc.etlonoftlll1nollco. THIC.OUNTYOf'O•ANO• Publlll>e4 Orenge CoeJI Dolly PUaa, OalH-U,lt71 Ho.A·tMU Dec.t,IS,U.19,1'1/ ; Sl!CURf'TY PACIFIC In Ille Malltr ot Ille l!Ualt of SU0·1f: HATl~t.8ANI( Kl!H'l"OH JUDSON SCUODl!t,1-------------Gvt G &ou<ller oecund. PUBLIC NOTICE Trull Otflcor Notice 11 IMrlOY gl,,.n 10 ,,..,,..,, 1:..-011n.w11lo1 11tvfno cletrm •~Intl tlw t efd •••• 1-------------. llle....,.ntmedde<_,,I dlnl lo file ..io c111m1 In Ille olllce ol ~f'-&NI WILLIAMV.~MIDT .... Clerk ol 111• .,., ... ,d court or lo NOrlC:•TOC•IDITOltS aUoAM"""4 Of.tie• Pf•&e'11INMto11\0 ""61nl9M'1 ol llle SU,.l.•IOlllCOUltTOl'Tl4a NeWf'Hl---.CAtlMil oftlc.ol J. HAR~D BERG, PARKER, STAT•Of'CALIFOllNIAllOll Toi: <7141 .....arJ 8ERG, SOLDWEOEl & PALERMO, THICOUHTYOl'O•AHGE Att-'tw'-<-12JS•cur1ty8lc19 .• Pt.-cMno, CAfll01, Ne.A.fM14 Publllhecl Or°"91 Coo>t Dolly Pllol. •nlcfl feller olflo fl Ille pl•ct ol b<al Ellelt ol HALLIE M. WELl5, Otc. I, I , u, Z2. 1t11 neu or Ill• under•IOned 111 •II m•llera Oettu9d. • ,.._,, Pt•ltlnlng to ulcl "lelt Slich cl•lmt NOTIC8 IS HEABllV GIVEN to llMt • w\111 tM llk ..... Y ¥0..ClltN mlltl 1M trtdltor1 Ol IP,. ebo"9 ~I lllol tll: tiled Of prlt\etlttcl H tlatt>Uld "'""'" ponon• "'"1"9 clolml tv•l"Jl U>e l••CI tO<I• monlll• efw lllt llral f><'llllutlon dececle'11 •• •equlrocl lo the them,• PUBLIC f10TICE ..... NOTlca TOut•DtTOl'S IUPEltlOll COU•T 01' T"I n A Tl Of' CA&Jl'O•HIA ,O._ THll C:OUHT'I' O,OAAHG• _,...11 In Ille M•lltr bl 1114 E\ttlo at FLORllNTINJ. l>tiARNI, 0.Ct•Md Notlet 11 lllrtO'I' glvtl'I to creclllou Nl•lno clolll'll *'"'t U. Mid cltt•· dlf\l IO Ill• S6ICI Clalml In the offl<t of tlle cltrk ol the aloftMlcl '°"" or to PAMnl l1ltm '° Ille -~lgMo t l llWt ollltt Of ROGER TOLl. Toll eno L..e••ll\ Attorneya •I t..ew, ttoo Ave. of fhO Sttn, L.OS""9111 .. CA 9*1, lllOlllCll ,., .. , olll<I Is .... plec• of ..,..Ml, DI \lie uncllrlltnto In t ll mol1M1 petttln· •1'111 IO M141 ~ lolc4' ci.una wtlll uw "'CllNlfY ~ fnuM .. fl ... or Pf'H•llllO • etotftllcl wlllll11 towr ll'IOl'ltlla onlll' t,.flnt llUllllUOen of lhlt r>otlc.. t>MN...-,,U,1't1. lllAMOHA f't!AANE r~•t1ttw111 ..... ~ 1100 .. ToU. Tell .... &.NWI• At_,. .. .._ IMAw,.ent .... ._,.,....._CA.., re11ca111 ... • Pvtlll"*1 Ol'onot '"'' 1>1111 "ro«. Now.14, O.C. 1,1, It, #71 ,..71 ot tnf1nollc• "'"" 1n1 noceuory vo..chers, In Ille ot ; OeltO Ot<. s, 1917 flee ol 1111 cl.,I! <IA W ellave anlllltO I FRAHKLIH , SCUODl!R, cwrl. or to tlr•Mnl llltm. With Ille. ne,,.df'1Wllln necentrt YOll(twrs, lo 111e-.1caneo • Fl'AHICl.IH FAIR8/\Nl(S el 1111 le# olllte Of Wlllltm Mc:Cltll\,' SCUDDE• 4'J~ ComPllt 0.1"9, S..llt 100, N-1 I! llt<ulor off fl• Wiii 8NCll, C.Olltornlt f"60. ""11<11 II I/lo ol HiOdeclClenl. plkt of D;ltinAi ol IM \lftdtts•-d 1n PAlllKSll, BERG, tll m111 ... 1 -talnlnQ lo the ~l•le of S~OWl.01.L & 'All! ltMO wlO doudonl, within lour m°"''"' •lier · Altw.,., .. ....,. Ill• tl<1l .,..ollc1llonol lhhnollct, • 1U Stcwlly Ilea. DlltCI o.c:...-1, ltll ,~ .. l ,CAt11tf NATALtEM.00006 Pubflll>tc! Oren"" CoHI Uolly Pllol EIUICUlrl•oflheWlll Ott. a, IS, n, 29, 1'11 ot lho ebovenom.cldecodtnl SIJ7 71 MCCLAIH&WOLO ------------IJ: WILLIAM McCLAIN .... Cem,._ Of., Ul1 IN Hwl*t llffc.ll. CA nMt PUBLIC NOTICE ------------•Tt11 1114)111·1'• AU#Mrt fw hKlllfic f'llbll""6 OrOlltf C::.tt Otllf Piiot, Dtc,a, u,u,Jt, itn Sf40o)f PVBUC NOTICE ... C6 OAIL V PILO I lhut5ddy December 15, 1977 Business ,_PWlrtllftOto IT MAY LOOK LIKE A PILE OF LOGS, BUT VEAZEY$ CALL IT HOME Ric hard, Upper Left, Says Windows Are Easy To Place tn Log Cabin Logs Make Cozy Dome Six Cords of Spruce Wann Couple All Winter t-Al llUANh.S. i\lask.t r \ P It looks lil.t• a stud; or f1r<'Y.txx.I t tw houM.' H1 char<l anc1 Ka ~· Ve;izt•y built an a J!rO\ 1• or hird1 lr<'t's on the• outsk11h 11f Fa1rh:.111b &mkMerger Wim Backing Sharl·holdcrs of First National Oank of Oran.:c Cou11ly have ap- pro\'cd a proposed merger with Wells Fargo Bank Approv&il bv directors of both hanks \\3 S announced last August 'fhc 1 l·offict· OranJ::l' County bank had asset~ of Sl46 million .md de~its of $136 million al Sept. 30. Wells Far~o. with 334 of· iices statewide, had assets of · about SIS billion and deposits of jbout $12 :l billion on th1· same datl' Thl' mcrJ!cr :.igrl'l•mt·nt. \\ h1l'h 1s subject to the approval of federal rl'gulatorv aulhoral1cs. calls for Wells ~'aq:o lo pay SJ5 712 a common share of First ~at1onal But don'l takt' a log to stoke up lht..' heater. the walls might <.'OmP tumbhngdown Tilt: \'t :AZEYS BUILT their rabin h> stacking and mortanng lo~s to form the walls The logs arc 13 to 15 anchcs long, set flu~h lo form the 10s1de of the wall. but staggered on the outside. Veazev . a televi s ion t•ameraman. says he chose the 1lesign because "I like umqut' things. a nd it 's also inl'X Jll'nSi \'t.' '' 'fllERE'S ANOTllE R pn1t t1cal reason. The logs rclam heat during the deep cold ol a Fairbanks wmter, and the "alls arc thicker than those of :.our run-of-the-mill log cabin Each Jog 1s held m plac<· &it t•ach end b) a rlng of mortar Hctween lht· rmgs of mortar. each log is encased in glass fiber insulation 1f mortar were used all the way through the \\all. 1t \\Ould con llul'lheatoutofthl•t•ahin. Veazey explains. VEAZEY'S ONE·R00~1 cabin ha:. a loft and the steps leading to ll arc part or the logs forming a 1>ortion of the outside wall fk says the six cords of spruce logs he used for the walls came from the property of a friend. He cslim ates he spent about S500 for mortar and insulation. It took about 200 man hours. with the help of friends, to build the walls once the logs were cut for the 15-by 17-footcabin. VEAZEY SAYS HE used logs of varying diameter. from 6 me hes lo 12 inches. for "aesthetic n•asons. If you plan beforehand. vou <·an make designs in lhc ~·all. .. As for the placement of win· dows , he says that doesn't re quire planning because "you can stand up and just about judge where you want them." Veazey said the trickiest part o£ the project was construction of '-the walls at the four corners. HE SAID THE corner posts, made from spruce logs, bad lo be squared off on two sides for ease 1n mstalling Insulation and join- ing the wall logs. Veazey recommends the use of dry logs in construction COMMODITY CALL Finn Established h11 1111: "'l'h 1..,11~.11l·d 11,1dcr rhcrc ' 11111' •'Ill' numbl'I ,,, 1cmcmhl'1-< H 'R \ 540-8121 :~~· l11d,I\ ·..,Prill'"-)11111111 H•\\ ' ... ll.l!C!.!JC ... :~ MerrW Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. ~ . II l<'ormation of a corporaliqn to handle develop· ment. marketing and management phases for ma- jor United States condominium properties bas been announced by The CSD Group, Newport Beach. Development Management Corp. will have of· rices in Newport Beach and McLean, Va., a suburb- of Washington, D.C. Principal officers of the new corporation are Charles S. Dreyer and James Moore, executive vice president. Geor~e McGarfigan is vice president and project manager CROUP IS .STILL AROUND 1,ran GUHT, R.P\. A chlJd may wake up ituddcnly. breathing rapidly , wlt.h 1 r cot dlrrlculty and coughing frequently. rr ll's the rnore common type or croup. its not usually dangerous and can be rel ieved by inhaling warm water vapor. either from a vupori7,er or by steaming up lho bathroom and letting tho child slt ln ft for LS to 20 minutes. Another kind Of croup i• more danaerous. There already is a respiratory lnfcctlon and a rever. But ln addJUoo, Ute child ia tttliarglc, appears ill ond does not respond al once to steaming. Your phyalci11n should then be culluct at once YOU OR YOUft DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when )'ou need n dcUv!iry. Wu wUI do.llvc.r promptly wltboul Cittrn char11e. A •real many peopl r ty on u tor thtlr hoallh needl. Wo wetcocne rtquc•U for dellv ry sorvfe apd charae~ta. Executives See GlOom WASHINGTON CAP> The nation's buslne&smen estimate there is u 50.50 chance of a re· cession in two years, and a 15 percent chance or a recession in the next 12 moot.hs. according to a new survey released Wednes- day. . The poll, known as the Bu.6i- ness Confidence Survey, was conducted during October and November by lhe Gallup Economic Service and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce About 1,200 businl!ssmcn, of the more than 2,000 who were polled, rcspondc"<i lo mailed quest1on- na1rcs l\IOR E THAN H ALF the respondents said they expccl lhc government to do u J>OOr JOb in dealing with inflation and un· l•mployment in the next two ) cars. while JUSt 2 percent lorescc a good performance from the Carter adm1nastralion and Congress. On the average, the executives ~aid there was a lS percent t·hnncc of a n•ccssion within the next 12 months and a 50 percent r rob<.1hiltty of a recession within t~o ycurs Hut while tht• execut1ves arl' gloomy about the economic out- look during the next two years. they arc shghlly more opt1mist1t· about the economic prospects for the longer Lcrm, accord mg lo Uw survey SOME 31 PEKCENT arc Or>· ll m 1stac ~1bout the oullook to four years, while 28 pcr<·ent are pessimistic But84 percent expect s ules to increase dunn~ the four years and 53 percent expect an creased profits. A r ecent Gallup sample s howed consumers arc more pessimistic than businessmen about the penod C}head, the sur- vey noted. It said 24 percent of consumers with incomes above Chamber-Gallup Poll Shows Little Confidence in Carter $20,000expectmostly good times, while 49 percent expect mostly bad tlmes. There was not uny attempt in the survey to define what ls meant by "good times" or "bad times." JAY SCHMIEDESKAMP, vice president of the Gallup organiza· tion. said the most important finding of the survey wus that ·'the basic optimism of U.S. busi- nessmen is relatively intact with respect to a belief in their own ability to increase sales and make a profit," while consumers <ire not at all opUmlstil.· Ile said at u news conference that the survcy's res ults should ; be of ser ious concern to the gov· : ernment 8li a rellecllon on its · ability to s timulate productivity and real growth in the economy. Jack Carlson, tbe chlef , economist or the Chamber of Commerce. said the s urvey con· forms with other lorecnstt that • there will be a decline ill lbe na· lion's economic growth late next year or ln 1979 The s urve' s howed ex• ecut1ves of small businesses are more opUmlshc about the long· run ouUook thWl executives of large businesses Notice Delayed PARIS tAP) The ~Jnitcd States has lnformed member gov- l'rnments of the International Bureau of Expositions that it is not . ~ending out invitations for the proJectcd 1981 Los An~eles World's Fair until the organizers complete financial plans. Invitations must be issued by May 1, 1978, three years before the opening date for the fair. The bureau is an inter-governmental organization of 38 nations that schedules expositions. It has given the Los Angeles project known as "Expo '81 "'exclusive rights for a Class 1 Exposition that yeur. FORMER PRESIDENT FORD GAVE EXPO '81 federal re- cognition last December, and ordered the Department of Commerce to monitor progress of the organizing group. Invilaltons for governm ents lo erect national pav1hons and participate in expositions must be made by the host government. . After Richard Henry of the Department of Commerce, the chief U.S. delegate to the bureau, told the meeting Wednesday that anvitatioos were not being sent out at this time. a number or national delegates urged that the invitations be forwarded as quickly as possible. They explained that some countries need two to 2''2 years to get the money bills through their own legislative and administrative procedures. Delay might compromise participation by some coun. tries, they .sai<t. Over The Counte r NASO UstilMJS NEW YOAK•l.r.PI 1.r•wld 18 1114 Jos1v11M 15 1~ l>IHllfte 1 3 T•(o8ell n•.n\\i lS"• 3'W IJp• and Dow .. '' ~rws:1~~"i~11\1 (rO\\(O 1'1 ' 31' • K•1s~ll OI 19 19'~ POQOPd 141'> 1~. Tam.,.• C.ullrh'd 1 ,_. Kalver 111. 1>,o PosJls '• 1'Mo TnhPVD 11~ ,..~. n111al S.Cw Ill{'\ g:~b~b tt1_.. 1'\• K•mel\A lD ~. Progrp 1~ 2 Te<umP ~ l4 ~,:·1~~,;'i:.."'·s:~~ ) .. S'O ~:~~:' 1''t • Pt>SYNC. 11 11'1\ Tennanl 31 31 NEW YORK <.r.P) -Tl'te loll-lllQ 11"1 0•1• 100 10'"' 10"' ,... 1~ Pwt8Clfl ,, .... 11''• Tllleny 11"4 13'' '"°"'\ llv' Over tk<> • Counte<" •nsurAnCf' & lrKh;\t· OolMel 2•11 1'' J K•y\.am b 1 PutDCap •.. , ··~ Tlpraz, 14 14'~ ftO<h alld wcotrWllS lll•I ha"9 QOnll UC> •I SID<~\ 0.<0rln 1·-· )'Ill KurnyT ~~ 101'0 ~llMS N t ·2" Tosco ~"• ~·" he mo" .and doWn IN ..-1 l>as.4 on AEL Ind 4 • ••• 8:t'~."t ?01'4 111• ~=~r,~: 40 ~ ~=rt· s S\'J TrMO<O 13 14 r;-unl of ,...,.. •eva<'CI-ot ...,._ .r.FAProl •• 1 • 25 2Sl.· ll''> 14"'1 ,.,,, 2.011• TrkoPd •t~ 42>4 AID In< 14 IS O.tCenT 13 u Keye Fib ..•... ,.~ A•y(llm 50'1) SlVJ Trll110G 5 Siii ~:'::'~Jn tredl119 De-S1 •tt Incl• • .r.VMCp 1'• , .. 0.-llnlB 21 2JIJ1 KeyCusF s sv, Aaymrul ~,,~ TvsonFd 181.. .. -.i. Net -oeruml•Qe ctwtn9u •• ti. .fl.CICllM'IW 11• I'• 0.wf'VEI 1 . ., Keyslnt 1r\ 1al4o ::1go 71 t 711) UnMcGll ~ ' dilll'rellC• Del-llwl prev~ <lo,.IAQ AOvAos• '. l 01.C:ryt •• ,.i. . Kl119lnl •.. "' ,. 21l• ~lt:a 1)" 141.lo bid Pfl<e -loday'a 111$1 DIG prKe.. Albefll 11~. ,,..., n l:l'' 1(1141peV , ... ,,_ RoOOMr 21•t. ZJ"• ll'"' 1J'lo I ~c, .. ., .. ,. •... ::~m: ulal l'> 3~ LMca111 ~w.r. Aosaton 21h 3\~ UVaBSI> 20't 21~ .. All<Olnt OollrGn 11'· "'. LalldA•f 1• '~ ROCiSe 1~ • UpPettP 19'• 70 :~r:t I) u•:t °°"~ 23'. ,. U.Co 1t " RinSIO• 13 UY> ValyGH IO'' 10VJ UIOS ~~ I " ,, ..... Oort s """ 12 Llll$1M 2Al4 2S Sadlier l 'fJ 3 v .. ouv. 11 1u._.. N•rne I.Ast .o;f, Per. t4 I AFurnr1 ..1 DovteDB ••.• '°"" Llnllut 1!t 1f: Er.nOal I 114 VMceSn ~-S"I> 1 ... ,,,... , .. Up Jl.6 ... 2 ' ,. 2 11·,. OunklnO 10 1())o L~lrn I H ll'"> 311, Vet<ro I\., ... 2 Oto<lt~ 1·~ ... ., Up :JG.a , ' •Greet ll ,,. ... °"'''°" ti. lfl.4 M•<hGE 1~ 17\'e S~ll • -VeN8sh ~ 21~. 3 NoAlll 7 • . ., Up a. . 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'• Up to.• ' ' .r.'ldCol• ""• ?O'n 18 ftl._. M1dlRe~ S-16 "" 1S 16 Wood Lot ll', 26'• 13 U11C11CTv <t ... '• Up 10.I I AllGHLI U11.1 lS'"' FobrlT 1 1'• Midi Sh 2JV. t~ Ste<ISt S SY, :-:r~~w •'· $\.1 14 Lii Hur , .. ... "" Up 10.1 Bel rd,. I ••• ~ . FldUnLI 26-2.· 1)·1· ~:~~e';G 2'11< 2 ~-Cl ,..,, 2t 1''1 7Vr IS ~~: ''• ... ,,. . Up 10..7 llallQH E. 1514 ,~. ~~iw~. 11,, ,,,. IN 1.V. rEI 1'1· ,.~ Zion ta 77 71 " 1\'o ... v. Up 10.S llUmAI 11' . .t 11\ .. 36 36~ Mont Col ~ .v. E DC . '"'' 11 M•ynOll ·~ ... "' Up 10.A tt•llCK,. .... 1 FIBOSlll II 11'• Moores IN> 13\oll 11 Unvrnst , ..... ... t\O Up 10.A BanellF 111,, H Y• =i~ef~ 71.~ 1\~. Moore Pd l:W.16\') " lmpell JJ'la + ,.. Up 10.i. BavlYMk 8''1 ' I'll 3\:f =f.~ .. 1\1,m 20 Ctncor 2~ ... v. Up 10.0 Beelinf' 11>~ 714 Fllcktr 11" 121,\ 1M1 21 Te11I-,~ ... 14 Up tO.O B•llLaD 31•• :nv, FlaWalU v, ,,. ~chM '°"" 11~ 22 Exwcel 21~ ... ,. .. Up 9.7 BIDl>Co ••• •V• For•llO .. 19l• M Club '"" ~ 23 BX Dev! 3 ... 16 +S-16 Up ·-~ \ I e1re1So11 :Jo•~ 32 ~f.::Ul:! 1 2\'J Mueller ,. 11 ,. A'l•dlle .... ... ,._ Up ,.,, I 61rl<hr t') 1h , ..... ""'M>'r 1"" ... ~ 2S t4•ch0\ 14h ..,. 1•1. Uo ,, BlklilllP 231'1 ,,~ Frank El 14'\ ,." Neto 1 1.4'\lo t5l• Bon&nlA ••• •l• Frlldlct l?l't 1).\• ~~w:~ ._ 1 Orl1tk• ~~ ''• QnAIE\1 . ., .. SI\ "" OrookS 21~ 2'V• O<IACll"' , .. 1n NwldaAE 1~\ .-.. DOWN' BrwTom ltYt "°"• Go•Efn 10'-11\11 NJNGas ·~ ""' Nam4' I.Ast ~. Per. '. e.-..nlnQ • 11 graCll\ ,.. • 11\~ Nlelsn A 21~ 2l i~ASDAQ SuintHary f ~~t::::. ••• Oii 121 . Buckbff l'• .. , • rffnMI l2\; 1J\to Nltl'IJl 8 71"4 ""• 2 ~· ... -.. 011 11.S . Buc1tevt1 IO"'o 11'· Grey Ad~ 77 " NoC•rG\ 11•• 12 J Porl1P wt 2 -... Off 11.1 ~. eurnurrv •• ,. • 4V> Olllnl•I 17"< 11~ NoEOI un ov ... • WnOllSh 1 -.. Off ll.1 C..IW v JO''' 32 GyroClvn 1·~ ,.. NwtN Os 1044! 11 NEW VOAIC (API --Mott acllw 0 ... ,. 5 couCol '"' -2'1) Off 10.S C..mPl>Ch O t S''• "rpAow ,,, • 13"4 Nw\IPS 111 .. 191~ the-counter $~:~ w11::led ...:~ NAS~. " SAC Lab .. -"' Off 100 C•nradH 1 2'1> arllNI 1l • 14>\ No~ell 1711.o 1/lllo Neme 1$4,100 1'14 ""' ~ 1 WalkrClr n . -·~ Off too C..pSwCp S\;, • ... nredF .... 20·~ 11vvM 41'1> 41111 ~c • Brthm un I ' -\• Ofl <It C1pln.r.or 1 7lll Holobm ,. • 1'.1 F•rro .. ,. "" FarmGp, "'~ 221\ 71''1 .... ' E•<•INY 1~ -1 Off ,, C:.pt"'" I 111> Hoov,.r n n•,.,, llerTP 71 21Vt Tl-. 13', ,.,,., u• 10 R•9911Pr ~ ·-.,, Off '·' &.'t-~~s J•· .... Ho<orA• '• I OvtrsAlr s ~ Oellffr IMAGO ~ .... ... 11 Gtnovii , .. --'· g:~ t.l IS 1P• HVC11Pap U'> 11 PCA lnl 111114 Ullo 1(-0G 12lJ100 3 ,.., ,.~ +).16 12 SchlmA "· -... , 1 c11mu• ISV, 16\lo Hya11Cp . '" p~ 1•'1'1 30 MQIAUIS ,tOO 10 101' _,,.. u S<ro1m1 )'. --I.. Off 7,1 C-Ull 10•. ,,.,., r,yaltlnt s • s~ .. P.K ~21"'2 GlolleLI • IS.JOO 25\11 l5l't ~ 1, ,. WOOCIOI\ 13, -1 Off ... C.irct•F • 1 lldN..CI • •lll PakCO i ~ Htelsn A 11,lOO ,,... 11 -\ii IS ~·"" 10. -'4 Ofl ... Clt.1UIA 3SI;, »'• lnlra111c1 1'• l' ... ~:::xr Daylln ... ao.200 2 a-16 2 s.1• " •Ll8 }>. -"• Oii .., CIUUIB J2tfl l)I. l~l~~<tn. 45 .... ~ 1J 1)),4 TmSPLI . 10.lOO n. 7~ '.., ~ ,, r::::111PT r· -,,. Off 6.3 ClarkJL 27' 2' '\ J 10• . ., PenaE11r "'" 11 II O.v 1 • -1 Off lo.1 CIOWC.p 10" "~ lnlerm~ •'It S''t "-lffHH ...... 17 ~lll<ed ................... »I " F1A1aa1t 13"4 -1V. Off 6.1 ColuV•nl '" ••• lnlm1Gs 11•• 11~ "-lrolll 31 32 tined .................. 31S 20 ~SLIA • -v. OJ<r Sf tomCIH ,.,. ,~ lnBkW•h (>"' 1 PotllDon n·~ %1'h Uncnelliled • .. • .. .. • ....... 1,711 JI AS I'll • ·~ Off s.t CmlSllr n•' ,. 1waSoUI 76-. 77• .• P ICICIAYI S''• ••. 4, Total IS-s ......... •• .. • i.~1 n FIWl\MI 7 h Off s.• CmwTel lO' 31 JamWPr s • PoerceSS .,...~ New hlgl>s ................ 15 u "°""lll I ~. Off S.t Conn Gori }1'. 57•· j~~~Dd u~. '"' Plnllrl" ,.,,., 27V. ,._ IOWs ..................... 11 ,. AlflD GP ••• '• Off S•' C.onP•P 31.\.o 33"1 ....... PlonHIB 1'11. .... Total MICIS .................... •.ot1AOO U Dome In '" ..... Off S.• MUTUAL FU s STOCKS " BUSINESS Thur,,day•"' CloHin~ l'rit-t·~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0..0leltomlncl""""*'""tlWNitw'Yu•~. M•cr-11 Pe(lh< P8W eo.t .... O.tr9'•nc1Ct"ClllMll\IO<" .. ,,,..., _ ,_,,..,.,, ll\e N••-•• Aa-1•1141'1 ~ S«ur11 .. , o .. ,,.,-ln•11,,.1 '" . 8 1)•· '• '• 11··. ~' )I'•• It 41ti t I. 10"'-'• tJ .... . " .. . )J'4-•• 13'.+ .,, 11o\-... 1?'•-""' 1()1 ....... 101• 31'J-... &~•-. ,, ... _,.,. ' _,_ ~ ..... 31i..-'• ,~ .• -'. ·~·.. t. 1•' t t. )4 ... " .... 4J.. • • ,,, '·. 19\. • \. ') ... l..iA 4411.-'• ,, .,, 11>11 + " 10•1. JJ~ "6 3' .... ~ ,,., .. 10'-• + 1'• .t.()1\ .. :i.. ,,,._ .,. 7! .. -•• ,.... .. ,,~ , . .,._ '• l't • ,, ,,.,.._ .. ?l'·-•• • tq''lo •• 71 1f .. I• ,,,. ....... •• • Thu1ad.sy Oocomt:>er 15, 1977 IN DAILY PILOT C1 Too Few Knote Small .Claims O' Courts· Assist By SYLVIA. PORTER "'""•• ..... In 1>"1ver. which introduced small claims courts last year, u case can be heard within a month or less, compared with thr ee months for a case In county court. In San Francisco, which began opening small ctalma courts on Saturdays last summer, th& experiment has bed\ a success The Bar Associauon or San Francisco and the San Franchsco Foundation fund the project, paying a part· time clerk and bailiff. Municipal Court Judges donate thelr time IN LOS ANGELES, AN EXPERIMENT w1th once-- weekly night sessions this year has been so popular that night sessions may join tramc court sessions as a regula~ ~ection of the Lo~ Angeles Municipal Court. A survey 6f night st.~s1on participants disclosed that 94 percent wer~ pleased with the court Costs include only overtime pay for a clerk. Municipal Judges have volunteered their lime. Never before have small claims courts been so slgnlfi· cant a link In the judicial system and used to the extent they are today. But surveys indicate that millions of Americans who could take advantage or them nre not even aware that they exist. These courts a re de· s1j:?n<'d to help settle dis· Money's Worth putes involving modest claims with buslness, landlords, or neighbors. Jn a small claims court, the plaintiff needs no lawyer and in most, the only cost is a filing fee that ranges between $3 anct $15. THESE COURTS CAN BE USED only to sue for monetary damages. Procedures are informal. To locate the local s mall claims court, check the phone book. Courts may be listed under the name of the city, town or county. The court clerk can provide Information about the relatively simple procedures that must be followed. Despite the advantages of these courts, critics are call- ing for reforms. with one of the chief complaints centcnng on the "collection agency" Image that the courts have ac- quired and which does not serve the consumer interest. THE U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, for example, charges that court hours often are inflexible and locations inconvenient. l''ar too frequently. it says, judgment cases go uncollected. In proposing its overhaul or small claims courts. the chamber has d1slribute0 a Model Consumer J ustice Act. Among the chamber's suggestions are establishing locally run courts with extra evening and Saturday hours; raising the overall junsdicUonal limit to Sl,000 (not availa- ble in all states); prohibiting lawyers from acting as prin- cipals and requirin~ hearings lo be held within 45 days of the filing of a complaa.nl; assunng decisions by judges at the end of hearings. Nert: Winners May Not Wm Rally Dissipates, Market Falls a Bit NEW YORK <AP) -The stock m·arket was mixed to- day. bogging down again a(ter Wednesday's rally. The Dow J ones average of 30 industrials, up 7.45 points Wednesday, eased off 4.85 to817.83. Cainers and losers were evenly balanced In the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. StO<!lu In Tiie Spotllght HEW YOstt( l.\P). Selfl. 4 Pm price -"" net (~ of tt>e hlteen rn<Kt KllW N-'YOf11 !ilocll Eic,..119f 1u.,.'-tr1dl119 netion.tnv al mo.. t...., •t. CoestSl GH.. . • W.000 11'' -...., Ma'lll F"IP'd 0 1,100 7'1' > -l•~ Geft MolOM • lU,700 .., •• -1''\ S.mbO\ R'll 21•,.acl 11\. --.l"• Am Home m ,100 ,.,.., -'• wi.111-• 211.500 ,, .. -.. Gani 011 , 11•.000 7t\o • .. At~on • . t7UOO d ''\ + l ) EJ•O<I • • 170,500 "" -..,, ()((Iden Pet, , U7. 900 71"• -~ (.llltorp , IH, 100 27"• -V. EHi ICodak. 15'1,400 >e>i. -t [)ow (II ISl,300 U ll) -~ Sear•Ab 1.e,300 7t'·> -~ f'.ON•l MIQ l)f.000 IS\' -ljo Alllerican Lead~r• HEW YOAIC (API-SlllH. 4 p,m , price ancs ntl c~ oi ltle '"' most e<ll119 Am .. ican Solock E•<IMll\99 IH•-, treclh\Q 11MloN11y et '"°' .. ,,..,,, •• NKlnny Cp .. .... ll0.700 2'~ -14 \ynlu Corp... . '8.100 7111 -._ Hert1MI Co . . SUOO llllt +I 1.11111111 (;o<p .. Sl,>00 S2' • -°" ~:o~:z.':·;.-: ~::! ~ .. .: ~ ·;ce • 74Pf "ooo 13\• • '" '>Id M•t"'s 31.100 •'lo + \'t ·;ce s '°"' . a.uoo "'• • "' • 4rn4•1'1Cp • 1'1.100 )0 .. Doaclone•A rerages NtW VOtk IAPI "Ml Oow·JMW\ .... ,~ STOCKI HI Low CloW 0-0 >o lfld °rJ'r41 ~~ IU.U It I tl-•Ii '° Trn 21l. 14 11' N 211 91 JU O• 0 ff 1$ Utt 110 '2 111.14 110.36 111 11 • 0.7' •S Sil m.11 7U. .. 7tt.'O 183.7J -o 96 l~CluS ............... . • • l,S11,>00 1~fl ~.~ Ulllf • . • ................... 3)6,IOO 61 Sii• ............. , 1.ltS.000 Wlta' S'oC'kll Did MlW YORK (API SALU NEW YO .. I( (Ap) •NV SloUi .. ~ Allc>ro1 llNI .. .... .... ..... 71,"0.000 p,...,,..,, IMy .. .. .. • ... • .. 71. 00,000 WHll. 600 .................... 10,400,000' Mon111 •OO ... .......... • u ,110,000· v .. , •oo .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . u.00.000 Two VIOi\ •00 .... .. ... • • • .. 11,0Jl,'tO Jin 1 to !Mt• . .. .. • .. s.on.s10.ooo ltlt 10 d•I• S OJl,C.,000 ttlS to data 4,4'3,0.11,- Wf4AT AMIJl 010 N(W YORK (API AdvatlctCI O.cl!Md \JMllMo.4 fot .. IUuH H•w 1'11 hl<!M ...... ,,,, -- .I.NW Mt.ES Pr<N Tocwv elev • Ht ~. 341 Jt• "° 970 ll )C s 1 Due to fate transmission · today's lfstlng will not appear In the Dally Pilot. GoWfluotatle11• 0 DAILY PILOT .... You'll find hundreds of specie~ values for your family and home during Mervyn's Christmas Sale. Here are just a few: 9.99 REG. $13 Long quilt robes in button, zipper and wrap styles. Choose from 3/ 4 or long sleeves with mandarin or.round collars. Nylon with warm polyester fiberfill in pastel solids. Sizes 10 to 18. Price effective through December 24th. 44.99 REG. $60 ' ~~~~s;~. ·) Lamb-lined suede jackets. T , 11 1 ; Natural lambswool forms the collar. · Warm pile lines the body; sleeves lined with acetate. In camel or rust split cowhide. Sizes 7 to 13. Origin offur. U.S.A. 5.99 REG. $9 Shetland-look pullovers. , Chooee plain V or crew-neck pullovers. Acrylic blend In 90k heathertones. Junior lizea 5-M-L. Also select: Sweater v .. u, reg. $8 •.•••• 4.99 Ceble front CftWoo.-wck pullovw, reg. • 10 •••••••••••••.••• 1.99 Pricu effectfv• through Oeoemb..-2Ath. Price effective through December 24th. Coat Department 7.99· "SpeClal PurcNlael . , Levi's• pants for women .In 2 aty1e1. Polyeeter I acrytit doubleknlt wl\h fly front and flent leg. Or chOOM polye1ter flannel with fly front ind ehirred beck. Choice of aollda .. 'Sliea 8 to 16. 4de~ontyl ·down jackets 38.88 26% off Reg. $20, SALE $15 Levi's• Panatela• jean style slacks, fit and fash- ioned for mature men. Corduroy of cotton/polyester; tan or rust. Indigo denim of 100% cotton. Sizes 32 to 40. 4day1onlyl IF PERFECT 3.99 EA. Bath Size Only ~rint bath towels. Rutty-soft / terry of cotten/polyestet blends. ) Minor imperfections will not i""": effect wear or look•. 4 d•v• onlyl ~ Special Purchaael From a famous Pacific coast manufacturer. Zipper /snap front, down-filled, stand- up collar, down-filled handwarmer pockets with storm flap and snap elastic cuffs. Nylon shell. Sizes S-M-L-XL. While quanti- ties last. . x- 'Tllut1day, O.C.IYIW t5, tt77 DM.V PILOT •J Fountain~·~oi .... Yiutliw·~bis'Bovered . ~ By Little Known Civilizati un Over2300YearsAgo 8) R. I lknm:ll ·: • (Camon. Oluv) l h(y )1111 C\l\l 1"Jl;11ed ;, ' from the 11.orld ¥>hc.'.rc the} h\c II> be 120 11.1 .. , 140 )c:m old l he) hJ\C no (Jlllc:r hcJrt allacl.) or llthc:r maJor di)Mdcr) 10 ~real. ol. 1 hey arc JCll\C and ht to 111< \Cr\ end \1cn • .. father children ..ii 100 )CJr) anJ olJ.:r ; Q,cr11oc1gh1 pct1plc arc.'. unheard <•I fur thn ·~. ha'c the pcrlccl \\C1~ht control \))tern · ·~ Why hn\c.'.n'1 1ou heard mud1 .1bout till) :: m\sh:riou) m1f11a11on'' t 1rst. fry. !Jt'Oflk ··: 1.m•\\ thl.'y c\1)1 1 he) are htcr.ill) l)olat.:d lrom lhc rc1t of the Y.Orld h1 a ...:nn of ••• bl.. unr.i''>J i< moun1.11n r.in}!c' an the ll1mJIJ)J). l h11 )m.111 rhltiun l\ called llun1.t. II I) lo~:atcd 1n \\ c\t l'alhtan, b5 mile) "Clnhc:a\l Clf Ci1li:11 and Ill mile\ Suuth ol the hordn t•f lhc ll.\ ".I R I he .-ounln " Jt'lC))lbk· only b) ruol through m11un1~in flJ)\C> Y. h1d1 n.irro\\ hi IM anchn .11 Ml Ille , p11111l\. 1 hi\ ,j\ ili1a1111n orij!111a1cd 111 Bil IJ C Y.hcn an t1r111y d1v1"on ul Altll.rndcr I he Great of M.1tcJ1•nia hrul.t· :n~:n. lunl. Persian \\I\(\ anJ rurpo)cl) ln\t thel1bchc~ 1n the \,1,l11•M ol the li1mala)J~. The \old1ers 11crc of Grccl dc'lcnt and the lluntJ rcorak arc IJar )l111ncd ~auc.hian. 1 hear rcl1$1on t> 11,fo)lcm and the) arc ruled derno.:ratl(Ull). f he) Jre \Cl) 1ntell1ge11t. arc ncclknt engineer) .ind hJ\c .1 \er) dlet'll\1: 'Chtml \)\ICIO There 11crc .1 few bool) .1huut them carlv 10 the (Cntun hut the\ \hll rc111.1111,J uh,,urc ~lJU\4.' \II lhcll rcrnOtCllC" f h.:11 111 the 50\ and W\ 11t1crc\I in t~m bcg.111 111 p1d up. ~11mc \Cr) pr,1m111c11t pct1J'lk got on lhc bJ111JY..1gon lck11\1C1n\ '\n 1.in~lctter. 1n cv11pcrJt111n 11o11h \UC. \flnmurcd J trlJ'l lll llu111a h} Dr Allen K llJ111~ \\hu an turn. :tlon~ Y.llh ;mother ll un1..1 .id\OtJh:. 111ur· n;1lt\I Rcnt'C l '" lur • .,.. rntc the ho11~ "llun· :11land" Rcnct• i a1 lor Jh11 \\r.llc four Nhcr bot•l~ un tile llun.1a' \u11111111/ (,('o~rtJ{'lri.-.\faxu:111l' 'P••n· )orcJ .1 rc,cJrch tnJ'I hy author I ranc Shor ;rnd puhh,hed .1 \ttH\ 11n fl~IJ I Cl\\dl I h1111w,, Jr. 11"1cd llun1.1 :1nJ lcJturcd the ll un1.1 pcnJ'llc 1n Im m1llmn pi,1urc do1.unit•nt.1n. ··~l'Ur1 Ir '"' l'ur1Jd11t". 1 homa\ then In\ Hell the ~I 11 (ruler) ol liu111.i. Muh.1mmcJ JJ111.1I l.han. to 1 '"' lhc L'1111cd \talc\. f11"'' /11111:11 llfl/""" 1irr m 11 Ill I rufl 11/t/ /11111:u """" 11 lrc11 •' 1•1·rjt'tl Jw11/li1. /1111m·1 011.t n•1111•/"""" l/1111:u m•111r11 ••/ AO lov4 /1!.1• . I mt"' llll u 11111t•11 ,., 10 //,,i1r t t1111ph•\tnn ft•rrc.'I /,,I /11111111///11'1/1 •I• "t/(11/1 ffUI/, 111//r lfi/J m/ //WI UI• ul>l1• Ill'""'"' 1111114/,.111(1111•11111J1/111111'11. 17•1' ml" 1u1tl 1111rn11111·1J d1p11w h /111 fr i/11• /'""' ""'" 1J11/1· t•ll 1/1((<11 wl <lfl·,1u11tl1111 1/111 .(,I'"'" '' lru II 1J '"'fX"u1/ilr /or 1111114/r> JJ1e 111/ 11ul111a11u1Utn/ 14111 P'"~""' 111111 :u duld,.·11 ar1• oll 11/vtlir111, "rll ma1111trrd alltf fl'l('l'I 1{11//r• llll'/T />Urt'lll\, n1trr /.,/II jl/\'t'lllf•• ,/,•/1114111111 I Ill 1/1111:0 /11 /UI I, til<'f<' 0'<' /IV pt1f1t !' 1•r 1u1/1. "'"'' /1,1111/ ht'til 11 '"""' rr1•cir1<J 111 J/cm:u /IJf /.Ill 1 u11 • ' hie of the avcr:agc Amcracan hy u~111g the Hunu )))lcni. 1\11d 11 "pornhlc lo do th1, Ch'n if 3gmi; hJ' alrcaJ} la~tn place:. 1 ht1r l/1111:u rltlas arl' m1'11 o/11tor~r ({)() 11•ur-.1 11/d. n111I lrurr 1wrfr1·t IM'altlr, rttrh. 1',l't'Jl/l/i/, 111rrrrul 11N/11h•1, Jttll lrtai.b 11f/1air andma11yfo1hrr < l11hlrl'll "' 111/J alf. 11H',I' ra11 walk a 6J 1111/I' "'"'""um trarl 11 ilh .f11/I pa•k anti fn111rt'tlia1rlr \(UI/ 1111141111( Ill r/rt j1'tfdJ Q/IOfll 1 7ht sfn11>ll' /r111 ll'arm um/ frir11J~r lromr 11/ 1/w Mir (win) 11/ /11111w. n1r Mir lra1 btm 11m111,( 11111111 11111f<' 111trr1·1t1'J """"'s ri•rr111/r. ~·luc Ii me 1111/r ,,,. /, , tlrhr111rs 01 Ch1>11 £11 Lui of C/11110 u111J Q11u11 CJ1:ub .. 1/i of E11glo11J. ,__ I All ol thew fa111u11\ 11~1tor' carnt' hJtl J\IC~truck a1 tht• prulun~cd }<111th and the ph~~1eal :ind rnclllJI he.11th nl lhc flun1a' I he) )tarted lo ('ltcad1 the llun1.1 \\J\ uf IJ\1n1p1.1thear lelh111 Amc11can' I h,· 1111111.1' arc cnm1Jc:rcJ 10 be the hcJlth1c\t pc1•pk 11n I '-'O C).Jl(flOICllt~ h.11.: ~h0\\11 thJt II I\ P•'\"hk tu de·a~c anun.il5 and people h~· puttrng them on llun111 hcJlth pracllccs. Age hue 1) dctancd as ph))ical age with the lollo ... ang S} mptum,. cxcc'' \\C1gh1, ph\.,101 d"ordcr'; mental di)ordcr~: sagging. .,.. rin~leJ 'kin: dull, thinning hair; bad teeth; fa1hni: t-..:~1ght: raihng hearing; sagging, dctcr1or•1t1ng muscles. The Hun1~ health S)'5tcm is simP.k and 11ould fit into th;: busy American hfc st_yl< 1111h a minimum or disruption. It con~uts onl)" of addrng 6 ~cy food subst:inccs to your • I CJrlh. Re:.carch sho"> th.it 11 could he Hr\' r•11~ihle 10 add up to 40)c.m111 H>ulh lo th,· A5;TROLOGJCAL RESEARCH NEWS BULLETIN L_ The sec r et 01 Having &ood Luck Newest Disco,·ery By I.A.A.May Be Biggest In The History Of Astrology Iii J C. R1frr • A1u.•1 •fhtt/ H1u1r ·I dm p,,.,,,,,,,,,, h+ ,,. 11111 ""'" mttllstJux 1w11 I lltl\•· r•• 1 ,.,, nr,/u, au ouro/1,./Jal titrllrr. "'""" m1 \1•1'1' .m,J jmJ OMI huo '" lwi 111'11 Q //II 4,., ,,..,Hitt ),J,UOfl'jU/ttfdttlll(,u/o)lttUl1nNt1 ,, dlU'O\ trl, t Oll ~ Uft Ufllllllf, 1111''"H't1 •ul (Vf ,J 1111 J,. llCJ1t ' / 111.J I lj/ /rj /jjf /11/ltmmx ,,,,..,"t" I Ii.Ji/ 11 ''" t •'" lronkt, ('ltftf AH'""''"' /1•1 r/11 '"'''' 1t.m11,w/ .'4t/"1/,•JhU/ It 1111 11 //,,. wrttlrttti t1ut nm.J,ur1,/ •'' 11. ~''Vf"10t.>Ht ln1'tlr~lt ,,.,,r,r m 11,,. •'f·nlh ,,, r"'' t•/ ( tJnt. ''· t>Jo ,, 4Jfl I •11 0/1/ Qll<-ll<>t1· ·c~"· "t.i1 • •I , lu. ~ r1111CC1 )nU Ill •or1.1nr ~n •II ;ib,,111 ~ Aot•n .. ,ul '"'r''· "'< ti...,~ unco>crt<l tho«~l uf luuo0 ~"'"' J.,.,\ I hol 11. ·~ h.>Y<t fou11d oUI "hi IMl'M l""rk m so m<kh lud1<1 111.>n <Hhm. •hy ttna1n f'wrlt 1t1 ndl II\ 1><1n' 1A Ille nPf I'll« .i lht lllhl llllW. ~Ill.ii ttm1n J'<l)(>ll IA ''""'"""'• IVClc ol IC<jll:liJllaD«i ()W ~II<"' tfl.'. p)) t«m• l<I at"">" 1111n dwr rnza., r.rna.. l.111tnn. cuJ1 •nJ "'" n.~ 11: anJ "h) <tll .. n r>rorli.'. •rt lhU)• lllt\) IA kil'f. Cllrttn ud bta1rtbl •tntur ... • ~1011: "111111 doJ ~<lU di><'OUT I~ >«<ti<'( IO<'d Ilk\ .. An••rn • rb~ 10hulc rr••J1'CI i; ulkJ lhc l.ik·Lucl 1'1o1i..i • "l h1t rr!l~I "·" c.•mA1..,1nn•'\I h1 •'9cboardol-Ohrt..tm•mn ''' ~l"1,Ull)''J un MJrd1 7. 1971 Rc..:•1<h ll•l• 1101 FllhcrcJ by I) IAl~•llftotllttJ hr111111••ll) flrtlOlt" rn11u111le !K'Orlt. 21 In· 1cs1ig.11ing l1n1uu1 lonuno11c t"t'nrlc of 1od1y. 3> Oti.rv•1ion of J(i(a1ch 1~1 ,ubJ«U (II.Ill ohllldi lll'CIC kno"n 10 lit lucky). 4)Aftal)'lia ofn>ore 1han 1911.000 rcaurch ljut)lionrnurn plhtr<d lrvm Ill O'llrr tilt COU~try throu£h I.A.A 'I n111on1lt7 l1mou1 fu1urc • A.'I rkOl.()(M lOl>A r winch hlu run In nearly hefy 11111(111 publcll«n in the c .. un11)'. Tt>1:1I numlitr e( rtorif 1ulim1t1in11 \lirtb info11N11on 1h1ou5h 01\' t ltOl.OCiY TOD·\Y· .,._..<:''fl U 1111lhon fol~I pilll 01o1l.i~ '"' lllt Lile. I 11\I. Pro,1n1 "'"'"' l~lQO!lOO.• 1 Qwolt.n: • , •lull Ml lllr I~ h "'a~ )t'"' rtitlll•ll?" Alt\•ffl "lllcndR'!lftofllllr ~' ~~n l\f rT.Uit* fl I ,,,m;il Jlon"'lll'l 11h .. l1 n "' '1 la tilt lli!tll bl' 11\lmlos>. l'lW~ilcallcilllt I IH!-1 l!C'K llOllO'CC'Or • 11 ti• ,..IWIU!ld Ct n1"'4a llll oillf I~ f1(1' •mi• "' ... , ,,. h . 1lc!I ... l'<UM£1tOl.()(1Y ~ild m1 l'SY· ('1101 ()(; v Ill dlliC'tl\ iT4 Ill <it11Nny lhilt lhc l'fYtflollln tJf culuf hlt1 I J'f<ll<lllrwl cllftl Oft hltll \\t tod 1hi• h.lfl!C<:'J'll 1a•ns nllf ln·h<>lllC rt.e.if\h a '11111111 Gk ll1u11lt'lll • QIH\tloni •lfow -'•d 1M Liff· I f'C'lt' lfm()'i('()f'IJ 1)11 In lhil "'\i(ld 1t\rr A111•m \\ wr11r Alll r 10 IN('lll,.\)lt Tiil C'.OOD I t1('k IN OVfR 9'1r Of OUR "f.~LARC'H !IUllr .,..,OW, I dMh 110 tell t1N flll( t>f the ... ,. I thief' tlul ltlpptMd to 11111 ,.~ 1ub,lf<1J. """"' 11Cc1• I 1lm4y 11111114 tih tm w..,1na; l.t lllf 1111•c. I lllllCk pMN ctll lftd fe{ t.O 1~! "*"!\ t11~ up lw1t I Ill)' IRtf IQllC- IJOKO\I l)J'f '\h< Mid I .. ~. frtt 10 rr111t 1h~ir ICt!lrrn)R). Thii rt"all~ 1m- Pf(l\t.:d .C ~C\t. ('C'oplir kno" lhott trade r. 1•11l1t1••n' .lfc hir" co 1rs11mon1•l1 Ir•'"' f":t1r11it Han orpnJIAhOn puntt a II. \lll1h111ul "''b • pcoon'' name. 1t ti.ti 1>.,·utr ht 1ruc. lkar thts in mind u )OU rud lhi: foll,1,.1n11ci11monU!ll from Krn l 1001 •nJ Rott Li~l'llln." "Th< I"" ~->rte rntcl'«l lht-"'"m anJ \JI d''"" I lil"ll ••~td ln1 lhe t 11mon) (1f ~c:n t ronk ot ( Jnl•'n~ IJ ,, - (J11n1lon: "Ktn, 1cll me 1 <'Wr ••I''"'"' "bolt 1;1m11h< Lii L·llCI> th >RO'{'OP~ Ill.al "'" r••r•tl'J lor I • • diet. 68 minutu a \\eek of routines and cxcn:iscs. :in ob)(Mnet or body cydc:) and the appl11.:a1ion of special fruit 01b and minerals . lfm: arc ~me of tht h1&hli&hti. of the Hunz.:i's health prae1iccs . • A food substance th.at tncrtascs thO amounJ of calorics )our bod~ '4ill hurn each d.._y thereby allo111ng )OU to 1:.1101orc -.11hout 11c1ght g.am. • A technique which unlocks th< bod)"~ natural disease curing and rteonstrue111r: mechanism. • A simple roulrne that :illoY.s you 10 lose 11c1ght the most rapid way pos>ibk. It consim of c)'clcs .,..here you nuctuJte bctY.ccn dolng)omcthingand not doing it. • l he secret of the pcrfectcomplcxionoflhe Hunm \\omen. A fl\Jit oil whi.:h eliminates a wrinkle causing sLin depu~it. l his 011 is also a natural slin pre)Cncr. • An cllcrcise and n lotion which elimirwtc:. excessive falling hair and dandruff in men and bring$ on new hair 1uov.1h. Joor \\omen it brings on thick. luxuriant fa)I gro.,,. in& hair. • A m1ncr1l 1od two minute exercise .,,. hich ehm1nales pros1.11c problems in men nghl now and forever. • An exercise that incrtascs mental :ilcnn~s and mental abilities. • l~ qu1cktst and mou efficient ph)sic:il filnhJ S)Mcm which 21\cs you strength, endurance and toned $kin and muscle~. It WI.cs onl) 68 mrnutc~ a '4ctk. One: exercise i) four minute\ each day and 1hc other cwrc1?>C I) 40 mrnule) once a wccl.. 1 he )!Ones about the JlunJa~ dtf} belief. But, the notable people 11.-ho v1s1tcd llunza in the so·) and 60's would not be the type 10 he: or even cuggcratc And, each distingui~hcd 11s1tor came back w11h the sam(' 1dcntic:al findini'· Their report& read hke this: Hw1:a mm art suatgl11, 10/1, broa<I· sl1ouldered. dup·chn1rd. sll111·11·ats1ed, lrtal'y lrggrJ. and lra1~ full hrods of holr. Hu11:a 11'0111rn art stralglrt, tall, slrm· wa1Jlt1/, d"1•eluprd bosoms. perfc•1·1 rom· plrxicms. om/ /u.rnrlom lrair. Bnth ml'll and 11·0111m lra1•r pr~ff<'t ttttlt aml rrn1gf11 - l!l'tlr al /{)() 1·ears and Clldrr! nrtr Ort• 11ru1, dta11. r1r1elliJ(l'11t andfrimdly. And yuucan·t jintf 011 U\'t'fWl'lg/11 pt'TJUll. J/un:a ll'f.lmm al 80 /ooJ.. no oldtr 1/ra11 A mrriru11 "'C1mt11 uf 40. Fatfg11r is l'frtualfr m1J.. mm 11. l/un:a ml'll 01·rr 90 years old r<'pta1edlr 11·0/k thr mounra111 trail of 6S n11ll'sjrum tlrt 1o"n of Grlgrt" itlr afullpork and imn~J1ately starr w work 111 tht fltlds • agam! Now, hcrt's the clincher that makes this pla<r wund Id" somcthin& out of Grimm's Fairy T11lcs. They have no dileast, no psychological di&ordcra, no divorce, no ~\nilc delinquency, no greed and no JCilousy. And, there has not been 1 crime rcponcd in Hwu:a for 13-0 years! Tiie.e people don't know Yt'hal you arc talkin& about when you speak of can«r, t.n diM:asc. anhritis, prost.tte trouble, female trouble, OVCNe1gh1. baldlle$S, arnc, neurosis. ocn·ous tension. rapes, mu~. robber')'. murder, etc. How do they die? facrythrng 40_es very quickly and all at once -no long stckncss and suffering. lbat's the natural way. They say in Hunt.a, "One da~ an oldster 11 there, the next d:1y he's gooe. Thia all sounds too ~ood to bcllevc, but, the followin& eye open mg experiment ml&ht bring ii into loilcal focus. II innexperimcnl by a brilliant tnglish surgeon, Dr. Robert McCarrison, u rcponcd by Journal ill Renee Taylor in her book "Hunu Hnhlt Sttrns·~ ~or. McCarrison was appointed Dlrec:- tor of Nutrttion Research in India under the Rctearch Fund Anociation. For his work and experiments he clloK ' albino rats. Rats arc largely used in nutritional laboratories because they love all human food. Their ~pan oflifc 1s short, so their whole life history can be obstr1-ed. For the fillt phase of his experiment. Dr. McCarriJon chose healthy rats, then placicd them ih good conditions. wuh fresh air. sunli,hl, comfon and cleanliness. He chose l~tr diet from foods eaten reaularly by the Hunus. In this experiment almost 1,200 rats were watched from binh to the twenty· seventh month. an age in the rat wh ich COrTC)ponds tO I hat Of about fifty ~cars in a man. At this stage the lfon1,a. diet. fed rats ~ro killed and cnrcfully uam1ncd. McCarrison·a report was remark:ablc: • Diirl11J( ti~ pwt lll'u aml a q11arter )'tars thtrt fros betn no c usr <1/ lllmm '" 1his "unfrtrst" of albi11<1 rols, 11<1 dtathfrom 11a111rdl rousts '" r/rr adult st0<•k, and, but fur, a few occldt111al dtotlls. no infantilt htortollrJ'. Bot/a dl11iral(1· one/ 111 pu:stmorttm, 1xa111/1101/uf1 of 1h(J lluck ha.s bttt1 shown to~ rtmarkobl)' frtt /rum distas1. /1 11101• IN thot .romt of thtm ha1~ rr)'p_tlr dluast of unt kind or anutlrrr, ~ut if w. I ha\"t fal/td to fine/ tlthtr rll11fc11/ ur mfrrosroplNI tvlrlt11c-t oflt.' Ills uperimtnlt did not, ho~evtr, stop here. Next he took di~oml rats and pb~ I hem, too, on the Hunz.a diet. They all bce1mt y,dl ~IJ ~ loolt batches or ra11 and plaetd them inckan.comroru&lc 1urroundiQp ufd fC'lf \hem the food oftht pcoplt or ftldia. The rats lt"irt on the YINOUI lndtan -dict1, which ~sislcd Of ricr, pul$ts, cooked w~ati ,and con· dimentt ~re aoon Pia&~ wLll dlJWcs and rnixtict of mtt'lf' kin4a. Owr two thou.nd ra11 ftd on faulty Indian dic11 de\tlopCd eye alll!1fol ulcers, boils, bad teeth, crook~ •Pinc , 101 or hitir. an,mia, •kin disor!ltl'f, heart, kidney and ,J1an· dulat Welknc sci and a muhilu<fe-ot ptttolntullnal diiortden. In tat~r C'Xperlrnenia, McCartison pve a 1e1 or r,tt t1N:d1r1 ef £111land. t1hi1e brud, martttme, htctel!Cd tta, bolled ••bJiti tblae4 1111111 :and l~11pcnal1e jaiN a'oC1jcOiea. On lh1tdict, ndl only~ld the rata •~lop all klnds Of dimw "°Ddill0ta; 1111 I~ 'btca~ nmous ~·~Witt netvo~illd •pt lO bile ~ ahc.tan&a, 1.n. !Md 1nhaPtill1 ~.and 11)' Clii.alalM!tb '9Y Of tbt Cl~ ~"'"to kill ti4 at the weekft .,..,_,.. lbttn'," For UIS~ inomatc;;...:t: JOU hil"t I ~.·~jltJc U t llJI 9l~.ortt1~111111*"oor ., ClllNA TllCT Thr small 11at11>11 uf fltm:a u I"' attJ 111 Wnt PaJ.11101r 6J 1111/,., fl'unliN1J1 uf Cil/rlr. 18 ml/rs Suu1/i of 1llr U. S.S. R. /111/tt hrort 11/ tht ll1111ula1 UJ. Srinow1ilrtl b I' 1ri1paJ 14b/I' 111ou111ot11 rtJllJ(t'I, fr ll«rtniblt oll~I' b1•/001. Thrs tltll' nat11>11 is/{)() 111rfrs b1 11111/l's•udt 1111/iopupula11onuf ~J.OOOlllldhtu1u11tWl(//.,t('(/ 111 xrogrophl' hoot, u1111I }IL11 ·~ 1· rrtt111lr. BEFORE: I gt1tss you rould roll us 1ypiral mlddlt-agt>d Amtrlra11J. / 11·as OVff JO poUllds ovtr11•tlgh1 w11/r sagging mwrlts a11d sagging skin. My "'ift 11•0J 1/re same but ltss uvtrweigh1 at 10 lbs. ow!r. My hl'tlrt ~at was 87 pt'r minutt a11d my blood praswr was 145 owr 87. llers 14-W 8J ptf mlnutt and JJJ ovtr 83. We hod 11wral chronic oilmtnts. Wt had dtprtssioru '"'" MTVOUs ttiuiOl'I. j(y Wffi IPi split1inz heodllcha constantly. W1 had low t'M'IJ' and altrtMJJ Jttmd 10 bt IWlll!nr. Wt ltod «ha. paw. flll4 usually /tit bl0.1ai. I ~-short on Jlfflllllr and s"""""1. I W Uttle ux driw. Our hair MW dJJll and mlot wcu thinnfnt and our lkln MU i13UDUrpak. You k~. Mlt to print our 'a/ltr' condillons. '!My look unbtlin•ablt. Bur. It's trut. If on>"OM d0tsn'1 btlit1't Id wt art right hat fh Canton. Ohio, Wt r411 par<J<h d~ns· of wltn1SHs and prol'ldt plclurn 10 prow our 'btfort' condi11011. And, YQU c.n vi~ our prtsent rondlt/Qn Wllh /OUf OWfl tyu. AFTER: Ourfinr stt ofrrsultsleawno '°""'fer: sub}tttlw opinion on our part. Jfy tytlt/tt dropptd 31 pounds, my wlfr's 11. M,v Mon bHt Wtnt to 61 ptr mlnutt and blood pressun wm110 a ptrfm 120 owr 81 whirh is. In 1ht doctor's pwrt words, 'that of a 10.J'tONJld ptflon'. Htrs iwnt to 60 per minutt and 116 owr 78 - Qgain near ptrfut. On mtasurtd strength machints my strtngtlt gain was two tfmts lowtst 10 J'h tlmrs hlghtst, dtp~ndlng on mwrlts ttsttd. 011 ulf-admlnls1trtd J.Q. ttsrs our srorts increasrd 011 Ql'tfott of [j pornts ovtr fivt stporatt ttJts. From pliotos we rould stt our ntusrlts Otld lkin Wtrt torwd andflrm. My "·lft's htodarhts hai't rompltttl;· gont. On tfit rkprnsions, anxlttln and Mrvousntss. nu one is gollfJ to~ totall)'frtt from this: buJ, our rtsults astoundtd mt in thal thest me111a/ ailtfH'ms aft but disappHrtd. My stx dri1~ lmprovtd rodtC'Oll)'. MJ hofr thldrntJ. lh fact tlrls systtm SO\'tU mt from 1tolflX lxllcl. My txttsslw hair loss stoP/H'tl: m.1• darnlruf! romplttt~1· tllU.pjHOf11d. I roultl set ntw hairJro11•tlrln tht ttmplt artas whtrt It ha ~rn rtr«ling. Our tu/qr lmprovtd dras1lrall)'. J.fr wift's ltair lwcome sllifl)'. thirk. and brgan growr11g at a rnud1 mort rapid pore. Htr <omp/u. /ort jmproved /(}()% ancl htr wrtnklt1 1torled 10 fodt by usin.g 1/it Hunza'ssttrtl fruit oil. Wt /01go1 to mtaJUrt our ty1slgh1 and httlrlng In tht befort 11agt, bu1 I ('{Jfl swrar 1ha1 my tytslght Is dtflnlttly improvtd. In tfltrt 11-e wtrt d,. ttgld. Ont Of IN ftalUTtJ Wt /lktd ~SI about IM 3/llttn -1htrt'1 isn't tlit torlurt of 10/ni Jwntry or UfUQtlsfltd such as )'OU txptriltW i.•ith lht f~d dirts surh OJ 1ht low NUbolf14rott dirl. 1/tt lknJr,J prottllf dlt1, tit. Wtrlt "1t IJl6Caltntlar• Sl'Sltm, 1011 tot unf[/ JOU 01'{1111 and utU/kJ. H~w, tftt bn1 6tntflt of tltls "holr Pr:t>ltatrrls ont)'OU r.n't ~Utt. Wt)UJ1 ~ftltpxl. Youknowtht1tx.>dfttflnt 1'N. Mllt tthm l"". }ut a'4W..ttt /rMt .,, tlttltmt 11fth1 s slttp °' that "/tt/1111 I~ 10fl ftl t/ltr • <'Ol!f!t__ of ~O/IJ -;-~f_that's how 111-t/ttl'lfJ\of lltt 11ntr. rr,.,, k/M o/pro1m1 do JOU lfttlkt Cllt tfib IJsltm?. Y•r b'faa_t 'dtid most dr.st c P'!>l'fll is nwdt In thtflflt U dop. Af m 1'101 It 10/ldl off lo • slow,, but ltt:iid)I ,.,, of tftonit.% 111#/vsJ tit.o WlfAt I iltopptd I I pouttJJ mid 1 lirrhl1 of! nty \lVJ/Jt, tllfd "ti' lt-'i/' 7 pqunds ON/ O\tf I itlrh. 111m'J'rl If un:o rou1lht1ha.I H>U ust In full fort:f ot IM sum which tokts o.ffrHlllit w J.01111 if u pltysl<#//1 poRlbll f o; fOlt to tO/ir ~~ff. lu(,~'/ J 111flh UI l'lf()t't IM/i it 1J ~" or'"' to,.., off tonsldmnt ,,., 1/rt tw11f>olir r•tt. So. It "1U$1 b'l o ~~flt adlmJJbolyftutdi. 1M ll'frilll H1111n tflllllttt 'd11t1 tlimlttitt • IOt of to11tGlffl11t1tlffl bodyflU'li/s whlM "° ""' "'""'· A I)() duttiil llti f inl "4rqi J'(IU llC'flllllY , ,,.,,, notlttllhll l!!Jprowmm1 !lit row Otdtl ~·urn. ,., liriur ceiW.!.. "':"'."' lwli. ,,,,,,,,, iki!t. llC'. IMrt•OJ•~c~frr> .ft#tMl~tftt¥#r ·'N ,If* • . • • • • t . . . :· . • • • • . • • . . . . ' . • ~: ' . .. ·. . • .. ~ • • .. . "' ... ··-.. 02 l>AIL '( PILOT Thursday December IS Hll 7 • We Rent ''Collea Maker:; Punch Bowl!> Centerpieces :fFm~•.••c. ~: 1011S ADAMS 962·8910 A• UrocHit~·Uflf Ir• ~av .Vo~""'" I IOL, HS 'Inn ll11 u ~11 'J 1111 a m X f/Op.m. ~.11 '.I 1•1 •• nt Ii !HI II Ill -.un 11 00 am .4·110 fl m i.. .......... --~~--.,._~ .......... --~-41--~ TII• COMpl•t• G--tShop 473.3444 3429 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar MERRY CHRISTMAS from SO. CALIF. REAL TY 546-5605 NOACK'S Special G ifts for Special fteople! Sllve,...Pewter Anne tole ChanM-Pftt Sets AHO LOTS MORE! I C2 E. 16th St. (Al Superior Avt:l Cos I a Ml':.u r,41;.3141 Enl(raving Dune On Premises *HOME VIDEO* CATCH ALL THE ACTION AND EXCITEMENT OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON on the ADVENT \'lDEOBEA:\1 large :;crel'n lClc\ 1~1on and SAl\i YO \'-COHO 11 homt· video rerordl'r Cati for our LOW PRICES! Mastet" Chonje. Bank of America. Visa PACIFIC VIDEO PRODUCTS (714) 547-8834 I 128 W . Chestnut, Santa Ana f!J LAYAWAY YOUR llCYCLE HOWlll For Christmas SchwiNt-Hlshikl ~ .. MISSION CYCLERY 'l)b72 Crown Vly Pkwy Mis$ion Vieio ,.qs..sn1 s31 .2so1 For your Photogr aphy · Burr. One or Wallace J. Nuttings. famous anti- que photos. framed. from $9.50 or one of her Pictorial Publications Crom $7.50. 642·2686 Judy's Consignments 33' Wildwlnd Catamaran SSSOO. Will take small Catamaran In trade. Front·throw King-0-Lawn. S50 Sidney Sabot with sail. $50 531·9610 ANTIQUE ROW ·2428 Newport Blvd. Costa. Mesa. ~11t1n !Jndivufuaf Sfwp~ A Large & Varied & Conatantly Changing Inventory *.CLASS TO CLUTTER * AU Shopa Open Tun-Sat 11 AM· 5 PM SPADOW95 .~ . Pll.CH ~ LOVE la 1om etb1n1 baadmade. Orl1lnal bandcrlll.ti. dltUnc:tl•• 111\a. 3'.218 .Newport Bl, C.N, (TU) "2·18'0 IMs Golf & Termls We have many Items for both men & women at 3()'7a l0 50% 0 f' I-' I Come tn & browsr 2538Newport, CM. 642·5«0 THE KING 6 J A•ttqvtt _, C1ln lJ C1llc1y 333 F. 17th Ill (iOllta Me110 1142 9009 IMlliNIPo ...... 11 ....... . STOit"; 12 119 E. Ullh Sl • C M. 642 3161 1..---- UN IVERSAL 10x50 rurniabed mobile home with covered cabana & carport in very nice adult park in Chula Vis-ta. Ca. Will sell or trade. (714 )642-4610 •Gilts, Jewelry. Furniture. Lamps. :\lirror5, Paintings. Silver MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS FAHT ASTIC PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE •5% · 25% OFF or EH MOH-SAT t :JO •• 5:JO ustom Tailor SHIRTS fiVO Al'>O. Lnrs.te Varicly Headv To Wcur ~en 's Cloth in~ ~lar'ncuff E.17thSL ,,,. Pattt-. JliiM Coda ... 642 .. 711 The Perlect Solution for the person. Who has everythingt MINI~B~llR n.e Lart11t Stlectiotl of ·DOLL HOUSES i MINIATURES IN OIANGE COUNTY 645-3161 Wffldty• 10-l:IO 400 We1tminsur Ave • .Ne#p<>rt Bach ~ HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Gffl Certtffcatei .lmtS4.00 Good Stocldn1 Stutter .,:c~ 673-6243 MAHIRAJAH WATIR SICIS CHllS~ ~SAi.i SUIOVahto ONLY*1•.99 wbUe ltock lut.a Plctwe Tiie Kids 0..AT·Shlrt ONLY$7.95 Utttt llcJ Shot 2102 W. Oceanfront Newport Beach 613-2489 SUIPRISI H•OOS CHRISTMAS Beaut quality r anch mink coat, Ira. alse. me. .. "' ... ... ., WE PLAY MUSIC Having o party or getting married? Call The Wyn· nloew's. All k1nds of music, versatlle S pc band , l vocalist. 1/526-2965 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Van & C&mper Access Van Conversions &RV Service. Insurance work Fonda's RV Service 2177 Harbor Blvd Cost.a Mesa 645·1967 ••••• LookhMJ for a Dlffwt•tl Gfft? FoscllMffncJ ......... .._ Toys & Novelties AntlQUe Sideboards ·Gadgets & Artifacts Pnntmg Presses Bedroom Sets Nickelodeon Pianos, ••••• 26,000 Sq R W• • ••• et I IOZ I...._. st, lniM See Our "Taj Mah'ai'' Pipe Organ (A Concert for the Asking!) Open Wed thru SatwdaV 9 AM to 4 PM ,.....,. .............. ul-efft c .......... D .. llesal· 611-JHO ~PRE-HOLIDAY UI SPECIAL OH AMY SERVICE Acrylic Hoil1 Manicures/Pedicures lndMdual Ey-'oshes HAPPY. HAMDS I 194l/a H ...... llYd COSTA MESA 64Z.6245 ANTIQUES SAVE25%0N ENTIRE INVENTORY OF BRITISH IMPORTS Now Thru Christmas Chelsea Imports 409-29th St. CANNERY VILLAGE NeWJ>Ort Bch 673-30$0 Mon&t lCMPM ,,...,_,~ .... l'l*w ,,,. '--'ffeirl! wr .rcwa m SfZ!S 1 TO J4 111' lllWPOllT aw., COSTA mA 714'Jl.JM m -.-.. -c:..-. _ .. Off TM Wan Arc:Mtecturol FREN~r.;ROOM FIXTURES Circa 19_00 BRASS DOOR KNOBS PEDESTAL SINKS 9llO GleDD"71'• Lqwia Beach C.1Ut7.(000 J VACHSHUMDS Punbred Nd males. SWeebold. Rtlerft I« ChrtsbnH I 8aWU1 ARAN HANDlllT . SWUTUS ~'SU~ ~ ~~ C714Jl40-lll 1 JIOOSo. ..... Dr. ,....,.. .. s-111 ce.t rm. °"" '°"'· s.t. 10.6. S-.11·1 Ho, CZ042M-l l95 00. 100 feel wJler IHl•d two lone yellow/•l•lnlen sl .. I C~\C, &Ill dial. HAROLEX mar.retlll cry51al • No. YQ0104-1215.00. 100 II waler IHl•d. •l•lnleu •leel cu• will! yellow bezel, 1111 di•t. FOR HIM. FOR HER • FOR CHRISTMAS. SEIKO QUARTZ. For her, the widest selection of the most elegant and accurate quartz watches ever. For him, a dazzling array of models Including ultra·thin dress quartz, day/ date quartz, Multl·Mode LC Digital Quartz, and many more. Each the ultimate 1ift. Seiko Quartz. SQ 50°/o off on ow LE.D. DICJffal W atchn ill stock! 20% off on entire stock of watches & Jewelry!! fiUJ6? (, ~~ DlllOHIUI ... ~Ulllll OP' ~IHI JCWCLA~ WATCH ANO CLOCK i.c1'Allt ANTIQU& •nc•AU•T , eo9 NCWPOllT 81.VI>. coaTA. MHA. CA 9292'7 COLLECTIBLES DEPRESSION GLASS Antique 11lver, cut glau & super stuff. New in So. Laalllla TAILEROCX ~BtBALSTORE 31601 CoastHwy SOllthLCICJmCI 49'·1911 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1950Wizard Motoriud bike, complelely restored. AJao many more antique and cruiser bikes. Seeatlhe PB>ALPUSHER BIKE SHOP 675-2570 Newport leach OIL PAIMTIMGS To Your Specification. Landscapea, Seascapes. Pol'U'aits, Copiea o( ?t1a1ters Call Rolemarle, 645-4819 (714> 949°9190 / ELECTRONIC GARACiE DOORS T1te,....... Yo. Opn IYruay HARIOIDOOR SfAVICI UYrs Expr. 171417514333 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Parte,.;. P.tJ Next to ne-w RALPHS at Ford Rd. N.B. 640.0090 SLOT MACHINES ..... u.. al ~Gerl I Mod. Several to Choose From S700 4t7·274l m,.1., :J~ ANTIQUES Lason Appettt £te1ant h<lfa d' ~vrtt exqut11tely pr pared tor You " ,aut s ta for partl , limdleof' 4' holl· d•Y entertalnlna. P'or C09tUll6tlon '40·10:lt I ( CONTINUED ON NOO: PAGE I 1 . ' . . Thuradav D~mbef 1 s. 1977 DAILY PILOT (h11stmos designs, wreaths. & ornaments an stock. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD KU•i',9'"1~1•&~ .. 1834 F NEWPORT Bl VO., COSTA MESA. CA 92627 ENTRANCE' ON Rf AH PARKING AREA ••• OFF BROADWAY MARV KOEHLER 642·2116 ROBERT MORSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS! The feather •d AMTl9UE IEDS Custom Quilts & Du111l Ru!tltis. Nostalglr Bath Acressorlcs MWly antique llems. Unique Gifts! CompUml'ntry glft wrap 17910 Magnolia <at Talbert. Fountain Valley 963-0 336 ILOWUfl THEklDS 2'x3' STlLL ONLY M !JS UffNllcJShot 2102 W Oceanfront NewPort llea<'h 673 2489 :l\ /~ .... ;:::-' ~·:..--. ~ ,.,~· .. why not gtve •n ~ :\.' Antique? Alw•ya the ~· best selection at: Antique Village 77().()363 24001 Vta Fabncante. Suite 1003. l\l1si.1on \ tl'JO llundred's of decorutor Items Dt•sk!.. S1dl'bourcl!>, Bedroom Suites, Clocks & Tiff an) :.tylc Lampi. BICYCLE SALE! 15~ to 20'~ off all models of VlCOUN'f & G ITAN E llicyc1'::1 in stock Two Wboel transit Authority 318 l'tfain. llB. 536·69-iu CHAMPION BAa<GROUMD ">ABLE Burm~e fo.1t ten:. W1 II h old l 1 I ChristlTUI!> 213 BtiS-7710 GIVE THE GIFT OF HEALTH THIS CHRISTMAS! The w1rt that lasts .i hfet1mc. Start d I riend 111 lo\cd om· on the road lo ,::ood ht'allh. lhru \H!l~ht lo~s & n>mple\\! nutn uon SLIMLIFE 586-0356 A VIDEO VISIT FROM SANT A directly into your home ... on your TV talk.ina to youi· children -each by name. A Chri:)tmus thrHl they 'll remember! Just $25 Mae yow Ht. with S..ta now! C• Cnatfn Media, 7 I 4-892-9469 AHT19UE CLOCKS Du\', Sl'll. clean, oil &. n•p111r work~ & restore cases. Free e'\llmatcs &. work «uaranteed Centt'r of Time. Ltd 1760 Monrovia, Suill' A A, C~l 646-3810 • • DOH'T MISS • • THE ''C .. ISTMAS COLLECTION" A gift that 11pprcl'1utc:. in valut>· a Colll'ctablc or un anl1QUl' Ernp1rt' (Circa lS..0·60 I dregs1•r. ribbon maho~uny , he\•cll!d mirror. turned posts $3!'>0. M uhol(any sbcut mus1t· l'abinc•l Cl900's) $175 Jenny Lind double bed framu. It m a h ogany $1 25. Arm111rc, cherry $300 Chippendale so(a, m•1•di. re-upholsll'ry S7S. Heirloom lamfl table $50. J udy's C..:oni.1gn ments 1951 Nl'wport 64.2·2686 SPECIAL SALE PLUS CLOSEOUT OF DISCOHTINUEO DESIGNS Stitchery & Necdll' l•oinl. finishl·d p1clurcs & p1llows ... Al!.o in kits "·:-'-':t ANTIQUE t Jl t BRASS Bath room Fixtu res , BIBLE ON CASSITTES OR RECORDS Unique, handcrafted, one or a kind gill items, deroratioM & ornaments that simply musl be seen to1>e appreciated. These gifts wUl bring tradition back into Christ013s for You & yours. See them at: · Lighting Fixtures, Fly Fans,. Coll aps1hle llrs 10·3, Mon-Fri JOAN SHORT ORIGINALS H a rdware & Collectibles. Open Daily 10..6. PLAY HOUSE 11<.J.V.) 22 Houn, $59)15 STEWART ROTH ANTIQUES :.'7694 Camino Ca p1struno Luguna N1i.:ut!I SS. DISCOUNT on orders placed by De"· 7th. Call: P.O. lox 194, Newport hoch.··ca 92660 rake A very turn off 831 · lli:lO SUWVAH'S AMTl9UES I 237 So. Mei.ft. Sa.ta Ana 541-4174 642-7347 l''or .lppt. or inf or Tennessee Ernie Ford & Others Money Back Guarantee. 675-9063 750 K DY ER RD. S.A. (At the New part Fwy) 751 -8922 I OOPS ... Special Sale Thru Oct·. QAUDIA'S Cl&ARAHCE SALE FOX MOPB>S Mew 1978's •SflECIAL• AUTO & MARINE SPECIAL TIES 18021 Tulbert. F \' <...'ornt'r of Eucl11t & Tai bt.·rl I hl1wk N" INVENTORY AGIN(; MAK O'S 15', no/trlr, $2.695 17' w/lrlr, $3,846 ROCK GARDENS •auttful & Unuwal . ANTIQUE hOUSE · Ir you like the unWiu11l & rtU"e, this Is the pince! GREGOR'S IH3w/9.9 hp, Sl,096 lf·34 w/9.9 hp, Sl,183 WAllt4ER IOATS ANTIQUE THE PERFECT I06SO BEACH BLVD M.riyt Merry! Happy! Happy! 644-7270 :.! Miles S. of Knoll's , of San U1t•go F\\ ·' 963·0777 f"astuons In Leather 1427 S. Coll!lt llwy. Laguna Beuch 494.5335 For your custom leather good for Christmas Adoor west ofNpl. Blvd 220 Victorin. C.M CLOCK SALE The Ideal Christmas gift. German & Austrian wall clocks. 2 & 3 weight, No more when these are gone. 541·2719 Plunts growmg out of large stones. Many col- ors. sizes & shapes. Sun or shade. Indoors or out· side. A UNlQUEGlF1' 960-5844 CHRISTMAS Gl1'"'T for yourself or your daughter. Sell improve· ment-p r o C ess ion a I modeling. Dorothy Shreve Prof. Modeling Sehl. & Agency Lido ViJlage, 675-5580 STANTON, CA Fum1ture• str1 ppii;i1 by C8"ful cr(\ftameQ. (714)121-1781. ()pen Daily Eves by Appl Rtol htott Rtn!nl\ 1000 '}Wq JOOO 4699 S.niotu, ln•t,lmMt & F1nonuol S<lOO 50<19 Anoo•mcemtnh P•f\onoh lo'' & found SOSO 5499 S.r¥•0\ & 11'1JO'n 6000 6099 6J 1-2110 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orance Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It , T rode It With a Want Ad [ J ·one Call Service 642 •5678 fast Credit Approval fmploymtnl & Prtporolton . . . .• 7000 7199 /Mrchondo'• .•.••• 8000 8099 8oat' & Mom~ fqu1p..,.nt . . . . • • 9000 9099 Alltomobtlu £ other . Tron,portohon ..•• 9100 9999 ~4!4!!~!.~~.~~•••••••• ~~!!!!.~~-~~••••••• ~.~~~•~••••••• ~:•~•~•••••••j ~.~~••••••• ~!•~•~•••••••.. =s?AHO CieMt"ol I 002 GetMt'ol I 002 ~ol I 002 G ... rdl I 002 ;,....,... · I 002 Gwr.. f 002 .AIU'Jllls.;. ;:,;.;;.,;;.;.;-.;~-..--lllii!~ ~!~d;:;:;·~ ·····.:.~~·~E;;~~···· ·····~·~~·~~······ ···~~~~~·~~··· ····················•·• ···········~··········· .....•......•.•...•.... lhrifty·flo~! ' daity • ,..,... .,... 4 11 -'142,000 OF EScaow HO 9UAUFYIMG Price Reduced! Softly Moving ron l,_.dlohfy. The Slunrung 4 bdrm. 3 bath Buyer dJdn't quollfy for OO GROWING f AMIL Y? Coro n a de I 1\1 a r DAILY fllLOT asaumes Mt'Sa Verde pool homc! loan. This home i-. ri.>itdy $140.0 DUPLEX. 2 bed rm , lialbffityfortheflnt tn-Trul>:an outstandingcn-forimmcdiatcocrupun· Super sharp. new pool COROMADELMAR fireplace. front unit. Pr inted Patte rn orT'eCf lnffrtl onf t.erta1nment home Huge cy 1f you qualify. J\ Jot of boma JUSt ooe mile from enclosed yard. Vpper Un · c °" Y· hvmg &, Cam1ly roo!f's. 2 xtras. no paint . no work sand~ beach. No qualify. If your kids are into s urfing & saillog It-beam ed ceilings: 1 Fr Pl c s s Paci o us is required In th111 r. yr old Ing. Call Mack. 962·7788. & you have Jots of them (kids, that ia) bedrm. WaJk to shopping kitchen &.family r~m home.Hurry it isbuckon 11 K€Y . b & beac h . $149 ,500. over look giantsparkhni: the market and won't ~--l en you must see this exclusive 644-7210 Publisher's Hotlcr. pool! Executive living ut lust. Seller didn't raise P.E:ALTOP.SR new listing, just one block from Big All real estate advertised ri I C TWO LOTS · ld Co a realistic p ce! See t his price. 546·2313 Orona on m 0 rona m this newspaper is sub· 1 7 VA TUMS Ject to the fo't..'<lcrul !''air todav. Cal 646·71 t to oP(1;u1~·11~1u11101111'"' del Mar. 5 Very large bdrms., almost Hou111 ng Act of 1968 urevi"w. [ti.It~~ 11 ~I~ 01'4LYS62,SOO 5 000 sq rt in the home $330 000 . ' r,1Ntli'.j·ll~IUNIOMNI([• ~ ; ; Belllbuylnlhearea Air ' . . . • ~~~~~~~~~:;~u~r::~~~; [i&.1•~,;l!-J•! ' . J T ~'~:~,:.~~ c:i;:: m .4400 d1scnmmat1on bused on _ ~(,-!!~!!)~J us is a m~l The dog race. color. religion, sex. _ 4 PLEX biles! A qwck ~cow and or naUonal ongm. or on 1; WITH VIEW t h I 1 ye a r s bes l intention to make anv Spacious units w/bt.Cl m · Chris tmas present Is such pre(erence. llm1t.~ terlors. Low ma in · Y~;,1~~B.110111 N<i· hon, or discrimination ~fi!:c~~.e R~~~ a!: [~' ,Jljj :Iii~. ~~s~~;tr~~e~~11 a"n~~ coa~~A ;a. MAR ~e~o~~uo~~~e ~~ . 'G''*JitjiJJ~~ DMsiOft of H.t.or lft•"'-t Co. • adverlls1nir for real COMMaCIAL from2un.its.646-'T711 . . e:.tate which 1& ID v1olu TURTLEROCK t1onof t.he law LUSE • , n the heart of C~>rona Lareut model w /4 GIMHI · 1002 G ... ral 1002 del Mar. Approxim.alel>· Real F8late txlnns, fmly rm & huge ••••••••~•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houses for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4000 s quare feet o n bonus room. Xlnl condi· OVER 65? MAlVB.OUS Go.....-al 1002 ground noorplus~small SELL idle items with tlon. Priced r ight! • MONACO ••••••••••••••••••••••• apartments. Par~ng for Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 646-TIU Own a bome too valuable I <;all us about thtS Im· YA HODOWH up to:.> automobiles. 65< (. tflMI \! to sell without heavy maculate one owner 2 $,s.000 Per square foot. l.;;. U H iJH l~l!Jfl tax? Then why not see . • COLEOFHEWPORT . -one of our traine d bedroom. c.onvert1ble Charming country Sl'l· REALTORS $l.&2 per DAY Real .l'lltate counselol'I !or ways to den home in Harbor hog. Tile entry. Gl)IJrmet. 67itSS I I reduce taxes. No charge! V \ e w. n o ~ es . The kitchen. Huge llving rm .,. NEWPORT ConCidenUaJ 1 Phone for owner s meticulous care +din area. 3 Spacious -TW--O-Y_R __ S_O_L_D_ Thet'sALLyoupay DUPLIXIS appointment! to every maintenance bdrm.'!, om ce too! Ter for a Two Nt.·w duplexes from •7it ... 961 need will Impress you. raced back yard. No DUPLEX JOday ~d $l'19,ooOI Prime Newport THICAWSOH CO And the hlah1ly com-down to qual\ricd VA In lhe Hel&bts locations! First • pc\.lllve price o $136,500. bu yers. Cal I fa at ! Close to the beach. Clean user depreciation is REALTORS lee will please your 752-1700 3 &. I BR, cpt'g, drps, DAILY PILOT su-r. Faa\ ... crow. All 3 2819Newport Blvd. N.B. pocketbook. OllfNrtl9•11SIUNrOIJINtrl• bl• .... ~c ... et" ~ ..... ,,,._, ...... 7211 ........ -· ~. bdrm,2~batbuntu.Jot •------~ .. .... !·-:i11~11w11 JAJ::·::.:..n SERVICE ::.=·PL~• ",::r:k-~~ BY oWilER ... J ___ ·-·~~. 6 75-6670 DIRECTORY =~an vi•~· ~ll rast C..Stom I 002 G•Mral 1002 oo IT HOW! • Ol'f"''19'" ,,"''10"' N-<t• 5,000 ~ft •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OV R 50 YEARS OF. SERVICE SPICTACUL.il UDO ISLI New U atin&. One Of ~ Kind. BeauWuJ, Cbeeg~ Sunny, Street To Stra da, One Sty Home. Three . Bediooms. Two Bat.hi. Lite. J.Jvi~ l\ooJll, ~. Dhilill Room, Lovelt · Sun Room Plus South Patlo. Really Ail Jmm.acul•te Home. Built By HoltteirL Priced At tas,000. A .. JoyOfNewport0 UJtJA1. ~------THE REAL E_S_ ~ A~T E_!I ~ a.-... Stable, separate tnatd or aueat. home enctoeed iala-.d for avta.ry or ~tl enclosure on P.-pros Im ate 3~ act• ~. Adjacent approx 3 acre parcel also av•ll • •bol• Of s-rt. /Jn Nlf1rl 111\IU Y & ASSUCll\r[S 1''or Classified Ad ACTION Call a Daily Pilot AD·VISOR 642·5678 9085 S.18 ~ 1'ft.Ai-1ff"""-r ... A dtcorator's drum, 1 crafter's delilhtl CcMf to cowet, trimmed 11111 of boa/It IOwely llowtfs to -111 tfl tllt crifts. e.da. corn !Mks. s1i-. knit. crocllet. rnort. Details. cllll'b, dkec· ttOM. Ptttem 1ftdudct. Mail Ojlf dolllf and • ...,, fOt eac1t CCIP1 'T ff """"' ~,.... .... ORFSS ON TH[ MOYC-sottl ._ .... ~ Oii 109. 5W•n11111 Needl«raft [)ept. 10S '°"'' Sew Ibis .... beauty Dall~ Pilot Polrtster aepe or slteet ll06I .. lU, oe; a.. Sb.. ... loi 01y.01nner TIR, •Y l•lL Ptllt llill. P111led P1ttem 9085: Mis.w ..._ z.i.. ,..._ ...... Stztt a. 10, It. 14 16. JI. VAlU( -~· ma IC[[OlE.' ~ 12 (bu$f 34) IM 2 l/I cmr ulllol. a-.. .... ~ardi ~ 111ch f•lllic: ns dtsl&nt. 3 tr. imldt. M '-' SUS '°' "'" pat\erl. c•tts. lbut, Ctoclle\. Slld J~ Add lSf fof ·--Pltttnl ,., lalf Glfb ••• aru... . .sue fll'll<lm -''"'&II, ~ Nw ~ ......... JUe s-4 to: r, Sllff 'a' htf ~ ....... SUS IUllAll MUltll Stitrti •a• ~ ....... .$US c:..w.-....... .. Patttrn Dept. 442 CncMt • ........... . Dally Piiot ~Fl=.......... la ... ··········• m Wiii 11th St., MtW Y...; 18 I a111t .......... .. "' 1oom ,Mt llAMt • ......-. :•···~· DUS~lf'· SfU 111 tl'Yll ,,._tMtllf ..... ... llUMI • ...,_ C:..O.C IM .... . SawtSI to SIOOwlttn ~ Wlf i.e.tCMIMt .... \ .. II Yollf Ill lot1 ol nt# dttUH. ..._. ..... ~ •• p&11IL tops. tOlal Wa1dlotie tlltlMt ~ llll ...•.. ptltWM In NEW rAtl WINTlR C.,W. .......... ,_ PATTERN CATALOC Ct111fllll 1w ~Im . '"' patt•11 II s.1111 7~ ii... IU •• lllllMt ~W ..... 11.0I ..... ll ll .. ,...,., ........... 11• ...... lllllll. 1 . ....-ei.w ........... llQlllt ..... ll .. -.4H ,... ,_.-.., ....... sue """ 11 *' ...... ~ .. . . ... . . . .. . . .. .. ... -.. I Dlf DAIL V PILOT Thurlday. 0.C.mt)er 15. 1tn HMM• Fw Stilt Houae1 For~ HouM1 For hie Houtff llw Sdt HousH ,_. S. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. J !:~ .......... !!!~ ~~~!:' ... !!~~ :~~~~ ....... !~~~ ~~=~.!!!! ~ ............ !~.~! ANXIOUS OWNER! Otters u v~ry spedul Dolorei; 2·btory Bluffs condo with beaul.iful sunset view.& lovely bays1de te rrace; bonu8 room is slate floored . 3 bdrms .. 2 1 :i baths & frplc. A real gem for $179,500. If still available, open Sun. P .M. 759-0811 I G.....-of 1002G.....-.I 1002 ~COATS & WALLACE CEJl1 REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALLY OWNEO COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH COA J .iREA SINCE 1963 WAUC TO SCHOOL Grades K through 12 from this comfortable. family home in move-in condition thruout. Features 4 bedrms + llx 18 family room. Remodeled k1t ehc1n with new range and m1 C'ro-wave uvc·n and much more! Sec ancl try lo match it at $79,000. Call 54f'i·4141. COME ALIVE with OCEANFRONT LIVINC al it 's best. Breathe pure SALT AIH 2 l hrs a day m this luxury duplex located in the most desirable area on the OCEJ\N FRONT. ('all for details. 640·616 I Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach·Newport Beach ~~!'! .........• ~~~!!~~ .......... ~~! f'!HIHSULA r0twr 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely urea, few s te ps to beach. $189,500 LIDO ISLE N"twly remodeled 4 bdrm.. den, 4 baths, living rm. w/ cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite."'$224,950 llG CAHYOH 4 BR, Cam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3. on extra large-lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J4 l Boy~•dt· 01 •v~· N B 675 · 6161 SAVE $$ Seller bou1tit home In Vlak\ and "m\&lt sell 3 bedroom .... ollege Park HorMI Corner lotl Call Red Carpet, 7$4·120a MESAYERDE RB>UCEO Roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath with crackling brick fireplace. Super Mesa Verde locaUon. Close to schools. shopping & freeways. New paint & decor. The owner 1s anx· lOU.S to sell. ruu pnce now Is $79,900. CALL 751 3191. «;:SELECT I PROPERTIES Abo•• ChlM Co•• Uk«t new. by owner; 431 4 Blt. tri>lc. very i;IHn. Woodbnd&e 2 Br + dtn, 2 2l•Dahlla Princeton. 4Br. :lba, S'fl,•.Approx~•qf\. ba , 8'roud moor Thia charmlna 2 Br ~· '89.900. 642,3729 art Owner Olll 4lf aute. w/atnum, "-or nr lake. home, hu a m01t spec ~ 980-4.144. pool1, • leMl.t. St0'7,000. tacular view of 0ceun & New Condos, 2 Br, 2\ .. Ba, ._M_1_·068S ______ _ harbor Jett)'. U you like 2 frplc's , ceramJo tile FIXIR U,,IRI CHOICE be•med clnas. antiques kitcbem fs bath. Pool & a Bdrm, 2 Ba $65.000 &. peact-ful II vana. caU to-apa. 675-4912 Broker CloH to Golden W Ht l!ASTSIDE day. OiU•c• "1bopplna cen· D. llct&.th RJtr '9tlCI IS Ilea.KT ten. Open Sun 1·8 • A lovel1 3 bedroom home 9S5-04f7 642-8283 Pvt party. must sell one SOCAlJFORNIA RLTY wiU'I a lar&• yard. New Cott• MIH 1024 of two properties on 846·5605 plumblni. c<1trput1, no Flower St. In East C.M. J S&S R aJ S i ll t wax noora, etc. lt'I a ••••••••••••••••••••••• duplex or 1 lot w/2 et1 e pee• 11 8• S1'.EALal.$83.~. DUPl.IX MPT HTS houses. 673-637Z 3,4 or 5 bdrm models $13,HODOWH ~some w/pools. I SUper pride of ownership HANDYMAN'S Peonlnaton Properties ~ 2 BR. 1 BA units w/new DREAM HOM ' shake roor. Jn great looa· E 1---------1 lion. oaly $139,500. Fantastic opportunity SALi IY OWHER CALL 955·0350 ror the handyman seek· 3 Br, l \AJ ba Condo. Liv Ina a large workshop at rm, din rm & lni.lde • ._ ....,,..H 1 ... LTY home. Bi& separate laund rm. Upgruded. No ~ - bulldlng In back suitable c o m m o n w a l l . 511•2000 ror mechanic, wood Gor+prk'g space --'-,.__:......;,___--==- •I• l.•••111 1, ')Ml•l\r...; .. I•• I•• llUI' ll V( L tH•l .,_,., worker. electrician. or $8>.900 Ph 9tl2·3527 NO CARDIFF MESA VERDE ??? Better hurry! Call AGTS. OMGRllHIE&.J IJ45.(003. ~~~~~~ FORESTE OLSON , ..... ,.. ..... FOR SALE. Sao Miguel aeacou\·atmosphere 2 story home. fh&h hrick & wrought iron renr1ng for privacy B1lhard rm. family rm w/mllMive fplc, alau form. dine Custom pool, laced in brick w/deck Priml' beach area. vacant and easy tosee. Bkr5:t6·!1311. This popular 2 bedrooin townhome In the Terrace . reatW'eS hiih beam ceil· &nl, wet bar. hl&hly UP· 1rad•cl ~arpel. wood Panclln,. lt iS clttan and ready for occupa nc). AAking $82,900 ~""'°' 10021 ~........ 1002 • •• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••. ••• •••••• •••• ••• ••• G...,..ol I OOZ Gt-Mr• I 002 FORESTE OLSON A NANCI NG 1£1~=!~ !':":~ .•••••...... !~~~ ~ GREATFAMILY •'#t a..C ..... o" WESLEY N TAYLOR C I HEALTOHS .. s111ct.: IH4f IALIOA 151.AMD -SI lt,500 Walk lo bea ch. shops & boating from this inviting ;J bdr m 3 bath 2·story home including lge mstr suite with ad· Joining sunny s tudy. Oversized double garage, rti ce south patio. WHUY M. TAYLOI CO •• UALTOIS 1111 S-Ju; I ....... MlWPO&T CB4Tll. M.I. 644-4t IO GetMt'ol 1002 G.-rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAHVIEW New luxury 2800 sq rt. FREE home. ~teps from beach Gracious entry, dbl [pie. formal living rm. w/ $1000 ocean view. t'ormal din· • 1ng rm. fully equlp'd k1tch wtbreakfast bor & In curpetin~ with the tile separa te serving purchase of large 4 •!>land. L)(c family rm Bdrm, 2 ba California adjacent to beautiful Ranch style home on landtH'oped & til ed quiet tree lined Street. t·o url)<trd Up!tU11rs Gourmetkitchen,formal master bdrm w/walk in dining area v1ewis park closet & pvt bath. Addi· like grounds. Veterans l1onal bdrms w/buth & I o rfets o.pcourai:ed. with outdoor plltio & $72,500. ocean view. Spacious 2 J.C. Nosh Rffllton car garage w/Jrd out· 540-SIOI door parking area For --------- ,~ .... -· ..... ... A PROBLEM? ··~-c-Prap~!? We have properties ---------1 MOOQUAll.ttN•W TUAOI where the owner's have ---------1 agreed to help work out I/SIDE flX Up rinancing. COST A MESA •LAGUNA IEACH s72,000 CWld Save! CVIEWl' 3 Bedrm. hu!lc lot. Great East.side location. 1r"MEWPORT IEACH Complete wilh hardwood 'extra lurg11 lot. fruit <HARBOR VIEW> noor, dbl .:ar. covered Lrees. Skylight upstairs, patio & quiet street. Out :l bedrooms. formal din· of state owner needs Im· 1 n g. 11 vi n g r <>o m mediate sale. Super buy· fireplace. Trailer . park· hurry 1 Call 546-5880 ing. $79.500. BKR, call 540-1720. McrtenR lltot• ..,.ABel I ~HERITAGE ••O-SS57 I_. .... REALTORS the discriminate. F'ull1---------•I broker coopcr11tlon W .. LKTOW"'TER CGplstraftohach 1011 Price reduced lo "" "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'jt I 111 ClfJfornla" IYOWHB Open Sat l·S S31S.OOO Open llouse Sun $275,000 OCEAN VIEW 2 br. frpl, l·.&PM . 21730cean Blvd This 11 a jewel I o n q u 1 et st . C I s t o • ** • * Apolena with soanng 2 beach/schJ. Rm for boat. WALICTOTWO PRICED RIGHT IAYCRESTEXEC stor y li vi ng roo m RV.etc.W.000.Pnnon IA Y~OMTS 0 E 1 w1 beams & warmth ly. 493·S472 $298,900 :1 fk·<lrm homl'. man~ e'· POOL H M compete· Remodeled 3 Bdrm, den • ......;.. _ _.._ _____ _ SUper clean a br, 2 ba. ram. rm.. 00 quiet cul·de· sac. Nr 20th & Irvine. On ve by. 2038 Alsso & cal l 548·9897 o r (213>437·1809 HOME Vacant & ready. 3 BR. 2 BA. Turtle Rock Broad· moor. Large pool·az lot, country atmolipherc. $114,900 UNIVERSITY PARK Ox· lord. 3 Br, 2~ Ba. bcmus rm. 2200 sqrt. New cpts, drps, atepe rrom maj .. greenbell" pool. Owner. Avail lmmed. $112,000.' 5SU5&7. VAU O· 9 0 W.AMTED ~ Have b u yer f1>r -~\ EstoVl Sycamore Plan on cul de sac I Woodbrid g~ -Creek11ltle) Write P.O. $158,500 Box 3001 . N.B. 92'63. Deane home ~Un 1 v Agent Park "Kenslngton" mdl u11...11v PARK w/pool. jacuni & air. 1""11 • Cstm. pool deekln9. 2250 Deane Home. 3br, 21,.iba. sq. fl. Mirt l·bJlnds din rm , fam rm. tbruout, Corning Cook· Sl42,000/trade. 673-14J7 tap stove. IU!lh atrtum, auto. spnoldera & lites LEISUAE TIME? Ownr/ Ai\. S4().4&46 • Tlus fnendly 2 .BR, 2 BA WOODBRIDGE home •/den IJ atrium CROSSING will accoa>Od11te all your tras i:rcat area onl} ly remodeled 3 Br 2 Ba I Ii 11 I llm·k lw,1m~ &. w,1rmth exec u l 1 v e ho m e arge ving room e p lkaulll ul I , '' old ss-1.SOCn.J ••• ..,,-•':JI-... w decorator patio & make Ule p~men~ on Coroeo del M• I 022 duplex on Ualhoa blund l'llrnf!(amm1;;mrn pool 2 (pie's, ull new your home by renting the ..................... .. ~i.J)l•r1ull\ l<1r.,:e 1 & :1 962·4471(r.::)546·8103 cpts, cabinets & t ile charming bachelor unit. HOUSEALOME The VIiiage of Wood· friends. Ideal for enter· bndge. The best of both talrung or just plain liv- worlds. Archltecturall) in'1-Adjacent to swim & R U S T I C unique 2&3 bdrm a t tennisclubalt.e. $98.900. tached & detached re riiMllll;ilO CHA~ ~~~~~·=~ ...... [~!:J : Udrm unit~ llah'onic'I & t h r u 0 u l h 0 u s e . A terrific value. is worth Ul is price. But palll.lti Pr'->slig1ous location. Dbl WATERFRUNT you can live near the - 1---------1 gar & home Just repaint· beach ln Oorona del Mar WATI IU KONT BE UNIQUE IH '78 ed. Must see to ap· RE~~~~TE & have tenants help llOMI ,!, l:Xx.-s the thou1ht appeal pre c I ate . Broker 631·:400 pay ... $175.000. ______ ..;__ __ ~E~LEST~TE to you? H so, consider cooperation. Pr ice d ~~~~~~~~~~ MORIMS REALTY i 631-1400 Jo1n1ng the prestigious $195.000. Open House Sat. = * 494-8057 * luilden/innston OM BJ.UFF $7',tOO S&i3ii $7 4,900 Thick brown lush carpel· sura TBlllftC Ina. Warm fireplace. 2 ONE OF A KINDi Heavy Kini size bdrml! + den. An oulltudln1 Stanrord wooden, open beamed Handy iourmet kitchen. Model ln College Park. celllng blgbllghts this Home overlooks erccn· New carpet, new drapes~, ---------1 otfices of Unique llomes I·_., PM. 1634 Skylark, ------------------Eastalde Costa Mesa. 3·2 ror a fantastic 1978. Ac· Nwpt Bch. COLLEGE p ARK ~homes & room for cdt?rated commiission A~ O"Heal 3 Bdrm home. Open most more'unlta. 300' deep lot. schedule. in -hou.'\e :1wing l'ropertl" lac. afternoons & on Sat & S 13,450 DOWH Hurry-lots of potential loans.creatlvesalcsaids 714.751 •6373 Sun 10.3. 204 Waite COROHADELMAR hero1Call54H880. & a1:Uve traminit & ad· ---------Forest Rd. $77.500. By 2 BR, 1 BA home oo R·2 ·~' -HERITAGE m1ruatrat1on &-urnque ownrtaet. 751·9999 lot. Live In front UDit . • REALTOR~ in '78 with Unique Homes lrmd Hew ~H while buildlnl 2nd unit Real E3tate. contact Jim Spacious 3 bedrm. 2 ba, & rear of lot. Oulatand· ~~~~~~~~~ Wood at 675-6000 & 2 br, 2 ba, huge (ncd ,......,. Polllt ing lnveatment. Only yard. 6 car gar .. ocean S134.500. ---------i .. ..., ... _.,.-_..;;_:;.-;;;_:;.-;;;_;:;._.;;_;:;.-...,~I view & short walk to 3Br•dl.nln1.beamctas. beach. Pr l m e .San tplc. S162.000. CALL 955-0350 HmEAWAY /VIEW l"INEST LN OOVERSHORES Elei:ance. style & grace begin Ht the entry and curn lhruout the !iPOCIOUS 5 bedrm. 412 bath home Spectacular ~~~lll~~;J forever view or bay. hills and nite lights Crom almos~ every room. Quaht.y const.rucLcd with ________ .. glorious patios. yet perfect pnvacy. $360,000. Clemente residential area. Offered al $185,000. Submit your terms ond HURRY! Call World Wide Brokers, 673-4545. t\ur r Whit ~ ll l·.dt~r ,'<lO, Nt•W(lllfl Al.,14 ,.,, fl 1 / 1 -1 I 1,; '1 -lb IU $<l:\\.4}l!-4 t,~S • Tltol lnlrlguln9 Wol't/ Gome wltlt o Cltud/e -----N1o4 Ir, QAY l. NUAae . . . .. 1 f 0 o ~ I • f I ' ' I It 'I t ' emRTAIMMENT CIHTH ... Spacious 2 + fam·rm. ln private Irvine Terrace. Many custom reatures. MISADltMAI SHAICIROOF Lvly 4 bdrm, fmly rm home oo a comer. New paint lD & out. New lotchen appliances, Incl self cleanlna ovens & new wax Cree Ooors to kitchen & baths. Recent· Jy reduced S3.100 to only $84,900. Phooe for appt today. &U-9491 ~ Waike1 1; ler. custom homei Complete belta. call now 752·1700 low ma l n ten a n c e with 3 large bedrm1, 2 °"'" 1119.,,11UN ,011, ,.,I(,. landscapln c . A cream ' full baths. and overalzed r. 1 , I pulf at an auractlve ~~x:t}~~;;~~~: ~ e 1&11 ..... ., .... - mediate occupancy and ----priced for fast sale! UNTV. Park Village Ill, Hurry. call nowt 963-8961 2200 sq n detached home red hill .-. ~5~·7500 Colonial Real Estate in xlnt loc. 4 br hl&hly up· ~~~~~~~~~ graded l.hruout, lg yd MISAVERDE POOL HOME 3 BR. one of our sharpest tJstlnp 1,oday ! Prl ced tight. cau to see. 1134,900 Ownr 551·4632 aft7pm WOOD•IDGI PRJ:SCO'M' WHlltl&SL .. can you find a 4 bdrm .. I~ bath home with Mt. & golr courH vl.ewt, com· munlty pooi It J:icuul. tennis. bike trafl.l ... you name ti · lha home bas It. Fee fand, too! si•.950 • ... IE.ACM DUrLIX S 175,000 Furnl1h~d PETE BARRETT •.......... lifl*lo °' .... ~~-d ..... ...... ..,. ....... _. I; ! A Y T E L I 11 I I I Full price $161.000. ReaJ Ell.ate 644-9&13 --------· -------- J..csl Woodbrtdii• home s Bdrm or 4 Bdrm+den. Oversized lot. rully lndscpd. ldea1 for pool All up1rded Mexlcao pavera Ule. A/C. Liv, din rms. 3 bath. 3 Cur gar. Nr park. Walk tq lake. Sl86,000. Orkr/Ownr 552-4121 or 835-3.'h1!> JUST See and heur th' 11u1·f and -REA• ·:rv-b aa k in thll ll Un Of '- Newpprl Beach livlni:i. 642·5200 Short steps across to the -----~ beuch. Larae 2 Bdrm un· ~--~­ its with paU011 upd balconies offer excellent One of o KM! rental units for s um-811 beach home. 4 br + mer/winter rental• FR + aame nn. z ba. tow WATf.R ONT HOML!t REAi. !STATE 631·1400 malnt .. lerriCic rent potentJ at. SI 081 ooc1. U &-eOIO ~MOt& 11~ a J:i oli I· I I ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS lMTHIS aorgeoue· 4 Bit home. Proresalonally decorat- ed, beaut. parlr·llke yard. Vacant & ready to move.\n rut! 540.3666 4 BDRM .. faml)y rm., formal dining, 3 car garage, waterfall. Op· poeile Cost• Mesll Golf Course & 'tanager Park. Sl.,500 UDQUALTY ·~7300 Al SOLUTE IESTl! Vet. this ts the best buy In WOODBR IDGf: Priced ~.ooo below the last tale of utn(' model. --lllilllllllllilll---•I Totally u p 1J r ad ed A1penwood by Broud· moor. Spilt le vel· 5bedrooma. C.ll to see. IMAGINE »tt.ert.alnlng in this love· ly 4 bdr m .• 3 bu . Mac:Groaor Moda l In Turt.lel'O<'k Hlahland». It hn11 the ULTIMATE LOCATION with VIEW qt th e ENT I RE VALLEY. TMJlf Irvine's BEST' Thul"lday, December 15, 1977 DAILY PILOT DS ·~····················· .•.•..•.••............. .... ,roperty 2000 c..te~ 1224 HoaesUntwWthed ~U•fwWtlled .,,.. ... , ............ .. ....•.•••••.••......... ·····••••·••·······•·•• .................................................................... . ~::.~.~~ ........ ~:::.":'.~.~~ ....... 1~~:::.~~.~~.· ........ ~~~~.S!!~!~ ..... . LA9-.. _. I 0 .. 5-"' LtlCJllM I OU s..th Lapno I OH Co:tUiwrcJ• ••••••••• •• ••••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••• ••• •• • ••• ••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••• ,.,,,.,., • 600 IMVISTMBil'T-••••••••• •••• • •• • •• • • •• OPPOJ<Tl!NIT\ , l'l•w11ort lkluth C 1, cor· \.tt!4uthuJ mutt'!, h'·1&rl ul n~r lot Good parkln1 1,aauna S.uh Ch.wt' t Creal fo1 amllll bW11nt!u. bt!1trhl•11 «i. 1rnrks Xlnt $97,500 A~nt 646-4380 cood. $750,000 UNlQ~ NEW 12 VNlT zm Oranao Ave. 3 8r a .,.,... 1 1244 ...._,.... leac.h l26' Coda MftCI 3724 LUXURY C 0 ND 0 Da. children " P•t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••·-·-• COM.PLEX. Stron& O.C ~t'lrome 147~ mo. $200 • loc. Un11S currently rent i.t.'C MS™~ harp 3 bedrm. a ba. WALK TO BEA.CU, pool SUS CASCTAS ed Price $624,000. w/fplc, cpts. ~r urea. & tcnni1 Eltcitau.: 2 Nttely turn. Iara~ It Owner, 831·7204 or LRGLUXCONOO Kids/pet OK. $395. Star-. 4 bdrms lba !\Un 1>mall 1 br. Ad~tl, only. 495-.5806. SoCet Plue Area JBr. (163.45'1 Aient,no r~ deck'& atrium $6'7Simo oo pell. JUO Newport · m~~~II'~ ~na~ 21~ba, ell rrtjr apPI Is air. ·--·LS lse Blvd. COftdomlnhuwt/Towl'I• LafsforSClle, 2200 Pools. tenn1a crts. "Ii"'• houtftfor"'-1700 •••••••••••••••-•••••• $49S/mo. 2BR,1Ba... . .•. $345 LARC E homl' on 1&2brl'um.Adultsonl)'. .. 80·2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHOICE VlEW LOT 54()-6587 846-2143 2 BR+ D&F, 2ba .. $400 WATER w1lh boat dock, No ~LS. Good loc.tiotl. 1 ui-l Be Condo, bltna, N•llle Gall Rench. 2BR + D. 2ba ... ~ 2 Story wt• bdrm., f'6m 64S-0632 GR!A T WEEKENDER cpt.s & drps. Near ocean Chanie ID plans forct!.'S EAST C.M. 3 BR, 2 Ba ..••••• $475/535 ~~~~ r:: " privacy .. -.... --~----.... ---3-7_4_0 Masterpiece perlect st_....~ lft SOlldtt L-. & shopping center. UM. •ale of our .ss acre, New Townhome ulllt.t. 3 381\,2•11ba .•..• $4151•95 ...., ~ -,..--·-"2,000. 963·124.2 hlll~ equestrian lot.&' Bdrip, 2 •tory. Calh etall· 4 BR. 2~ bit .••. $500/625 UDO NONO belit IOCll· ...................... . Perlect 3 Wr1n. homo on 2 ltdrooM. I b4ith. Oww yow own wltft x 105 • le11el area. Prln lnp, lp&~t ~lep down liv· 4 aa. 3 ea ....... ~/750 lton. Exec. 2 lit.lrrn. dt•n, S!tf.ALL BEACH HOTEL be11ut1Cully la1>d1ic1tpcd pool. Perlect coedltiOR. •• $75,000. lnco.nt fl'ropwty 2000 only. Aaklnif $99,500. Pb llli rm, auung rm, paUo. s BR, 3 ea .•...•.... '875 duUnR rm. New In &: out ARoom., ~.:;ow~ lot. Gourmet kitchen 499.455 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• B31·ZUOeve9. aar. '*mo+ $10crodlt 3 BR2"'2 ba HVHm11 $650 f700/mo. pt$L50/mo.-. ....... Spaclou.'l nr ~Ian. Big LAGUl\A OANA LAGUNA :l BR USE+ du~x. enc. Ml t• D....-t report +slOO noo relun-ON LIDO. Spt•clal 2 ~1eect1 3748 vu. Shlngl~'<i. on't last NIUUl-:L POINT BEACH aaragea. Good C . .M. loc. ~:... • 2400 dableaecu.rity bond&$50 bdrm++. Glamoroua ..................... .. $l~~·500 /iiii' .. . 495.1120 493-8812 497·24119 $92,500. Bkr. 6.11·1234! ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• chianlna. Total move in hideaway. $850/mo 1..1\0UNA BEACH MTR. • W/ • l' "•ll "'--ws 165 Moote Viata, Eaat. of VIEW 2 &-W/bea11t. de-Maid aerv. color TV1 • Newport S.och I 069 San....._ owners un •· ._ er 8() Acres with dirt t.ralls, Newpon Blvd .• West ot l'Ol'l65i/mol1c-. heated pool. (7UJ I !. DELUXEC.M.TIUPLEX ltY ... .-. ..... ~ lit mom.ha rent+ Sl60. ON WATER. l''abulous JNN. $G5/w~. USOJDao. l l.lllfllm11111 ··••••••••••••••••••••• Capiatrano 1078 may carry loao, n.r. gorgeous view freah Ora.nte s ot Del Ma.r 41M-S294, 985 N. Cout By Owncr-81~ Canyon ....................... v'k°A'G'iR$ ~'E"A~~~· "i"~ft' ·~ini ~Jo~d Drive by; call~ ~8600 w ........ Hoa. Hwy. lll!~~-~~~!!11111!! Townhm. 2 Br. 2 ba. crpt. Sunhollow. 2br, l nl>a , up ~171 ' ~c :V°:;nmr:~ 1anl or~ oreppt. Cal &31 -1400 .-_--.... -.__,------5-• -drps.Sl'19.500.S3J.082lor graded crpt, frplc, CO\. SBr2Ba bl'--r l ~"....... ., ... L....,_.HIUa 1050 640-0700.:.. ---ered patio, oar & 100+ UNITS verwood.tArrowhead ,cpu, ...... pc, tt523C.\14PU5l>l:IR'ltME ••·-•• .. •••·•-•• ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 11• Lake accesHble from fncd yd, RV apace. $4.50. cenlc vtews, luxury Balboa on~antront carport. a eve~ Fantastic prlde of lblaproperty 549-0022•6(2.()SSO NewSeeview.3&,2ba. adul furn & nf t.ovely4Dr,lgeFumRm, dramatH· duplex. 4&3 ~ ownership unJU, only 4 OnlyW060 • Turtle Rock, Campus Poul, ttinnt:., Jae. t apts, u • 'llf/fpk, hvlnR rm. rorrnol lldrms Perfrrt owner's ---~·1.-ars old• near gtate Call Geor1e 'Frey for E. Broadway 3 Br, lBa, no View. Jbr, 2 ba. atnum, $875/mo. yrly 615-0562 Near Re11onal Shopping dJrung rm & mstr bdrm home w income or super WHhNnster I 098 Uruvers1ty. Very strong I 1ar, new pamt, cpu, we\ bar, lndscpd, aprlllr, Center. Heet•d pool. w/cathedral chcs. All up summer /winter rental. ••••··~··•••••••••••••: rental area $2 750 000 Ben HJm~ R E drpa. $400 mo. 645-4481 etc. Lovely, ready Jan 1. 9Jb-Jease. no depoait re• jacuni.. Nr. corner Aliaie ttraded & pror ln<hcpd. Snshore Re-al Estate, HERES YOUR CHANCE · · ' · · • $500 mo. Call ~2233 qwred, aveJI. amrned. Pkwy & Pueo de Vale:n- m ''" uousu•lly J10 '"'JS""° Be'"t3 BR homo,""'° 1£ *QR ......,. NPT.Jq\s, b....,.nv3b•, .,,,,""""'2atts 61><91281<,, "'·ALICIA...,. .. ., .. JotOwncr.7685183 dn. Coll now, 24 hr Pl Rtt11ftb 2'kbaduplex,lTpl.clsto ~~ -:---11---------1 servic:e 846 6879 11gi Pr llCtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •cha & thoPI. Kida OK. Turtlerock 4 br, fam rm, Su~r 3 Br. run rm. fie VILLAGE Townhome-3 Hr, din rm, WESTCLIFF -----ap .. ti-tbMsFw fficbd l480mo.64.5-1081 dlnrrn,2ba,viewofUCL Harbor View Home.. :181-Clll *-4m hv, rm, 2ba 1600 1:1q It. Othef-RNI Estat• 7S2•lf20 1 -Avail. Jan. 3rd. Lse. SfiOO per mo. Mo to Mo or Sorry no pet&. . ..-.c.ooo. ccl·''"'I Beautiful 3 bedrm. 2 bath • 1-00 CWAlll1. UACM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharp 3 Br 2 Ba Din Rm G d l le ..... "-II Paul M--"-1-----'----- ••" ...., L6.)" home with 15x24 family ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• ......__._,-..a 3106 ' · r or, wa er, aason. ....... "°' ...... .... rt•--&. -.r.• --- -Mobil H ... --!pie, patio & yard. Ref rig dut11 pd by owner. $575. Real Estate, 644·7383. r~pot --.,, ~ l.ocpMGMI~ 1052 rm. SlSS,000 Call • Offttt T1Ufl'LEX,C.M. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• atv,$485.645-5089 Ai,it 541-5032 •••••••••••••••H•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546·5880. FGrSal• 1100 Greu.t Eastside Joe, 5 Br. 3 ba, furn. $4SO · 5 Br, fam rm. view, HVi---------••••••••••••••••••••••• newer Jbr, 2ba, frplc, yd. month 613-6900 Aft 6 Oean 3 br, 1 ba, garage, New 1 br Orangetree Con· Homes. i.e... 1780/mo. HERE IT IS! R.ciucedSl,750. 12)2.br.~bu.pat\os,1encl. 675-BlsS ' '137 ~. Drive by 2060 do, A/C. pool, jarum, Aval1Janl.Agt61S.f1000 n· Ceramic tile entry. wet Anxious owner has gar.$165,000. • ,, Federal.648·0063 leruu5, clbhse, S300. mo. -I bar. heauurul carpet8, slashed price from TomLee,Hltr,642·1803 lcAoaPetllMllfa 3107 1 BR home real wood Owner/AgtS46-0785 SPECIAL ~e :>uperbly decorated; 2 $13.500. to $9, 750. for -........... ••••••••••••• anel • ..1-3 Br 2•,., Ba condo newly nwe BR's. JUJ1t 1& l'ouplu -----quick sale. AduJl park. Good Writ• Off! 2 Br, ~winter, $320. 114 P ing, new cpt., ... ....,, Univ. Park area. Conve. decor'd. Opt avail: Jan 1. «»'-'HERITAGE • '. REALTORS ofminutt>:..toocean! Call MEET YOUR <-onv1entJy located. Low Greai rental area. e Balboa Blvd. Balboa. nochl.ldrenorpeta.Incld nienUylocalednrlrv.ln· $S25mo.640-2981 BIG' for details Only S!ls.:100 HEW HOME' r~nl. 2 BR. 1961 Great Triplexes, 6 units. all 7 l'. 8 7 9. s 9 9 1 or l(rdnr, 1265, lat & Jaat, dust.rial Park. 3br, 2ba. ---------'I 1t1C11 • •ft•• 10 61 •ON•nss1 2lir,1i,;ba.S23S,OOO 2'"°"c"°"" • SlOO. 267 Palmer Ln. frplc, lncd patio. $500 4Br3Ba,2sty,2corgar, A graceful, arched entry :;::e;1_t .;odayx, · ' "" .... ........,.,.,., 642·5889 or collect mo. Wkdy 213.514.5101, blk to bch, club pr1vil. I ohn introduces this lovely ~ T.:_ "'-~-l--Su. ~.~:ally Coroaadef M• 3122 21J..84M449 evs/wknds 714·559-6825 SOOOmo. 642·3242 • • Newport Hc11!,hts home. ,... 1:1"1••nU1 .. •n 17,.,,, f .,,,,,,. /111 11\10111.111 I• 11,tv Pt.u,1 6&1 1161 t\J I 3H8tJ handsomely remodeled Play bartender behind DUP' iev 2••B••R••b••1oc••:•;:;:•1•0••b•c•h• BToro 32l2 Univ. Park, 2 BR, 2 Ba, Blutls 1-level 2 BR, 2 ba. cn.,.a·TRECREA"""O""·- w1th Impressive lava yourown7'wetbar,open ~ • •"'"" · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.mo.leaseorlse/op. Beaut. park location. ~ u '' rock fireplace & beamed k1tchen/Cam·rm. Ideal CORONA , $S50. 6441160 Super, lovely 3 br, 2 ba, t10. n. 551·4972 aft. 5:30 $650. Agenl644·ll.33 Swlmmlnc. sauots, 2 t·c1lan.i:s In NEWPORT for entertaining. 2 L11rl(t' DEL M •R · fplc, crpt. fenced yd. wkdys health clubs, billiards, HAR so R H l G H bdrms each wlth blllh ,.. ~leach • 3141 klds/peta welcome $3M. •H.WVlewHoa. ntght·llehted tenn\a _________ , SCHOOL DlSTRJCT. this Super plush thru.out ~per pnde of ownership ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~.Agent. no lee. Jerterson model, Wood· Monaco model, 3 bdrm, 2 courts. Pro A pro shop, MONA.RCHIA.Y cozy d~hght 15 on huge Adult park 24x60Green units w1lh fireplaces, N nd 2st h bndgeEst.aie..3bdrms. ba carpels drapes golfdrivingrange.party T£AR •cf l'Orner lot With alley Ul'· briar. 1973 .KG7202·3 cr·ooncfl~. •-h~•avrea~~se.n:.choamk~ 2':ia \ den.'Y ~ ca:.r;1,:~: ~ •• ~acc~t;?.mr. 28Bp~c· ro~·. 2 b a . w ID. re fJ' i g. reo'ced yard.= mo. in: room. QI\ -cc!>i. & room ror vour Call or v1,1t our office ~ "' .. .,.. 1 Cl l b h & • ..., landscaped. $510 mo cl. eardener. FUN ACTIVITIES: Out.standing v11luc. 4 BH. llojt ! ~ll:'l,OOO · p Ac l 1-' l <.: CO As i· plct.ely refurbished! se. • ose 0 eac $340 mo. 5"-10.1 Av&J.I now. 559-7111 6'0-1~ Fu.llUme director. free :i baths EntcrtJ1nml•nt RESJ\U'S J~C 2105 E I IQ II ~ shop g. $600. 497-082 or -SUoday brunch. BBQ·s • .. 1ztd hvin~ rnom with 11 jQuai~ ea 11 Rd' An ah e 1 m llh ua · 4974112 Hwill&gt• IHch 3240 1 -•~-.. 3248 'Br. 2 br lovely Colonial i · o • Plac• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• --,--......, home Lra f cd d ~ tr ps, parties , •port t1replace Pr1\.Jlt! :.un • PlaC• !J!ll-8660 M.wportleach 3169 ....................... · .. n Y • ~ t.ournamentalsmore! drenched patio!>. Hoom Pra ti ---n--.rti•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f Bedroom pool home. 2 B d 1,L b lb mo. C411642-8005 BL'A' ..... FULAP'l"S·. f I $194 500 p•r •a H pt I h 8 M .-• -r1s2-"20 $450/month. SHA RP. r. -;n, -n • ~ • oc.nu .u orpoo. · 752-1920 w c • orro 1.ooou•1Ln.H1WP<>4!TUACH Beautiful West Newport Avalleblenow,callMack panoramic ocean vaew. HVH 4 Br, Fam Rm, Sioites. lid bettrooms-. 3 Monarch Ray Plaza Lal':Una N11tuel 49f>.722 2 83 I ·08 36 1.00 oua1tsT Hlw •MO< LOCJUMI leach beachlroot home. 5-6 Br, atllQ.. 7788. $450. '497·2370 clean, uparaded, park P\trn. & unf\lm. Models -----Sunsets & sea ca~. Spec •4..PLEX * 2 ba. Special low raLe for . view. Xlnl cond. $615 mo. open dally 10to1. Jloom .. DOVER S HORES-Nice tacular rhffside oceun Finest in area of Costa 6 mo. lse. May coaalder 2br, atv, refr1g, frplc, 6'4·2185 mM.e lel'Vice a'lail. No vrd. no traffic CUSTOM. views. Your own pvt b<'h Mesa. This 11reat in· yrly. (714)956-5811 MERRY crptd, 2 blka to bcb, no lease required. Sorry, ple11,.anl l level 2800 sq. Kids & pet.Ii welcome or vestor:. income has peta/cblldren. $43S mo. Exec. Park Lido lwnbae adult.aonly,nopets. It <irl'ut <·n tertain· adults only where you owner's unit. Offerd at CHRISTMAS ~ 3br, 2~ba, lrpl, patio, .n-t-~ ---------1 ~~i::ra1':1~~~1:o~~·r;, c:t~ see forever. 2 or :i BR $145,000. • IAYFROMT Spend 1978 In a brand BythebeacbtBr,l'nBa, pool.1475.673-2332 ~~--ts lracth't>ly priced for fas t ~~~tee to believe. •4-4-4 UMITS* f:"~'"!nrsC::::· ~~~~fr,e,r n ew beach home . frplc, beam ceilings, Bluffs 3 Br condo, nr .....,_.~"';:; Lowest Prtu In Monarch !Mlrnmlt II $89,500 sale fi.'\\ ZJ.\2 SI 00 Mo. RHtal nuv 12 units together or antiques: l\llp for boat. Spacious. uperaded lhru· patio, gar. Tropical set· pooli, shops & school. H80 \r,.-\ne (al l7tM ---\cparate 4·plcx , at Shownbyapp•L only out, !rplc., dbl. gara1e. ting.Oceanview.Mature "50mo.Call&C4-4192 845-4S50 2 flH. C·Plan OwnertRrok('r 675 4562 WAT1'~HFRONT A PT. COSTA MESA Sl3S,OOO each. Frplc In Janef'ratee '642~5 pvt. yard. Children & couple preC. No pels. C'.-Jum M_,......,,_.. l.JJl11 .m~a I BR. l BA, l!f17 Skyline J BR. I Ila. front 2 unib with Income Macnab Irvine Realty pets welcome. Only Some rurnilure avail. -170016lhSt. pool, hoat slip pn•l'gs. plush patio porch for that SIOOO per bldg. $525/mo. See dally 1·5. $375. 499-1916 Capl..,_ 3278 (Dover at 16th) Total S<'C bldg. Fee land. -ipcc1al couple or person Sll 17th St. Aio.. 960-6161 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·8\70 OWNER UEIN<; $97.500 whoervoys luxury. Love * 12 MEW or84&-1JU. &.ag..aMic)uel 3252 Priv. community coodo. 3~~~~~~~~~ TRANSFERRED 631-27 40 ly Joe. Swimming pool, UNITS• 3 I 78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR, 2 ba. Adults only.1- 0CEAN VJEW etc.$16,900.NH817. All 3 BR !rpJ w/great ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautlful Sea Tenace $400.SeaLionl:Lealty ~-------- Palin h~t'. 2Br t-dcn. lhndl ~1 lQnt"'Rr1V C\LIFORNJA PACfFJC investm'enl ~ot.ential 3 Br Condo. Air. refril. Real nice 4 br, 2 ba, fplc. home. 3 ~. 2 ba, fam 491,3388 673-$354 Dlf'U£LQR APJ. r1L-.tomtntt>r.hardwood PROPERTIES·r~-/' Mob1leHomeRealty Hum calltodayonyour San Juan Village. cpt.s, conv. area. Move rm.trmJ~g&liviAJf. 2ba r b k INMll1 firs .. lult. c..1 rpct s.1--~------2706Jlarbor,SteZO!I fulure' • . 5435/mo. l yr lse. call nlht an. '395. 983-4567, Pvt commUDA.Y w/poc)J, 3br, • em rm. ec AU.UTILSPDI wooden shutteM. brick ~EWPORT 530-5937 s' .. " 3666. 871.JnO ·A1ent, no fee. jac, teDols " beacb. >'rd. t«mis, DO pets. 1335 ioo• from tbe OCH.JU inatrn, cernm1c tile. " ' "'v-"" B b f1'2S/mo. Pou. lse/opt. mo.G:Mm • S.ml·furnbbed. Anil ~aultcd ceihog11, rentral TOWNHOME C:C.toMH~wptlch HouMsUwfwnbMcl 3~ 2~=-i.;~· 752-922:lor-.cl • Wftf••tstet 3291 now1201E.BalboaBlvd. ......i jacuz•I adult hv DOUBLE Wlbl~ ..__.•••••••••••••••••••• l•l/1°est+dep ..... ·er •-', ......__._ vt.J..o. 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrly. $250 per mo. NO in;.' Priced" i.o mo\o al $83,500 LUXURY HOM£ · ,. .._.,._. 3206 ~ .ru• " ::::::'.;~ .......... Almost0ft'.4bedrm,2ba FEE. Cell: Sue et SlU,500. tiex1ble term., Superbly uranRed & Lovely 2 BR & balh, P\IXC.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . New4BR t-.cy mt.view w/Cplc, DW & cpts. &'Sf.1707UJ7tjme. 497-241».4991_4_57 ____ 1proven2 story noor plan ~:·rpetlotpwerlkth~ragueoutlfusl • 4 ·-· Execu.ttve bome nHr Lnd11cpd. No pets: pre ' ti e i 0 u .~~~~~~~~~ I .......... .,., Excellentren ... area.1·3 • oc.an. 4 bd, 3 ba, fem 5425mo. ~98 ... 0 .... ,· n .. l .. bborbood. $47 ... ._ _______ _ MiaalOftVlefc> 1067 1n 1popu ar area. Top landscaping. Very BR,2 Ba.2·2 BR,1BA+ rm.dlnrm,wetbar,flre _.._,,. • "' •• ~.Agent,nofee ... ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• va ueCorthemoney. Call pnvate porch & patio bach.Sl49,SOO.IM0-5711 ring, outdoor BBQ & -----------··----'--=-------• --------•1 toda.y,&15·1221· with plenty o( flowers , TifESTARN~CO.·· pool. $'750/mo; Cooalder Hlwpart leoc:h 32'9 U2S l!e. 3 Br, 1~ be, din HILLTOP VIEW CEMTURY 21 roses, climbers, hurn· 1"/opt. l48--0'707; ~T ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, lg Uv rm w/frplc. Magnificent 3 br homl'. W•stclfff RNlty mlngblrd feeders. etc. DUPLEX UY! OM GardeJ>er. Childnn OK. upgraded thruout, lncl'g Jpa~~~zl,wi5~~r·o~ ~~~.· Now under construction, ..,._,, .. &ti• 3207 4~ +pootr1~:':= =.nu; THEGOLFCOU.Slf RedCptR1tn98S-1W rntrl air. Prirrd ss.000 DOVER VJLLAGE adlt two deluxe 3 bedroom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · · . below mkt. $l09.900_ twnhse.2br.2"'1ba,frpl. social activities galor~. 2~~ bath 2 story units DRAMATIC 8 " 1475. Rita Myers Alt. 8lgC&nyonTownbome,2 3 Br 2 Ba. tplc, r:;J,' 754.7900 •1gt Ownr. $8S,500. 645·6081 H090n 1z..,$2921 .900. L,, l c. each wtth family room, Newport rule lite a ~lew 53&-0550; 494-5420 !>!'~!,~a $700 per mo. ilndslcpd,dpvt pJatioK, JI . . ' . ......,. fireplace &approx 2 000 f ... ,_ = u1 2 BR 2 BA ........J I ~ '""'""'.. ncl gr or. o e y, S.,_ .. VIEW Cal\rorn1a Pac1f1c ' · ' rom ...... • a.c ar 3 • • """'' eo .. -.... 848-1371&846-1985 ~ 1 1 sq. ft. Kitchen overlooks br, 2 be ewport Bay yard, 2 car gar. close to 4 br, S be, fam rm, 5200 ---------Newport l•oc:h I 069 Nl'w up~raded , Bar Mobl e Home Rea ty lovely garden area-Towers, front condo, an1 1chla & shpa. -/mo. aq.ft. l'44Santia10, N.B. COftdolnlniwM --------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor, best view, room 2?06Htt~~~uitt'208 complet.elylandacaped. nr.159Smo.6TM775 1aUrlast.m-4M:i. SlOOOmo.Agent.Ml-5092 ~*cl 3425 2br,lba.$300 mouatiUlae tiO Ft. bay front. 4 BR, den, for pool. $25,000 less tl)un 1 IQ al~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• end of June. Avail lm· pier,onPenini.ula. morket at uso.ooo. VIK1NG.24xso,2 br+FR. U CoronocWM• 3Z22 3 Br townbome, 2 story, Le~~W~tclllt LANDMARK.Ma&nolia-med.673.e39 Marshall Rily 1175 4000 644-45117 _ __ top C'ond. & loc. nr beach. Plac• · •u•••••••.••••••••••••• frplc, bltns, crpta, dtps, Condo liVlDg at its best ln AUanta HB Ad.U. only --------1s. ci........ I 076 $37.500. Agt 646·438Q Prop.-rti-Bay vie~ 3 rr 2 Ba, ·~· &::·pvt peU,;:ni.•oc~ ~ ~ !:>~ 2 = over 40. Million s rec Av:f:,.:s-:o~/11 IARGAIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.~forsafe 1200 1•ooou.a~~-~:2° THACH :f~l1n~~.~~~· ,:,:.eao:c~anta~! frp~c. bltna: xtra ~t.~:y,allappllc. Dlx4Br,2ba,2carpr: HUMTERS PROFESSIONAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• $&!5. mo. 661-1445 storage space. $390 per · llUDddt. W/D, dabWllllr. • :-iparkllng Newport IUILDIMG FIVE ACRES MEWUSTIHG Newly remodeled 3 br, 2 . mo. Avail Now. Pool 2br. Pool, enclosed gar. Famllyooly.9600/mo.or San Clemente prof. bldg. OH 14 UMITS be, S. or H•Y· $650/mo. Bike to bcb from W. l1e uUllaed by only 12 Child. OK. Garden coosiderat1on !or riaht lieach pool homti 3 offtt·e suites avaU 1·8 loaded with oak tr~ in Ten2Br. fourl Br.Super Days ~ Evea It Jaxury twnhm w/view o O'lftlleftl ~Walker Grove, $300 mo. Call partf. 2910 .w. Oceao-~~":ic!~~iui'~ar:Ct~1~ Rooms. Lar~e pllrkm& th<.'-Cleveland Nat'I hey at 523.200 per urut. wknds675-'1931 r~~o.l~i*!tt:i't~· &LeeRealElltate Nl-1188,'nmHoran from.<Upstain)8TS.7- drapes. Pn('('d for a fast area. Rent at 55" per sq. ~~'::'=~ip~· :.'a?!~n~:~e Will goqwck! Call S. of Rwy, S Br 2 Ba $625 Avall now. '$.495 mo: Westcllfl Sbopplng area. ~" \Mfw9 3600 s.a-• 371' .,ule at Sl18,9SO. Hurry 1 fl Consider trades & rolling knolls. beuuliful mo. Beaut mallicured 2\J.9218-2890 21k, 2ba, lrplc, paUo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••-•••••••• ........ Call 540 llSl termR. $252·500· 493-0233. new altea. Ownt'r will hme, blk to gbops. parka, pool. 1425/ mo. Ca II 3 Br duptex, pvt yard, Zbr, .U pd. tz19 mo. llm ITY T r BKR au11KA'iiTS bch. lawt1 maint lncld. DELUXE, 0~ 3 br, 2~ 6'4-8184or7S2·'1'799 patio dbl 1•r bltn• 1 498-1000 ext 518 or ca · e mi1 · °" ttOUMllUUY Ownr. 548-1732 be. xtra 11. dbl 1ar.1 blk ....... 'OK.•~.,17'-CM..., ..-,..Ml_;,."' ' ((). m 4> 676·57l? i11S0te,,..,eo.i • .,,._ • to bch. Eocl'd yard. $525 $700 S br <Jobclo, C1a lo ..::.......u==~.:::..:._....:.:..;~-;;..::.;;;:.._.t-_.,,--.....,,-... _•v ____ _ di ·"",.___, OR~·2080 645·9161 3..1!!l·~a~:,.,~med ceil, mo.960-6200or538-233l Fubion Itland. Short Apmli•lltt'-tltlled •DELUXE ~ .... .;j• S-I0-20ACRES "BR'"''b; 1 .ard. Really t. 2 b 1 b tenoonly.?5MI08'7 ....................... OCEANFRONT- }ntU 0...... 0 b \1'\_, .. 99 N Id h I N f DUPLIX ~ ..... 2~ .• ae. y ow, c?.:.:-, ...... _,~ O .. K Fl....-HOME ............ l706 2Br, view.•undec:t."°°' , "n M ,.,, • EG 4 r, 2ba. .,.,..-o. a o, 40 m o. o -..-1Uu. -· .._ ~ ~-' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498-2'1'99; 492-5300 famrm.Ownr.2015Port Spokane on llwy J\1 HEWPORT 28Rapt.Catbeclralcell, $3!50.~Aat.nofee. BIGCANYON.A-ute· Del A"-..._.20M • t Chelsen.640.1981 1---''--~ Beaut. fore.<11.ed terrain. HTS briibt&alry.$395, ..._._ ....._ Jy amHbiDI A~ta uxe,....-.,. -,qwe •twlft ~.SU. nr. lakes 4( rivers. Fill· H!IG SEALIONREALTY a.ite,2~mmnue.te· Plan. A matterpiece of :11~Clftly.Nopets.$375. ...... ..... IAY Vl!W Capi1tn.o l 078 hln1 & huntln1. $1200. Like • doll houae, 2 f73.535' . '91-3388 ally •harp, auUable .1--·tJc desi~wttb \Ul· •••-••••••••••-•• br 2b ..... ii LI' ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 11 n b _, .... , now Call Kae!k at u.ia&&NI 2 , • nouw e oome 111 per acre. a o erl bedroom com_.ay re· · surpaaaed ao courac BAal. Full kit~ utfl Ga II 3102 exclu1\ve Bayaidt' WHYPAYMOltl? Turnbull,556-3610 done PLUSaapa.rkl\ntt 2Brh$e,S.ofHwf,walk 982·T788.$350/mooth. view! 3 BR. & den. pd. Very Clean. Xlnt •-• .. •··---··· VU1a1e. Din. rm, dt'n, Just $84,000. Bli two netoo '3 bedroom 1tudlo. tobec,b. nlctpaUo,'375. 2 br w/tar Sl80 ~ta "85/Month Joca.S200mo.673-3l'FS •Bac:h*1.U. ~ 89ach lndry, wet bar. Pool, story home with 3 FIVE ACRES Two baths each, co•Y ~iAM,oufUP~, Waler pd: 2110 •A'' HASTIM9SftCO. Sl• ref Utllpd.)fopeta. jacuHI & clbhse fac. Bdrms .. 2~ bHhs, Hard to tlnd bon1e prO'· flreplacea "kltcbena J Del.aware. 6H·4120 IUIAl.TORS 640.1560 AttractlYOlbrw/1ar.,nr 714;_.,, · Boat s lip avail famlJy.dlnlnf room , pert".Br•nd new3 BR,Z yoo'lllovelSllS,000 .. a Br bouae, c:rpa, drpa, 1.spm. town &water.$300/mo. ---------ss=;:n~ ~r~~~c;,0~1~' k~t~~~:. ::l:o~!i ~-~·,,:i~~ 11. ,QualR =.:ee. f500. mo. WAT9tVllW .:.:=...-. 3707 ~~ ..... ~~ NSWPORT UEIGHTS. ~a:~~"!pci~l'o~!~: i~aaraac. Won'l lastl .Pr '!II:. . 2Br1Ba,LR.t»lo.~r '!:4~~~u':!:1:uri~ Townbome~lntbe .............. _ ........ ~4Brl~~ John Saar oitt. 543·3020. etc! e1 owner. Call · Cn") 617.c.in1 •m. bouse.$385. car"t•d • dr•p•d. ~· 2 B.B. •~u ba~ed· 2 BEACH. View. Pier, I Br. 'wf't'dl'lll. Lib ..,, QuallPlece~p. 498-Z'n»r .. """ llao. • . .u-a....--• -a-..-rnY . .-Uoe. per... $450 1 .Br $311 SUS. ~ • --------..---1 OR522-0S30 _.GUM ....-•-•-·-Modem~. p\'t. appU't. Secclrlt::J, pOOl & Adlti, utll Pd. 8e:J E. l7S-IOl1 Newpll'f .._.. .. I06t t .. .,......... '106' VJCBY ca11•br 2 Ba, 1 ~d. Wuhtr/dr~tr J1ccaaal. 6 Mo. lease, Jildceft&« (l)8'7l....._ ..... ,, • 1 h JffJ · ••• .. •u••"••••••••••• ••••I••••~··--••••••••• CiOLO...,.. TJMI• 11:1 bocD!a. Wood paotltd ·1lP· PCJ9& II~. rm. owoer w\11 coblld•r • ............. -.... . OIY'aOPllS L~• llatt' bdr fplo, ,Cblldun • P•h lciaCw0 SIJOO/tDo. SM Roont for-1ln1lo nan ..... A n--z-~ cae:... SlO t.c:ra. IO Nf. N/of abll,.mdtll ,U \deal welconte. $U01mo. ptnM. Mr.10th SL s.,, ..._ ....... UI"• - Sacramento 61250 per lQO. '510, 'lll·M aft AvaU. now. c.11 TOBIN beach. Non.amkr. p.25 iar. new cPta, Pabdo )'t'- acn. SWAR'n,840-W1. tPll • P R 0 P E Jl T Y ~U-SU-0801 • ~~o. IU·IOT7; s·11.ooo ~-. w• :..~\0 :~t:.!· 118111 BLIHtS CD. ~.: ::.~::: ~ .. ::; _ .................... ~~0~ .. ~~t.~~~~~~1 '-OV R so 'YEARS OF SEltVICE ~~~~~1~·1g~~~g~~~I • assoc iated llROKER5 REii. r,.•. ·, ;.111 ·, Y'il Unlh<Jl'J e ~ • tA 1 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS Thuttdey. O.C.mt. 15. 1977 I ' " . . . ' . Add 1\.. •• BuJfd it ... Diaper it .. Hammer it... Carpet SERVICE DI REC~ORY it .... Cement 1t .•• Wire 1t...Hoe lt ... Clean 1t ... Move .I " t...Press IL.Paint it...Nail it.:.P1aster it ... Fix 1t ... 4nr1•• .... r CcrpftW'-ri~ Ce•llt/Coecrete Gama .. SenlcH HauMcManlng ~ 1 ,......_.,, .. ,..., ,.....,, .. ,,'"J ' .. ~~4················ ··········~············ ·················•···•· ......................•..•.................... ····--······-·········· .................................................................... . B •>1 AppUanct Serv. Sho1mpoo & alum c1~1tn. CEMENT WORK All HANDY MAN · Carpen Light houseclearune done Have a clean bQUM toll Interior, exterior 1>11lnt· PalDUna Hom•·llllr " ROOFS tl'OR Lt:SS TRtJ> CffAJWt: uo Color b1111htcner1, wbt kinds. Reuon11bJll. 1''re4! try, el"ctncal, plumbmg by exp'r'd German lu.dy. the Holdlday1 The Mop· I n 61 . S u p r e m e Exterior Sptclaliy All type.Ii, llnan avail. 2025 S. Malo, S A <'Pll l O m In bleach S\I. CAil 750-fi6~ "Ooora. l'b 847 2?81 Xlnt fell SS hr 546-4831 pets Clunlo it Sorv. workmanship. Cull Jack AJIU Lo retes 631-2508 . Free esL. liJ>bood'd, lrt· Sti-2422 957 Ot Clean llv, dln rm, hall -. ---Reliable, reu fl rets. 968-7894 . ar. Selµor cUlaens db· sis. Ava rm ST 50, couch C e m e n t w o r k FttH I Hit LAIOll Ro$emaru.• s Houseclean· ~2393 CHRISTM •s cnt. 1194"°'21 anyUme ARhltechwtll StO chr SS Guar eUm Driveways, palios, for plembl'rll All ang. Refs. reas, own couslic Clngs 11hot, 111 "' •••••••••••••••••••••• pet' odor. Cpl repair. 15 walkways Koasonable, Servfc~ $10 ht' or less trans. 642·1403, 645·~ ~~ trl Extr Sinclair or Dunn SPECIAL ROOFS installed factorr •Desl,-n•Enatneertn~ yrs expr Do work freeests.556-0757 873.5013 •••••••••••••••••••••••Edwards Prod. R.C. Averaae3bdrmhmS22S dJrect;estab8Syn.Call ~~~~~~~~~fu~~. myself Refs 531-0101 . A LL Con<' re le work Gtd ~ Clem' Walls, patios, new lawns, Cootr. 645-5266 7Sl l7f7 satlstactaon auu. Ca ll Hurpld Gunn SCD-2961 p l -----Block , brick. st.ump & ...... !! ............... Wuidows, wa11.etc. M·r., ;:~~~·~·11_lrt~c:n°::d PROFE.5SIONALPREP alUpm.Gary5'8-099~~Alttr .. t.... .D. Corp ~ao We Care (;a r Pet concrete walls. S"curlly Slcaplo;.ider. Dump truck. Lynn 960-5844, 536·7711 837-4353 ' I & PAINTING EXTER. Plmter/ltpalr ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.,...tat (..1caners Steam clellJl 9 &.alden.1134 91llt Hauling, tree work, Reas/lnar. Lfo. 2367U ................. _...... OM Sl!."WlNG Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"'lit1rmpoo et10 vp· grading , demo ett· SUNSHINE GJRLS Freeest.631M3!14 VZRYNEATPATCll quality, aho alteratiooa.. • Ci&r,..nlr~. aD¥ ~.._.,~e. ho11ltery-all work i"ar. Bectri al 83H.ZS7 All types of home II or~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••• JOBS & TEXTURE doll clothes 979·10'1C>ev Panel, doors, etc, &lso Truck mount unit. Fr ••••••~•••••••••••••••• .._ .. 1.a nee cleaning packages. Brickwork. 'Small '•JObfl. l~~l~o~~~i~ Yg~ ;;:! Free est. 893-1439 • l'OIDm'I, lt<!/e11t> N4'719 est reaarates645·3Tl6 •---,, Special Apta & R.E Newport, eo.ta Mes•i& .It\ 5 ' ELECTRICAL S~RVIC1'; ••••••••u••••••-••••• work. Bonded/insured. lrvine. 675-3175'evea. f est.a. 645-8576Andy PATCH PLASTERING ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··~ , Steam Clean! llolida~ CALLS S15 hr, & SMALL Tree/plant trim or re·· Free. esu & inataot PGIMfu'P~n-pr 0 r p 8 l n t • g & A 11 t Y Pe 1 . Fr ee ER AM JC t l l e· OORS . windows , Special, cpl & uphol (3 JOBS842-8233 move. Yard cleanups, s\!r.rce. 540·9525 & •••••--.,••••••-r •• -••• -......... paperhanging. Clean, aUmate.s.caU~ New/remodel. FTee eat, cabinets , i.helvci, Rms> $19.95 up to 400 ---lawn work Llt&moving, SS2-0245 k "' aml Jobs welcome. Rough/C1n1sh Pickup sq.Ct. +hall & balh Cree! ~ Etectric 548·5863 PETERS PAINTING ~~~t'uar. 'ree eat Plunntllstg 5311-24.218 aft5. work 642·6783 L·l·F·E Systems Lie 327136 645 0074 Housecleanrng with a Expr'd. Reas RaMs. '536-4383 •••••••••••••••••••••••i..;.;..;.,.......;........;........;. ____ _ 631·5350 645.3939 aft 6 -EL.ECTRIClAN Pnft--' Student, bag truck Haul penional touch Refb Free Est. Call Gene p-1-& Y-c.-11-HOMESAVERS. Plumb· •mi~ Ulea, ltlte • Carpenter, all phases, re-~ .. " ang, clean up, trees cut. 546-2420 or 536-41728 5S2'°'58 ....., -uanw lnj &t Heating. Free est, batnrooms, & entryli. • •models. patio coveri., CCltftiftCJ nghl·free estimate on Any bl Job 494·7669 ..___ ---~ • c", Average Extr 1 Stry S39S SlO hr. Honest ai reliable Free est. Chuck S0-63115 el<' Fre e ci.l Rer ••••••••••••••••••••••• largeor i.maJIJobs Gregg ATTEN . Realtors & PROFESSIONAL Paint· 2$tory$S46.lntrU5rm servlce. BofA, M/C OK. 673-36S8 .,'or the open u1r uUa1r. Lmmsed 67:1 ~ Landlords. Expert, ex· mg. lnter/Exter. Re8'J, Pnces incl malrl/labor 751·3t50 or 847-0383 .~.~'!=! ......... . CUSTO 'R . AJI occasion personal r-....:..t..-t Homecleanittg per clearun& ot hi;ns & work auar64.2-0388 I Guar/lnsr-Free est. M F i\MlNq i "'-'---•Ca"-• _.uwno'"J ••••••••••••••••••••••• at rentl ' F t t -Llc320881.Ted636-7085 REPAIRS/REMODELS Removals. trimmlog, R Ad ... OK co &er111 ee. ~.-u ..... · :>. as · op F" P i • t t b = F t U "d oom •~ ry m 64s.9858 ···~·,,.••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN notch, depend sen ice & ane ant a a s ay usy Reasonable, quel work. ng. ree el> • c • Walll.S51·4820 g WEEDING·CLEANUPS HOUSE., Call Gingham est. Also ttohday clean· prices. Try me. free est. MICHARLS PAINTING: EuteneS36-3G88. _ull.Ylnsured"42·~ CClrpet s..-.lce Cenwnt/Cot1em• Weekly Maintenance Gari Free e:1l 645-5123 1ng :111ver polishing ~'t. hc/lnsr. 836-SSSS ext. houses " comm ......... 1--ar Watarbeds •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr~ esl 642.9907 wi ~dowi. et. Elle~ , ----bldg's. 675-5141 aft. Spm. -..-1 & ----Ahces Housecleaning. 968 414 · • ( J amt.mg. Extr/lnlr. ElC· . •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpel Man will lav pha t/Concrete Lree Dtg It Landscuiw Main Rell!>, rchablc, refs Own _. 1.___ _ pr'd, 1tonKt, ~al. reu. Professional. Palntan1. Paint your house ror Pine & Solid Oak youu or mane Rep1urs r~mova} & ~leanups. tenance· Mow & 1'.:dl(e trani. 642 7207 or The Imm1iculatc Clean· Uc'd964·1045Dave lop quality paint. ChrlBtmas! KflK Pamt· waterbedsCompletellne & cleaning too' Guur f.ree Est 631·5078· •'ull maant, hauling, 6464871 1 n g c 0 you R 1 Resultsquaranteed.Lic. lnaCallustwo!499·3755 & acc. Reasonable work ut bia:ger loav1Dgs. !:kensed.:_ ____ deun·up11 . rotot1lhng SATISl!'At.'TION OOAJl Ftnd what you want 1q 340096.646·9288 Terry's Nwpt-Bay 1-'rce est. 645 3646 Want Ad Results 64.2-5678 f'ree &<;t. 1l75·5516 Want Ad~ Call 642·5678 7511-0377 · Dally Pilot Cla1111lrleds. • Sell illte items 642'l5618 assirted Ads 642·5678 1142-0lt>l ----'- !'.Oot llwy, 2 br. 1 ba Avl I:! I $34!5 per mo I )wnr I i\1,tt. IJ73 I llU I .uxury lbl' W/1'nan1 O<.'t•11n ~Jelly v1ew:1, only !>tcps to C..:hma (;o\'C. $450/mo. 675 2S:IS Foxhoaow Vlnocae 821 W. Wllaon 943.2()10 ft1JRN OR UNFURN •2br town home w /frpl •Lge patio le enc. B•nlge •Adult.I only. Pool &jecuul avail. Reward. Lost Female ~v-.t ft Keeshund pupppy. vie ,,..,.,..._ Brookhurst & Hamilton. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-9313. _ Jobs W..t.d. 7015 LOST: ll(e neut. male •••••••••••••••••-•••• Siamese Cat. Vic. Top of · I t.e your nurwe & the world, Lag. Deb. phy11icel therapist. 644-64oo days, or 494·1S88 A't•'"fordaywork. C.M . eves. arra St~ef. E9er •• ~EVeA -1• I .... W..W 71 00 .... W..W 7 100 twpW-...., . 1100 tWpW..tM 71~ HefpW..W 7 100 Hlf;W..W 71 00 ........................................................................................................................................... DAILY PILOT Df ASSIMllHS IOYS·•W.S D&.tYBYPaSOH ' IWRSTYU11~oytb~Jandor1;00P,e.da)11,ll v llANACEAitNT. ttet,w-... 71 HlfltW..tH 7100HtipWmh4 7 i OO Wew1Ut.ra.tn.Appl)7am 12UlyM~ora1• t.:"en Part·Ttm• lhtuln r:lulna pr0ft!l 1uuvf\ of •nil qtr~ Apply, 1131 PEOPU'PERSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. ··~·•••••••• Uc<ire1« Yacht a,rp, 10" wor'" Obt•tn new work, ple.unt condl s an care. X nl ulon &ck Bay Dr. N 8. ElC Medi /t lQl P\a~n.Ua CM • • .. llonir. Chance of ad\' an Ml-<G ~. P •me ••· Prtnllnf/blndtry person •ut..1:nption.l!Ot'tbeD1tl· A 'I JANITOR. part·tlme, soc:.1nwholesale•te1>ly. PIT. Mon-Wed. "'(.1l'Y ~.&'LES . ~EMBLER 'J'RAlN E ~ I} Pilot worilln" wttb an l'tment. PP•Y n peraon. HA.llDRlSS8 Fu 11 y cap Ital 1 i ed. l""" PJa~•·a Ave, .,, , ~"' -,.~ • Cout OCfiro EQwpmenE janitorial & lite main· ~ 1634 _.., """... 111 SALES PROMOTION SANTA AN\ .adult 1uperv_,r ~am 2121 Harbor Bhd Cotta W1aocnt cUeotel. Nr b~h. tenancc for P"'f coUJltry _. _ ...:..__ ----Wf'd. Thuni. Fri,!*·$ BACKO ROUND· Pro SECltTARIES CaU S49 247$ :,,.!~ ~ t;t;;,w:~ ~·· Qallr. ' ~~~rk'1. 673·$3-&ZTbun. club. s,so.3()()()for upµt Manasement Position. p R OD U c lI' I ON I portaoppty tor .omeoc1e .ASSIMIUllS t 5 ( 213) • ... -.&T-Y Salfll ex per. nee. lnq. El MATERIAL CONTROL Wlth adve11111n1 kU<'ktl ~~73.0 sp~:pm. Call DElJVERY M~-Ear lfOlitess. c.lay1 f'uson1tble ---Poco Candlts. ~Fashion CLERK/ Traln~ Exl)tl( 111le1 ablllt,y. Provun WAMTl:D t:ollt:ct. ly AM, Loa An&!lh attral-ti'• & hw typln&. \'en 1punct14rr Tcrh laland, NowportBeach deslral>le. but llot man· track reront requ!red. t: on u n Du" 1ne1111 _ T1me.s route, N. C.M. DiMer Hou.e t!Xp. Jlre· Plllme. 2 to 6PM. Cull 1 Cueer orlentt>d, In M11rhlnt!ll. Im· ha~ •m 8r1•ht couple with ab11Jt) area. $350mo. S46·4'81 f'd. Apply Victor Hu"o ror appt 64()-0140 MAHICURfST d1uory. Th~ follow na terut1 n" (1n•1H: I u I mt!d. open\n11:> for iu ... b l r 11 • 673 :>342Thur¥ -Sat' will qualify: Typin& 50 • scmbler11 in their toman1111ea wtn~11 u Delivery, ienerlll. Musl Inn, 361 CliC! Dr. Lag. L£GAL SICY . wpm. accuracy I• more packae1erorri1htper.on. cakulutor ma nut. plant. or P t Unlimited In· have valid Caltr. dnver.. Bch Mon·Ffl, 3·SPM Sm. busine_,11 llllgaUon Mature woman to care for 1mpori.nt th.n 11J)ffd. Submit resumt• to R Apply to pef'loonel dept. com~7J.J609, 675-6200 license & eood drivln~ ftrm w Npt Cntr a.tiek~ kids, a~es 3 & s. COM ~Ines• .nac:hint•, u Jff~ 1100 ~II, hSu~l1t Jltl RedluJI Ave. t-Oala record. 5'8·22158 HOTEL exper . legal ll(!C}'. Must ur~a. Min. 31 hrs/wk. per & aecurote Qn \0 ltty. 1 l, twPOrt oc • a. Mesa"""'""' ,,,.,, •100 COOK have x Io t s k I 11 •. $125. Must dnve. havt! Math. mus\ p.us~u _t218(1()' _______ _ ·•-·...,....... . DELIVERY or parts & " basl"'arlthm etic ---IUUOCkS Shorthand req. Submit references. 673 2897 after .. • ... -------..-•I & lYPISTS Be prepared ror lhe up· l'Ommg holidays. Earn top$$$ on temporary Ml· •1anmcnt• with orth:~ O\·«load. Cull today tor lmroodualt plucemenl t.O~ o ffic e • ~0"1 ove r l o ad 117·0061 ASSIST MAMAGR yard cleanup peraon for Enjoy excellent corn· resume In confidence to s PM knowledge & capabillty. ••SA.L..ES EXPER'D. Must have So.Coott'1caa lruckln1 co. Translates, panybenents. Ad #987, Daily Pilot. Telephone, 00f\Slderabh1 I~~~~~~~~~ food background & be 8 Is Now Interviewing Inc. 3216 Westmm11h:r, Appty9am·noon P.O. Box lSt>O. Costo MICHA.MIC/ incoming & outgoln& ILICTltOMfC 3123 Blr~hSt. NB ~e person. Pvt coun· ForAn S.A.M4·70oo Mon·Frl,Penonnel M a CA 92626 YAltDf.OllMAM calls. Contact w / try club. Jo'or appt. ASSIST.AMT Daiv-y MAIRIOlTHOTIL ea ' . E~r. in diesel eas cuatomers, vendors & Ol•ANSALIS S.C.olaf•/G. Of• Ir"""' .. s 11.000 Empfoyen Pay Ml Feeb Uz Reinden Agency 4020 Birch, Ste lo.& Ntwport Bea~h 833·8190 can for Awtt ~tab •es 6445404 CUSTODIALMGI YIA'l 900N net D UGALSICltfTAllY R d . 1 parent company . HIG H ES T COM · --·--· E · 11 • Messeieaer/O>urier ewpo r r en es. esp irect Y to Personable taJephone MlSSlON/GUARAN ATTENDANT• orricc, xper. in a areru. 5 day wk. P/Ume am or Newwn Beach N.B. area. Gen. Prac. ex· V.P. Sal commen.surale personality~ manner IS T E I!: I t' R 1 N G E p'time. Ba)new Manor, ofJanitorialsen·ice pm. Know Ore Co. f: uaJ()ppEmplyrm/f ptr.97$-0l41. w/exper. Call ror appt. import.ant. Call Thinhne BEN£Fl't'S Sell In hli:h W 1s n:qu1r~. Xlnl co. 83.S·3l4S btwn 8 & lOAM L&r-. _.L 11rcyy Brin~ re1>ume. \'alley ~ . BaySt.Sat&Sun, ~nem~. ......._ • Crest Lanibcape, Inc .. Mfg, <Santa Anal a tratnc shopplnfl malls. 4.30to 12.30. 642-3505 Apply Personnel DENTAL ASSISTANT Hotd Legal Poe1t1on avail. m 1920 8 YaJe, Santa Ana. d1V1s1onor Brown Jordan Some ab1hly to play tho AUTO DET AILH Self mot1vatect, hard ~ork1ng. 7S9 0377 Automotive New Detail Shop needi. help Top wage:. paid. Engine Steamers. en~ painter:.. buffers & polishers. up holstery shampooers. l'heck out. pick up & de II\ l.'ry Apply at 2059 HarlJor Bl. CM HIS 1030 "',AUTO : POLISH & WAX Detail Mana~er Poi.ltion Exper'd w/ burrm~·intcr engines. Gd sal 1- l'Omm. Permunenl JOU :.retro Car W..i:.h 2950 Harbor Bl. CM J\ulo Tran.'i Mechantt Or<tn&c County's largest lra11:.rrus~1011 Co. Nct'ds 3 '• u ..I I I r I e d R & R ml'l'hanics. Tup ~age:. & l11:nl.'ftts for ex1~r peo 1ile w own toob. 962 GI~ AYON Mond..1> thru Jl'rlday n D.A elllible, ortho or-C..Wtt"/c.tfff Shop H.B. Law Firm. Some 714 s.i6 7975. Equal Op· Co. (we make cuual out· 01'1ao req'd, Previous •-"' Bn"ht k ,. nor i •·t l. r I B Ch door furniture). sales eitper us~rut but EJ.A.• IOam·noon ... ..-5pm fie~. cbalrside exv. pref. • per Y person 1or ex,,.... n .... 1ga ion pre por Emp oyer y oice. 714 ........ "Ul · • SECR AA y Jlll lristol St, CM Newport Beach. day shirt. Good fringe Salary open 847-6041 No ---'""-""----...... -• we wOI train you. Call Newport Center Law 1':.qual Oppor Emplo.)'er &.10..0l21 benefits & oppor for ad employment agenc1e:. Metal shoP worker. SJ 50 .._M•r•. •Lyn-".·.89J.6S3--•1.--•I firm. Some leral upr \'ancement Apply In ~call hr. Unit cut" pop n\'et RIA.LIST.A.,. ,. DENTAL person to Nancy, 2-4pm Surf&:fus Inc 973·9013 ~~· prel', but might consider IUSIOY RECEPTIONIST Sheraton Rote I. 454S uquott CLHK Profesaiooal\ h\~~ensed SALESGIRL trainee. Intelligence. Aggressive & well CostaMesa s.&117071 MacArthurBlvd,N.B. Nwpt.lkh 5'8·7863 Mothers Helper. Mon ~oalmesp~epleor~::t:'taft~ for attractive Tennis shorthanCad11•tythplBng re thru Friday. Refs. Non "' 1 d 11 Shop in Corona del Mar. quired. Ru razer groomed. ~inner house Dental Orthodontic LIVE-IN Companion smoker. Call aft. 6, Computer ie stmgs. Must ftave expr &c refs. ~-2071 e-cper.prerd.Ap~lyVtc· Chairside Assis t HOTEL housekeeper salary SS6<M38 gefterous commissions. M 1 MG-4112 --------- lor Hugo Inn, 361 Chff Pltatne. Some dental ex· HOUSEKEEPER open. Prefer cullured --------Advance training. Call ax ne -Secretnry/lrne. needed Dr, La"Wla lkach. Mon· per pref'd 642·7325 woman able to travel Mothen1 helper, rel. P/T rorprlvatetoterv1ew. ales Lady, m1tturc, with xlnt typing, id l''ri3·5pm. _ ..:..... _. _ _ _ Day& E\·~n1ngShirls Valid Calir dnver's lie. S4 hr. Call btwn 9·4 642·1062 Hallmark Girl Shop. Hrs phone personality, to de· ~----Wt.>are t•urrenUy seeking goud driving recQrd . 1146-9193 C...twy2t Crocktr lncld 11ome n1&hh . VeloP legal & mag card c-roP«JOfl Deb Engr/Dcg lo$1H rellabll) Individuals to Non·smoker. No heavy 621 w 19th St CM 84().1557 machine exper. Call To work a Vcrtil'le Com· Accountinl.! Clerk $7$0 JOtn thu housekeepini.: housecleaoing. Good re MOTOR ROUTE ' '' •---------fWHlSO m c r c i a I Camera . E" <'A -r t s K -•-.. ,cc =<'Y s o 11 leiJm. Excellent com· rommend;it1oru1. 4934001 Dully P ilot route in Real Estate Free -1"am1har with PMT pro· F/C Hook keepers toSlSK pany benefits. btwn 5 & JOPM for appt. Newport Beach. Arter· C J Local drartang supply SECRET ARY Cl'!>S. Ex per. pref'd. Irvine Personnel AneoC'' Apply9am·noon Appralse.-T,.,..s 2 center has an lmmcd. Ute ,,._ .... ...,p,·n,, •. t•·p L· t C b ( l A " ~ . ed I noons Monday through l For San Diego 1 '"or . . .d l ....,.,..,..,~ • .. , .. ime. o. tine ' s . P· 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Mon·f'ri , Per11onncl Live-in want . Pr vate • • opening lor 1ns1 eta es. · b ply, Pennysaver, 1660 St.ute224 642·1410 M.&••10TTHOTEL room. 01·ean view. E''rtday plus Saturday&. San Ferriando Vly. Must Must be neat, dependa· ,1,"..ga,t ~u~tttra~l\~ea. tCour~n. r'I U A cu """ 8 o a rd + s a I a r Y Sunday morning11. Gross have complet~ ... all col b i.d I ,_ .. d p "' .,. .. "' acen a ve. m ~~~ 900N C 8 cu • le.,. eta1 mulQe , usl ----__ _ ewport tr Dr. N ·'""' .,...,,, •92 27.,.. S380 per month. $50 ca~h leie appratsal courses. S 1 1 tacts.&5-2265 C _.RW .. ~HHEL• i.·,.ualOppEmplyrm/C .. .,., . ..,,..u; .. · ~ deposit required. Call cxper. a.ary + ncen· ---------" ,_ ...-DIETARY Asst. lmmtd. ..,.,. Good growth potenl. & tive compensation pro· Over 18. 1',/time. openings. Lido Conv. _Looking for bright young 6-12-4321. Al>k for Circula· saJary lo$1000. gram. Frinie benefil.'! & SECRET ARY Appl• MetroCarWash Ctr 1555 Sun..r1or Ave HOUS-'E--...... -,~-gal for an arch1tcets ot t1on. .A.---'•-to$2011 rt a s with 2!1s0 Harbor Bl, CM N. e: G46 7764 .. ~ • -.... "" "9 fice. Mui.t be able lo lyf)(: M.;r'ha":';financial "in· :ru: ~e~I ~t1~!hl.;J & PBSO...,.IEl well. Call Terry. 675..6200 MOTOI ROUTE stitutional or ree ap· rapidly arow1n1 com· CASHISl DISHWASHEtl Duy work. l''/t1me & DB.IVSlY praisaJ background & be pa 11 y . ca 11 Mr . t'ull 'p't. llesp person Ww t.hru Sun PM i.hlrt. P'llme. Wknd & eves LVH 7.3 Tu deliver large motor 11· I t •-s ~f ~ I I 1979 -c:r <l uork U\'Ull ..... _ ... Wlndo••· d W\ Ing lb re OCa e.., an • (.'. an ga a ·o:1~ u\r20.w1ll trn.~ P.>Y :.1esa Vt.'nJe Con\'. Hllt>p " ,,,.'C'U " Me 1cations & lre..il-route in S Laguna and Dlego.AboYeeJobs. :.11'.;TROC..\RWASH 661CentcrSt.CM "ushers ali.o Must pro· ment:. Mella \'crd¥ Lnauna Niguel. Must CALLCAftR\'540-6055 2950 Harbor. C ~I. \Ide own tranl>porlat1on. Con\•. Hosp. 661 Center h11\'e good dnvmg record Cow.tat Personnel Dog Gr~ It.1st SJ/S4 per hr. ~9S2S Sl. CM 5411.55115 and dependable 11uto $50 Agency ~lature . Will .train TheSuMhiMGir1s rash dePo~•l required 2790 Harbor.CM Tr<1m~ J>():iit1on for Blll· 644·4000, CdM. MACHINIST For 1nformat1on call SAUSMAH CLERK TYPIST Outstandlni oppty lo jorn the exclUlli; world of catering in the hb\lp1tah ty Industry. Above a\•erua:e typln& &t pre· \•ious secretarial exper reqwred Xlnt benef1Ui & working conditloru.. App ly direct lo: in~ Clerk m Insurance ---------HOUSECLEANSlS 6424321, a.sk for Horry Real El!itale Sales People Chrishlm1 EonthMp Co. in N~ pl Bch. Good B.ECTllCl•N Ha rd work 1 n i:, s e If 4 Day/40 Hour Week Seeley or Don Williams wanted. Up to 90/10~ leC)M How l)pmi: i.kllls. Salary lo Exper'd in commercial, motl\'aled Call 759-0377 General machine work comm. split. Nwpt Bch Exper. in electron1rs field :'lieeded lo cover S.1'" valley area Xlnt company b4!nertts In established local rep company. Send resume to Box 59, 'kDaily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 So. C4Nllt "a• ...... 66G Antoo Blvd. CM 5-a0-2500 EOE-M/Y F« AVON $500 & good company r~ld &service. 642·i&82 ---- ---on quality aerospace M.wspapwDetl•ery 6.11-0000 benefits.8J3 .. 8450 Housecleaners needed. ro mponc nl:. &. as Mature resp. adult for --------- REPRESENTATIVES Electronics Mature top$$ Call Net'. sembhcs. Must be able to earlv AM dell\•, Mu st Recfi•htcJMCllMICJff ~:.t lime to e:.labhsh CLERK TYPIST. Canon Come one. t•o me all! 642·1403or64S·~J9 work from detailed plan· havt!trans 11-10-2750 !\1ature person for rec. ., t·u:.loml'r~ lnll·n.>slcd ·• Business Machines, h:is Rapidly hpandtn!!: com· --rung sheets & blueprints ---mgr. Marine hardware Ci.ill MO·iO-ll ur Zcn1lh o~nini: for a mature, pany n(!(.ods good p+;oplc. llou ~cd~a ners. own Apply In Person NIGHT Cl.EHK Good retail store. Beach loc. SALISMAH EledrkaJ Deportment 411 Hrs per wk. Silt & Sun a must. El(per'd, Appl>, Kerm Hima Hard.,..1.rc 2666 Harbor 81, CM SECRITAllAL Contractor seeks offlco emplo)•ee with good st1er<?tari1AI skills to han· die typlnii or contra1.-ts, proposals & billini:s and ot.het rc1Mted dulles. Ex per. ls it plu.. Oood work ml( conditions & salary i·I~ rner~ct1r indi,·1dual A:.5embll-'r trnes, ship trul\l!, Top~ Monday Thuri.Ja) i.alary Appl\' in pcri;on Nat'l co. w benefits. Ex· "' ;1t le..1st :l yrs pre\·ious pipg/ rec cl \Ing clerk, 642·72<>7 or 646·4!!71 fdltt lndMstri•s Inc only Alt Ou Lia Motel. per. nee. Call B. Mor· ll \ llYSl11Elt wanh:d 111 C.\IM hnw. rc4.1u1n·ll lo Mil)' 111 t•r nii:hls al l1 mel> IH0-5113 ewer. lJulies varied & thin film lull, b<ti<lers. 1-10-u.~" t •a-n· rl" s-· e_r_v_r_ 2101 Oovr St. N H 2'l50 Ncwpo~l D..!_ ~ M_ _ n~;on, 645-1711 Mon thru 111tcrc:.llngwh1omeo\'er-die attucher11 a s ., ... .: ~ 1 • 1 e f'riforappt. lime pussible. Hequ1rcs semblt.>rs, 101pe~turs. needti ~ng sp~~~ ~al lull. MACHIMIST NURSES AIDES --------- neut appeuranre. tact & electricul inspectors p/t. Car nee. rop S Oiver!lified work loatl & ORDHUES RECEPTIONIST SALllMAM C.:~11 SS7-4771 Mon. \hru Plumbln~ 11e}Jl6rt,mcnl _F_i _1. ______ _ Bi\Kt:;H E-cp·lf or upprc•n t ucc Call bt~n. II.AM & • noon 400·1410 :iccurat·y Salary com· failure :1naly1>111, test ~arts mfg elcrtronir 111 Xlnt hener1ts tnclud. For Construction Co. mcnsurilte w /ability. •~chnician. dynamic HOUSEf\t-;fo;pt-;ft. Lin •O"amentatwn. Modern :.1('k pay Bayview Conv. Near Brookhurst & Call Personnel tor appl tnm, EDP Ol)<'rator. in. Refined led,v English shop. Advanced Kmellc:. 2055 Thunn. CM 642-3505 Adams. H.B. Call btwn 9 556··1700 Company pays hourly 11peakl1"1g. 6 <tyii Re/11 re Inc .. 1231 V1ctor1a St . - -..... -U-RS .. -~-DES AM &5 PM. 962-6683 3191 Redhill A\·e, CM. l'mplo~s. 11re.1mt!d1eal qwred. NB. 673·4256 'l\ t: 0 E. " ~ 48 Hrs per wk. Sal & Sun St:CRETARY-Pt. time. a must. Eicper'd. Apply. N1.oed person w/Oexibl~ Kenn lUina Hardwar~ · schedule. Min. 20 hrs per 2'66 Harbor Bl. CM wk. Sbrt.hd. l)'p\ng req'd BanktnK UNIOHIAHK NEWPORT HACH Iii\..'-\ AN OPEN IN<: mtt AN EX.PEH'O ftROOf OftERA TOI &dental m.s • ----_c_._1._~l6S . ' 3 11 Full or p/t1me. RECEPTIONIST Bright ALES f>ERiO~S. usy To a.~t. exec. V.P. of re· al eswte firm. 833~S COCKTAIL J::n\'1ronmentul Com · HOUSbllPHS MAIMTIMANCE Mesa Verde Conv llOlp .. mdiv. for sm. architect Chnst .. a., money. Your WAITRESS mun1ra llons make~ No uper nee:. Xfn1 MECHANIC 661CenlerSl,C~I ofc. Od. t.ele~e man· own hours. unique SEC'Y Lc'1rn In 40 hrs the mo:,t cw;tom thin rum. hybnd beneCJL\ includ sh:k pa• -----ner. At.tract.Ive 8ppear. & Crysllll Prlsm!ll. a.~11 I ct ' E:i<perience 1n main· uu•511t• •1D.,• Ill t I 'd Co t ct •'-· ,..__ Ou I ... cxe1t 1 ng. J:l a murou:.. m1croe e ron1c com po· Ba Y' 1_,w Con v 2055 tenance installation and " " ~"" ~ e YP ng req . n a utemselves .•. ,.,utuct r compl!ny s see.mg h hi d f L> nants & ctr'·wts Thun" c•t ., •• "u"' "'-pen•n-.. only 11'6thv, 84%-0875 CRYSTAL an cmthusiaatlc 1ec'v 11( Y p.>1 pro ess a) " · '" •• .,._. • .....,., repairs or produtt1on ""' " ,..., ~ " ., 1N" eve s1.1s,.ion~. Plan·· We ure an Equal Op. p Sat •Sun 8am-8pm, Sat ReoeptJonia Ord Desk ENCOUNTERS w/good t)'ping " dlda· m~nt ..i!>~t&l Good Job op· portunity ~mplOyt!r llOUSEKEEPEK \tus.t eqvipment. eberman11ent & &in 8pm·8am. Al:10. Good ti ... er · 642~ tlon skills to aid an ex· Please contac·t l>onlt Mitchell, titO Ne~ purl r, l'tr Dr S58 ~ 1-:qual Oppor t:mptu~ er ·~·r M F. l:all Cor oppt. Mi. speok. rt.>..id & w rile po!ttt•OQ. Must ""' rnit rughl duty Mon thru Fri wt num ucrs, peo----------pandinl( secretarial ""c~ 714/751 -91 t4 Carson SS7·7lt00 SpJnu•h & Eni.: S5l.'; mn . to work VH~rtlme. Ex 8pm-lam. Elderly man ple. phone contact, typ. SALIS ,HSOM i.cr\'ice to the C.M. area S. ,, •·a 1, f ''oc kt .. , 1 liost:<J Dec 25 thru JJn kl ht wk Appl)' lo C<1hf <·el lent benerd1t1:..tl 11nd bed patient. Call collect pllni:. ~~~!011~ neat & Part-lime. 10AM·3PM. Mu:at be dependaWe & a "' '"' u J. Emplyml Ot!v D1:pl. lor workini? Cull on:< 1:?1327~30 eu ...... ....,.. ""' Mon·Frl. Steady work. ~elr·!llarler. Pay com Waitr~i.e~. Inc 17~22 En\'lroomental direction Advertt!t•ment Including ll p~ld llQTITY9tST pleasant working eond1 mcnsur11te W/&kills -lit\HTEND1':R t:'<J)f'rlenrt•d C.111 Bob. ~711 i5.50 l:S1cyrle Mcch:inic nccdt·d Prcnous exper R1la Duke. 1213) 436·8151 ext JL3 IOA T BUILDER N•w Product LIM Looking For Expcr'd t:lt•l1rldans En11111e Installers Plumbc~ Carpenters Top p11r. '(Int "orkm~ t-und.~ & good hend1ls 4 l>ayw~k APPL\' I I'll N; RSO!ll DOWN K\ST Y1\CllTS 700 EAST AL TON, SA Sk} Park 81· Ste C, Comro11nlcallon:. paid for by employer holidays, company paid HUllSES AIDES I • .. • lions Apply in per..on 54(1 :ID82 In inc, Ca ?'.!714 3150 P\4llmun St. l(roup insurance plan. 3 II, eicper. prefd. Coun-Our co. 51 seeking a Coo.st Of'flce Equipment --·------- COOKS c~ta Mesa H?~SEKSE'>E50PEhR pCrde'fl. ~ick P~Y ~ne(Jl~. h~ral lry Club Col\\-'. Hume. q~•lified, enthUSlal!lllC 2121 Hat'bor 81\'d, Co~la SECY/RECEPT so.uut1nt. -· r. •• \'acatwn benefits. ~le ~-30Gl recpt.typkl Yf I a gd. Mesa, Calif. Good typist, lull lime, Bre~•k!ast .. Lunch. din· EXEC Sec. to Pres. Xlnt are11.&a0·S046 Call for appointment or -__ _._____ phone persooaJfty for a __ ..;.... ___ ......... __ m~t be person11blc. NB ner Exper d. Apply \n Sil, rine opp., must be come to personnel office. Nursing a1tle & some busy. frien41y ore. Must SALISPERSOHS area. 752·0565. Lorena person, Ma Barker s abJetotakechurge.Start Housekeeper •. live-in. 9AM·4PM Mon·Frt to hsekp·g rordisabledrem. ch2!!'.ec.!!.<:!. .. otc.. appear. Ex . ced 30 . SENIOllCITl""-..S' Ht-slauranl. 212 E. 17th sal. open. &-15.2667 N.8. Pr.er. driven. lie. complete apptlcatlQt'l. Exp pref'd but. not re· , .. .,..., .....,... penen . ,,.,, com· ..-.n St. C.M. -Send wntten reply slat· CALIFOAM qulr"d. Live in or out. -------mission. Hard working, You can supplement Fashion Artist-design & 1ng sal11ry requin•menls I( PIT 898 2233 llESTAURAMT.,IZli self motivated only! Call your present income by Coolc/lrcMlff' M• hand paint fabrics in ac· to Classified ad no. 907 16661 VCMt --n · fUll & p/tlme openings 1_7_59-_ror_1 _______ 1 benefiting other Sr. For dinner hou11e. Call cordance wilh oriental rto Daily Pilot. PO Box fhhle Parking attendants-Valet for general rest. wprk ALE..'i Pl!:OPLE, make Cith:ens. Do it in your Uon for appt. *·9991 fashion design & current t560. Costa Mesa. Ca 557.7 I tO pl lime wlo1ds & eves. near OC,;\irport. Must be own hours. E ·Z i1eller. spare time by visiting fashion trends. Must !12G2ti E~ Must have Call(. drivers 18 or O\'er. Apply lo ALSO Telephone with your friends. Call COOK Dinner House exper. AP· ply in per11on. Sam·s Seafood no. 2. 3901 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar crealc des111ns Crom own -ho-· k 3 h n..-.-o.-.. oy..-license. S2.GS per hr -t person, Solicitors. at home. ror appt. 640·6153. Senior ideas. 2 Yrs el(J>er: 40 11 urs 0 wee · .s r. ..........,_ percentage of tips. Call Citizens Oi!lcount Club. Hrs per wk. Wt!<1·Sun ; Working ~Ith ~enlvr Maintenance·Lile. dah. G7S·ll611 af\er 4PM for SGT. PEPPERONl'S S7J.50lJ $10,<*I per yt>ar. S1um of cl~~ ~:tst __ Apply, 1131 Back Ba) appt. PIZZA STORE SALF.S·TIM ECLOCKS rvice Sta. Attendant. Laguna Be a c h · 38 4 Hsekpr for 2 adults pvt Onve. Newport Beach 2300 S. E. Bristol Daytime work cunt1tcl· exper'd, t'ull or p't•ml-'. fo'orusl Ave, St~ 22 A. rm b.ith Refined '11.tdy art'F\JO !Time, take or· Santa Ana Heights Ing local businesses Jo'-ill Apply Arco Station, 17th LafUna Beach. Ca. Ms who prefers good home der.1 & make deliveries. 549·8674 or p /llmo. Men or,_&_l_rv_i_ne_._c_._M_. ___ _ Ex .... r 'd ~~y~ll shifts 4~~:!'.3Lat1yueqyong\'1t. to high wnges. f.44·81119 Management ~~~e~S~11':b"1:r ~::u~ !Nextlo McDonald~ l women. Some leads. er\'1ce Station Atten· ..--,......... CAREER ~1... W ""II Th Equal Oppor Employer Commission. Call Mr. Al· dant, exper'd. Day & Good pay & beneC1Ls. Ap-.,.ovne e train. "" e len. 839_5322 ply, Joli) Roger, 400S. FOOD Procesislng P 1T INCOMETAX • 1-'uller Brush Co. RestauranthelprorJack·1----------1Eves.FUll"p/time.Ap. IOAT IUILDY. t:ou ... t Hwy. Laguna e\es,6·8hrs.3<luyweek PREPARERS 11ANAGEMEHT 7S4-&17l ln·The·Box. lmmedlatcsales: We need 2 ply,ShellStal1on,17t.b~ Fa'l growing rompan> Beach l1v1 ne -ll ,. Y 11 Clrni: For emplo)·menl in the 'V openings on all shirts at 3 soles men to sell ad· lnine, NB. n t: e d !> :. u Pr r "Ill or Y . ' . $1.!iOthr 7:il ·2600 Santa Ann. Costa Men. OPPORTUNITIES 'A~ TIMI Costa Me3a stores Please \'ertlsma: for local dlrec-•--rv-1-ce-St-a-.-N-l-gh_t_A_t_t-en-d l .1p1.1c1ty em ployeos in lS.T COOK Exp d. only. Food Str•lce A sat Jl'ullerton areils during SUNDAY OHL Y apply irt per.;on: tori es, gd comml11lon. 2 6r snit es ll wk. AppJ.Y. the follow111l( cli1Mlif1ca· full ~ime:. P"l.c: Club the tax !.eui.nn. Must .__ Dmertodroµbundlesof 38SE.17lhSt, protected territory, ad\• shell t7t.h&Jr\'1Qe NB 1.Jor~ &nefits. 6o3·3Sl;i Wed. Substftvt• At Jodc '"TIM .a• oaaly Pilot to camers. l~ BakerSl. sales exper prelerred, · • ~ECH .1. .... IC _.L lhru Sun. On·Call Basis. 2·212 hrs have experience prepar· .._., R t -.a... Must have van or lar11e 2235 Harbor Bl\'tl, but will lrain If qualined. rvlce station attendent ,.. "" " ... h A mg personal income t11x "-Y " _._.. ...!,, 9708 3 ""'a-400? 1 ELECTRICAL COOK·LIAD per day ~.10 per r. P· returni.. Coml)ttfli\'e :.tallo0 w111on + '""'"' --------• 848· I 121 ).,., Day shifts only, rul Ume. ply to Irvine Unified Jack In The Box has im· drh•lng record. CKll -Airport Texaco. 46711 CAIPIMTRY Lim i led menu . School Dis tri ct. 21141 saint~· nntt enellenl di . f , ..... 4321, ask tor Harry RETAIL Sandwich Shop, P11rt.tlme Campus Dr. NB · · kll'A "''-h kl dl 1 me ate openings or "'"' H •• lb TOOUHG SUJ~rvl8orys ......... r. Alton Ave, Irvine. ('114) wor ng con tons. management trainees In Sceleyorl>onWilllams rsllam·21)m.mon ru1--------- Wt: need good men 6 day1. Good fringes. Ap· 556-4900. Hoorll are 9:00 A.M. to San Clemente, San Juan CLERKS Fri. Call or upply bcf 11 ervice Sta. Attendant. w/c xp. capable of 1>ly in person. Gullive11 EqualOpporEmployer S:OO P.M .. weekdays on· Capi~ttano, El Toro. P/TJMEOFCASSIST or aft l p m. Super P/lJme. Ne3l appear. & lttadership&i.tospon~•hli Restaurant, 184'2 ly.Sendresumeorcall: Lngug fl Bea<:h. and 20 Hrs wk w/llte book· Sandwlcb.e'JSPaularino, handwrltlnf only need t y ill th~ ah 0 ,. e MacArthur Blvd, lrvlJe. G.ENERAL OFFICE John Miller, DanaNintareas. keeping exper. Xlnl lyp. UTOT&4 C.M. 54.s.41167. apply. 2590 Newpos:l caLegories. Top pay. xlnl Bclwn 9~1011m & a&spjn. Ute typing &. salc:s. f'..UI Tax l'l'anaoer in M & organiutlonal ... _ .. __ 1 ____ M...-&.et• ..... Blvd, 'CM h ... •• c:r7 """" ~_, • • kl 1 S380 .... d .._ ...... ...._ ~ • Seamstreu. pay co .... ,_.._ ___ _,.. __ _ bcnullt.s. All co~r011Pon• Cosmetic Sales, exper. orp ..... wme ..... __., • F'"elil.>'Federnl ASST.MANA.GUI 5 sreq. /mo ~n HelpWanted mensurote w/eic:pcr. ·rv.StaHetpneededim- dence kept. <•onr1dcnlrnl. Jo'ull time. permaocnt)lmlimlim_. ____ • Savlngs&Loan SI0,400-$12,llOYlt resume to Y.S.P. Inc., lst.2nd&3rdShifU SantaAnu.Call$49.2475. med. f'Ull 6r p/t, Ap_ply, W.rite to Ad #92. Dully pos. Prwlige Drug S'ore. 600 N. Brao4.8lvd. 3303 CHaMr~Jllvd. Ste No ex per. r1>n'd. We train 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, bch area. Mr. El'!VOO(l P.0 .1631 lH3. · · "-t,hose birl.d°." Applicants Och. ~La Me~a. CA. 92f>26 67$·0150 Qlt:n<l1tle, ca. 91209 MANAGH E.O.E . 11pply al UloU!m Stores ----..---r---1 <" .......... a111 s11.ob0-s1t,'60 va "-·-· I •l•I ~· located at: ewlnR Trainee. Wtll tntin lf )'OU bavo home sewln• exper. 3025 S Killwn Ave, S.A. (Dyer W. &Newport Frwy) ......... ~cprs -vAM s.,.. lll~IMarAve,C.M. H®iJe CQ\l~elon, a.wr· APPLY IN PERSON .--ww ' 1390N. PlclficCatHwy FR 1 DAY. D EC. 18 Wanuo work days, aft~r· La•un S.ach BETWEEN 10 AM AND MofW Ir evenlni In M8 • s p M .\ T T H E & CdM area1? Work Wear an tql.nfl ANAHiIM SHERA TON f It I me or p I t l me • opportunity emp~r,.i HO'fELi lQU W. BALL Wtcktn<U a must. Xtya !tD ANAHEIM pay for ex per d aM7·l:30 • . oper*lbn. Call M0-0812. ,._ • .._Jtbriefraumeto: ._E.OO_ .. _E_. -----.--. Goup\r1 Club Conv. V&.,.,.... •• Rome.5413061. •M 11 ·7 Full or p/Umo. M•sa •----------V.rd Conv. Hosp, '41 Cent.et St. CM 548-.$585 blppin.g/Waubousln• a.nc. Exper'd on))'. 0.11 MC.a!IO. -Q,t,jLY PILOT ThurldA!r. December 15, 1977 ,_..._. 1010 8•0CJ1Stile IOIS Mltcel•11u1 1010 ...._.°'9ml 1090 IMh.M_.... Ca ;trt.5*/ 912 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ........................ •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ....................... ~pim.+ ftJO Rlilt 0 twpW..... 7100 ~.. ApplJancn IOIO ~'TOREWIOF.SALll: Movint! Gibilon •~e by ._,_,,S. • ....... D •••"••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••-•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ntw & UllMid tum appl'1 sick refr1ftrreeier, rop. Oookl • ~""" CHllStMAS 111"11 Font camper Dix. TIACHBS AwH-1005 WILl. BUY '>OflH• <11> maac Wi!iao'& Burio(uui pel1tlne, 1 ke new. still 8 r• ctJan ..... '!~th ac: Oft ... 1 ... 1'!... -•:f. wbeela, 1to\'t, ....--p1 k N~.: IL&" ._ 11~ w l"'b yra left on warranty. c.i. • ory ._._.&I dl1 _... ,... IPICIALS ... Pttlm Or1'd1Ume ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllml* wor 10& or no ti:"Mi."'Ni&~3as2' · Alaollke new, 4 cu.a~m conilnut~1l.)'lee,1tlllnti AntlqlUt t'l~no Co. & HYOAlN,port.ableVHI". rer I·~. •IS-'· all A G.P. lnc., lnterna PUl&.IC AUCTIOM ,u..oscrapme_!al 67$ ~ bar a tools & curio below wbol .. alt. Dirt Loi:"• PlanoO.rv. Recon· RecAW M S 99 9' pwt. cru11t control, lo t1onal learnl•I 1k1ll MAH¥ ITF.Ms or t'IN r; lSE TRASH Compactor I BUY CJibmet w/mlrror Cash welcome. M~ thru sat d1t1ontd American up· G EMTao·:rcs~ ;100 mt. lholl TV suoo. &·5, t'Uropeiny , he dquurtt!rs ESTATE JEWF.l,.RY. excellent cond U SI> ** ** ooly.640-tNI · Twin Wlnt'On, SUtlG rlahtl from USO. 5' wblte Une de1>tb re· M0-3SS;atl5,1M0-7B22 111 Sula B•rbara •• ac ART OaJ i::c·rs. AN 045-7634 ens Good used Funut11re • Camino Capl~trano. S11n Kawai Grand. veey rtu l>epUn1 appUcaUocw fo TlQUES. FlNE FURN. Apphancea--OR I will YAIU> Sale! Tools. ant· Juan Cap. <acrc.911 fr F.I Beaut. Art UH Granda corder, reti S4T~. now '76 Ford camper Van repre1entat1ves in th hie. PHONE fo'OR IN HeavylJutyG E Washer. aeUorSELLtor\'ou. qs.1 appllanca •Servel AdobePlua> at pvt. pty prtc. 196 ~WPO,RT BOAT CoNem!'teqlrul•p• .. Lo$'"Om0 1'0•. LA Oranae Co11nty area t'O, ., BR OCH u RF. & Hot.point 2..')()v Drytir, MASTllS AUCTI~ re r•«-•n Be goo la. Olenneyre, Laeuoa Bch. Ct::NTU .._...,1",,.,c. v Training 11rov1ded, xln "•• ....... , n50. both. 49'·9891 .._ ,.,.. QiM Sitt •Sun all day ~ _ ........ __ v_•~------.,..,""""' 64-a HJ-9621 ' ""-ball F,......aJl Vld-l5S5 Newport Blvd, income, \'ery 1attllfyin rw .,...u ..,_ r~ M •~• ...,. work. CaU Mr Adcock JI See the new Kirby Classic Honn 1060 New~111ed, au.ar. del. 'Ibomu translator orsan, '-AJmta l!H .....--1.5 1805) 911l-0760 MUSIC IOXES Ill demonstrated In your L' cd~'!JA, ID u ........................ $SSC) •• \U). MC).:.S.l model A L·2, ad concu. Sacrtftc•l Gray M arlne ....... * .... '140 ,..OCKS home at no cOJt or ob-.-or I WI'"" 11m, ~ · """--· .... .._..... c .. -~•a•a t I on A a k Ing S4 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -qu-"-clrTV'a "'ST•1 ...... ..,.....u,..,, '""'vo -· · :t:n" Vil, complete, . ligation. l Room o f ..... •• ..,. bra, 17 hands. Wiry gen· 6454145 w/t~ana, clean as hr 71 Honda £xpreu, lo ~;!n~.ac~~no~~.;!.1~:~:: ~!-'l:l.,~~a= Just bc.u.tGlft!l! Ue. ll Yrs ~d. 975-6142 DIR:=ou Baby lf'aod Plano, walnut since OH. l Chf')'sh:r mllu1e. x lnt con d . World's largest setec· · 5\.'a ft. Iona ~u1tom Days,559-4214eves. 8'' h•na\aa herb 5IC5 Yamaha. Xlnt ~d. Cro1tn complete s:rB/bltotr.546-988S lm"*1.late open{Qu for tlon . Also rifts, Rebuill Kirby Cla111lc, paddedportablebarwllb Regishred Arab 1arden1, P .t 9 up for Alkiq'3400.968-4l70 w/trana.~ Motobec:ane. Braad nu Technicians wltfa eic furniture. ant19ues. hkenew.$139.95 multiplex timer, 8 track Chestnut, J yr old kltcben11, 8" hanrtna Orsu, Thomaalroubadot Full •lie Blnucte from ena. f\111 abocu. Perf perienc. In i.t and trou ~';;ni!rie';t~e!~a:~~~~~'. ___ 7:i4Hlti29 _ & turnt.abl.,.ll are bwlt· St.aJllon. Green broke, plants Sl.49 11p. Also co1or-glo, inilrumeots, Llbert~blp compa111 cond. $3'15. Brad67S.ts68 TECHNICIANS ble shootloc ur di11tal .. GER I . uu.pl11• two cuatom great a how pot•otlal. Alrtcu Vl..l&a. ,,_m 98c. ••·y l•amln~. •xcttln" wor""· yv ~paint. 7:>4-1777. Open Wtd.-Sat. e ngeralor, avoudo ~ht lroo bar stools ~-o r1 675 8 o ...,....., uv "'""" "' "' " -" MOPED lOiicclrcuilr)'. l~~~~~~~~~I grn, xlnt condition $150. s , .. ., · "v · rrn. • u ror the dt, tlve dtnip hofiday " al ·year run. Ready l;tl • $800. I 6"4-<»03 _. · ..,, •• 744B. •· $1.41. 1'7811 Gothard, Ub brand ....,.. l900 or S58-8040daJ'. Juwu 1W16. Sl50. 1-•S•~·ll!Ul-• .... •l•T•R•O-TH-•l ll"' Cu. Ft. 3 yr old, Rel 8 Yl'old Palom.looqlr ~8_s.~1Notth ~ Slater) makeolCtr.&44·2981 m' .. Boat Trailer, heavy 673-3811 •SEMOll TEST TICHHICIAH Dullea to Include 11etup of test memory module:.. liming and eontrot as ... embli es, module• enclo.urea. s;n.,. (ri SOFAA:LOVESEAT horsd 1bow t rained. ..,. Ha.mmand Spinet o~·.. d11t.y. Llk mi AMTl9UES re gerator. SlOO BOTH PIECESl199 $1100. Afttlpm,536-6756 mus• •ell S""'0/0 r-e .. r tlT3..&N3 71 e new, 400 • 2 apd •AMERICAN OAK* 1-661·2626 9 Pc Comer Group $139. GOU' M b bl I _.,,it13 . •v auto, COi~, make of. Tho largeat most ''<>m· AMctioll 80 l 5 Sora & Mate ban a lov· AJ:.Y Mare, trained, gen· Jrvibt CO:: ~1 ~ ! lolh. ,...,. 9040 rer. 813-. preheru.1ve inventory or ••••••••••••••••••••••• est: at $300. 4 Drawer e, $400. Yearllnl filly{ trantrer t-. cati. She!IJ P I a n o . Y a m a h a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Puegeot Moped, blue, 6 Amcncan Oak Antique5 dresserS18. Paudlt bloodline, cal btwn 8 ar 5. Mon thn. Fri Conservatory C ·3. FOil SA&.l!ll mo old. Xlnt cood. $350. •TECHHICIAH 6 mooths to 1 year ex· perience In d11(ltnl lo~1c in<.:ahf.Webuydirect& PUBWCFURNITUR}; Cwfft,,,,,.,._. 9tl8-a64 atnWl·UOOexUll8S Beaut1Cwebony,6'.Mov· '77 Sea Ray 24 rt. 847·6382 P1'11 lhe aavmp 00 10 *AUCTION* llHH..t.cwlLCM Jewelry 1070 101&. $4,000/bst orr. by Wukend•r wiLh 10•-.-------you. Also, Antique 64Mlll ••••••••••••••••••••' .. PLANT Party. all day, Sun.12/l&/7T.Pleasecall hours. Must1ell: bought 71MBURdGUNXDJYtBat.aV\ISd Heproclucttons are avail. (Fridtry 7:30 PMI Dec. 15. 640-5115, '6 Ml!· forappt, 7~ PP new bo&L .Pri. ply. call o~.! • n con · ut the very lowest prices. Dfflen Wekome WANTED slon Bay Dr, CdM Jerry at W/1 .... -.., aide view m lr· Located at: CONSIGNMENTS New "us tom made TOP CASH DOLLAR Kimball console, 10 yrs. 544-1111 ran, buddy seat, bullet, <:oud workinK t•ond1 750F. DYERRD.SA. ht I b k t PAID FOR YOUR NalWOOO old&llkenew.$800. Will •41.-1•00 1u can, dire. alpa)s. I rouble ahoolln~ 1 (Al TheNewnnrtFrwy) STOCKWQUIDATJONS wroug ron ar nr JEWELRY, WA'TV"'HES, $85/corddelvd962~ financepart.S5l·3582. Wv -• Co.Jl:840-a9IO uon~. 1beral fr1n14t ,,,... MASTEASACUTIOH with 2 glas11 shelves_& 8 nm benerlt.11 and competitive 751-8922 2015'1'.INewport Blvd CM bottle bold era ·S7~; ART OBJEC'l'S. GOLD, MOVlNO• Btltea 1.raln SELUNG OUT! Homer SEA RAY'S CIAO Moped. Deltae. rates with a ~rowing OpenSun·Wedl0.6 833-9625 1!46-8686 Jllghback casual ~hair SI LVER SERVICE, layoot, bar, crib, baby Clavlnett $675. Roland romputer -oriented &Thurs-Satl0-3 <needs recovering1·$35. FINE' FURN & AN· tblna t I tb stnngS750 81S..ue3 ftrm.Sendresumeorap· -Call642..0138. TIQUES.645-2200 1' oys, c 0 es, · All 1978Models ply in person to· ---iau.v...a-1020 furn, lamp11, mot.or cy· CONN E lectric Organ A nt1q u e Col I ect ion; :::!::::••••••••••••••• Me<llt cabinet $14&, hide· EMERALD R 'n g & ~le, etc. 6Jl -2342 Model #542 xlnt cond 19•.30• TIENDATA CORP. Cr)'!>tal, coppl•r, bra.ss,Two 3 SpdR lelghFld &·bed, queen sz, oak necklace w /manYLge wrouahtlronchan· beautiful 'cabinet & HARRISOM'S silver, china, depression bt 1 8 $l2S 0 · <iruser w/beveled mlr· dlaawru:ts. Exqwslte ael· detier. 6"9 n.. area rug bench $750/ Best ofr. SI! .a. • .a.y ~lass, furn & aome Avon. t~ay c~~OO ea. ror. Mu11t sell now. Act tlfl&S. 631·1328, 631·1374 child'a rocklnl chair 2 644"°'°3 mA RA 498-0672 _enew. Spm.645-7857. U...tock 1075 children'1bikes656-7lMs g -~--d-0---.. ---1 2327So. Main.S.A. BICYCLE I 20" ammon rgan • .,.,aut. , .. A ... 111 Best otter. 548-1428 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197' 250 Yamaha MX- Terry kit front tork, Bog shocks, etc. '5()0, Call 962-8908 aft.er 7 p. m. Standard M...,riH DMslon \n Appht.'<i Mainetks Co 3400 W. Segerstrom Sanla Ana, CA 92704 rn1 l 54CJ.3605 ext. 213 S~ial SL.-wl-'· gir 8 BEDS-BEDS •••••••••••••••••••••••Indoor a d O td like new Walnut Value ·-r--1119 ··~ Schwinn fo'a1r Lady MocJ n u oor ' · JlOl OoutH NB of Anflnu. & Xlntcood $60 M2 9936 . Mattress & Box Sprina Reg. ~organ mare, broke plant$. Beautiful pie· S3SOO, mod. L .. 100, w/ vry, . • '74 Honda Elsinore, nu ,.--____ . _.:. • to ride & drive, blk t1&re., booktbelta, anU· LesUeapkr, mod. 225.170 6ll·ZS47 enatne & trans., 125cc, Estate CHER RY G I RLS !'-g~~nJ.ays$etU8. paradeMorgan&eldlng, quechalr,caodles,etc. watts. $1,500. PP.26 ft Thunderbird 32mm Mlkunlcarb.$S50. Equal Opportunity Employer Ml 1-· TECHNICIAN ELEC. J I CRUISER Fendel"ll, spr .-,,, Eng, Western (714 > 5116-917'7 559-4711 F ut' ( ff ... __ ) ""l Clean. 751-0JSS,John ewe rv inger. tank, ex. cond CalllO~ifanyleft 338-1011 orm • 0 s ..... e. ~ lock Door Anf'ICJHS SlOO. 675 6602 SOP'AB£D ClTY Sinaer buttonholer Sl5. V8's, all navlsatlonal llm ~Yamaha Ebduro l 896 H~ vi 22.'il Harbor Bl, CM MochlMfy 1071 Sp•n style chandelier ~ Goo4h 1094 gear & around tackle. lo mi, rtdd.n S Umo;. _______ M_C_;/_"_10_1 3 Men's 10-Spd: 216", ZS" & 63l-4S80 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2S. 2 Span 1tyle hanalng •-•••••••••••••••••••• Sleeps four· Under !50 new c<>n<S. S'7SO. 8·5, .a...-l""UE •• •ss 23" frames. One 3-whlr KING size Water bed Lathe Colchester 1975 lamps Wea. 546--21687 Fl,cher Su per1lAtt1s ~l usect11slnc1e n1eudw ds :wo.-33113: af\S,M0.1822 ~""' ""' -bike.493-8714art6 17"x.60" $5,775. D.S.G. 1nowskls, 195 cm vl/o w...,.,, tra. er nc e · Bathroom Hardware. - -w/frame, liner & new 14"x30'' Sl,000. Shaper University Athletic Club bdngs.-$15. MK.SOOWood also full canvas Cull 1974 Bickman Zundap Fly Fans, light fixtures. Sc:hw1nn Stinara} xlnt heater. $80. Blk Leather 16" 1974 Strock $1.400 Membe~hlp for ule at 170crn w/Eckel bind· JohnFelteral6'2-0010or 125cc, lSDT rephca, rurnilure hardware & cood. $.35. lllde·a·bed w/mattreas. Punch Press 1974 30 ton $275. 8Ja.,2704 business ln«s·$4S. Ski boot.s·slzes 540.Ull. perf condltioo. '700 orig collect1blcs. Open Dail) 963·9455 S50 673-1820 eves. $3,300. <213> 961-3434 hr!;. 6'2. 7. 8• 2. 10; $'7.50, $25, ft _.,, ou. Make offer. 645-2942 l().(i. Sulhvans Antiques -----$35 "-S45 Girl's ice 28 • Uuuiit.e Sportfisher. •ft6PM 1237 So. Main .. S.A: Boy's JO spd Scorcher, 3 pc Bassett gold & wht CASEBACKHOE,6*>ext. Becls. queen. twins. skat""8iuSN skateba 1 owner. an mlnt condl· --------5414174 like new, exrellent, kingbodrmaet.$85. Xlnl cood. $7500. 2818 w. ~ner, B/W TV, Sew. & &kale dreis-sl&e 1~ hooilloadtdl Cualomln• 1976 Yamaha.00 Enduro. Tran::.dur er dc1ugn & cahbrallon Breadboardint P061l1on t::-M Aasembly Send resume or call. -~/Offer. S45.(J598 752~18 5c..h St. Santa Ana, Dys Ma c h . p n 1 n tin I 5 , (dilld)·all for $SQ, Call terior. pilot. A . D. F . Low m1lee. New top end. Sheraton Solid Ma hog. G 1, 11 .. ,1 u k 1 ee .. ut Med design TresU ~; evs, 552.4629 Sculptor, misc. 875-4MS 6a--OlJ8 V.H.F .. 1unJoa, out.rig· Excelletn coad, road S1debonrd (8\iffetl. Lov· ir s .. w '¥ ui e, ~oot . e · gera, AC/DC natutal au ~ulpped, n lru. S900 or l'ly Heirloom. l fu m condahon~..W ~~1~& r:i·o7~!~e~vrh, 6 1 200AMP Hobart welder, Pvt prty muauac, 2 Rem· Never 11&ed: Oomooite refriaeratlon 4t coo.kins. take o~r paymtnts. Call Chul'k ~:Strad11 IUTLER·ARDE IMC. 1833 E. 17th St. Ste 122 Santa Ana. Ca 92701 1714) 835-4692 t;qual Opportunity Employer Mff -;incc 1914. Only $450. Uy · no-z:is3 r · portable. comp $500. l lngton elect. typewriters. <Pantera> skl tioota. sz blnllnl t.op w/enclo.'lure, ev~np after ti, 494-4747 appt. 49'7·3121 Mans to speed Schwinn Le Trucut Armature lalhll Cost over $600 ea. Will 8""6 man'a. rei. suo now new Chrysler man.trold.t!, , Tour. Ridden unoe. Can Solid waln11t rolltop desk, w/mtr. $25. Muc. elec. takel250ea. CaU846-8682 $100/bslolr.675-1029 rl1ers & elbows plus ex· 7~ Hondd ~· x~nt nan. WHOLESALE TOTIIETRADE ENGLISH SHIPMENT not tell from new $125. ~d s ~ ~orig. r:::.-Sv~!br:·.:· ~~r~ MOVING SALE! Men's s Sid beds, Nordtc Meteor. ~.J;~· can Dale at ~hna~n~ tu.!W.up~~~: 628·11348 _ · S · & reduction drives, make pc suit , Al 40, olf wht. used 911ce-itlnt cond. 545.8()70 G1rt '5 5 speed blk l:lrown Jordan 40x6() oval ofr. &. l w•ld1ng l bl European cut . almost S150.4M·Ml7 76 JET SKI -... -6-K_a_w_a-sa_k_l_K_2--~--l- c '5......... "'-"' 2S78 l bl II. 8 chal 0 . wt casters $!5 l:AO 259.. new Gentry J.td. $100. w' . 2 ..... f -.vii• esr. ,,.. . ...,.,.. or.,..,,. 0 e "' rs. ng. · · .,...,. o1 Iii kin a boots. Vasque. Spademan bindin""'· like arranty. t14 .1....,.. th:m 700 mi, xlnt cond $50 price 51875. lit $500. " -_,, .. ~ d ----· taltes!640-8208 CHA INSAW.24.. med·weight,men'111t9'-' new,911ver.$25. loah.I•/ ......,,,,uM.631-2464 ays. Canwrcn & P100ffr 750 &ladit'11:1 '1\AJ. Ve17 lit· 67UHZ 55EM2'74 Charter 9010 or 842·S9HI eves. Off the tr~k sate Ecp,...nt 801 EVERYTHING Must go! S65 646·3006 tie uae US •a. Cash ooly 1 .. C.,. ..a.cuas ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honda Trail 90, nds work. Ttlo ....... 5-Thu,=AM. •••u•o•u••U•••••m ""ecompl ... ,..,.m•' .. •.81S.1'14 •IUPM '"' "r'"' " CllR!&TM/\S PARADE .... "'° Y ha -Want lo make money" SundoW11 qun Ltd Blk Olympu1 OMl·MD. 545-0546 W.W. S"'ullreddtr. · Slin&litechalr 38' K b s l h I f ' .;....... ama · !'an you sell on the 15292 Chica 64Z..7M7 POOJ,. Tbl 'TS, lamps, The ultimate ror those e1A: ' 75 n I t Y n· _54()._....,., ______ _ phone" Top Sm our hus1 50mm 1.4. 200mm 3.5. Coffee table. 24x60, dark chrs, C•N•e sale left· who don't want it on the clds all. 846-4005 HONDA 71, 750CB 12,000 nc:.s . MS·3030, a'>k for H.I . '7141193-7509 ~:!i~~~~ ~~~~t con· color. good condition, Miscea...ou. 1010 OHrs. Yakeolr' 540-ml rocks! State or The Art mt, xlnt cond. barley ~ Ray. 494-7706 _S40 546-&4a4 ••••••••••••••O••••••• 21" RCA Color TV Dealgncomblnesligbtesl ao.ts,s.R 9060 Davidtloorearwheel,fvlJ TREPHOHESALES Armoare , 1800 Oak, eah --IOlS Moving to East Coast. WANTED w/FM/AM, A record poulble weight with ••••••••••••••••••••••• back handle ban, etc. T1redoflhe rout1nc ? hand':arved One·of-a· ••••••••••••••••••••••• must sell. Curnllure & TOP C S "' L A player, SlOO, Sc:hwl11n or greatest load factor. In· WAHTIHULTS1 $1300.~ T b r kind Sac $375. S.'8 5441 ml1'C items 540.0292 an A H ... o L R 10 spd, Western P'lyer, ScorpoUPPOratResT FULw1thL 281~CKlb ~II yourboalthru I !ka n--. camft'r.\Xlr. his JO Iii or you' PERSIAN k1llen1', CF A 6 :tO PA I D F 01t 'Y 0 U R $25 ea 6.$1·333'7 ., ..., '"' "'" .,. Call Us Now /\l 1-:mp1re Victorian 60" registered Show quality · JEWELRY. WATCH.ES. · load capacity. Trail blcy· SOUTHWISTUN take b6k• lnalclt. dl. 833-8095 cherry hurl front BuHel. 838·9308 Desk. modern style, ART OBJE~. GOLD, Beautiful o rl&inal oil cle & beoch tes'ts for 2 YACHT SAW 1harp. n Honda. dirt/ 'flME·Llfo't-: be\'elcd mirror back n-1040 metal w wood lot>· $35. SILVER SERVICE. paintings. lndonealan years. For those with fUJl/NIWPOltT i;treet, l7S ml. 72 X'L US. LIHRARI 1-;.<, ~125. or will trade ror --¥ 898-9124 FINE FURN. & AN· landfcapes. '49. 888·9134 space or waght Umit.i· DIAL.aS $295. Sacnl63l-2342 l·.quJI Opp Emplyr mt( area ru~. 644·9516 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TlQUES. 645·2200 t 1 o n s : l 8 o 'I. • c714 ) ,..."92ll DOGTRAINlNG Sofa bed, Riviera, t;ngl. 26"xl6"xl.5" Rlpstop _____ v_, .... ___ -i '75 Yamaha a:iO Qlduro T I h S I Antique fire extinguisher Your Place or Mine Very good cond. $95 . nylon allng fokls up nat. COltOMADO 25. XJnl cond. $550. 494•7996 e ep One 3 8$ lamp, beaut cond, cop-JohnMart1rr 548-0050 ~ Fr eeform R&D. 1539 _c_v_u_. _____ _ We will train. Earn pe;t ~lra::.s. pre 1930· M--vla Ave, Unit 23, by WESCO '74S .. -· ... l· '"" ...... ". SJG~ JllDE·A·BED Blue Green v,..v ....... -.. -<s·-~ r Is t mda 11 mo n e 1 y. · Lhasa Apeoe vinyl, xlnt cond. SIS. Npt Bch. 92663. 646-9011. Xlnt coOdltlon. many••· Runs great. ·.wary an commlss on. Armo1re, English circa YorkshireTerriers 640-0327 Mon·Frt,9-5:~. ttu-WITHSLJP. 5"·U8laft6PM Call · l.810. Magnificent cond. Muil Sell I 631-0337,askforDon 8'2"x?'S" Moving. Beaglemrx Davenport, iood cond. 751-6449 957·0'96 '7S YAMAJfA1.25Enduro, $8,000/bst orr by S11n, Mixed kittens Sleepe 2. SlOOor btlt offer. Prtvat~ Party xlnt ~ond, very low mi. T.CeohoM/lec.ot 12/18/77. Please call for Hlmalayam ~9701 New PTT 'telephone appt, 759-0459pp PARKElt'SP!TS :1ystem or PBX oper. Next to RALPH'S al Lovely Camel-back sora. fo.:xp. pref'd. Type 45 3 ahelC open hutch, oak Ford Rd. N.B. 640--0090 down cushions, 3 pr wpm. Salary dep on buffet, marble wash matching draperies, skUls & exp stands. end tbls, game custom made Glori a Call 833·9611 tbl w/4 !{Old padded chni. Poodle puppies. Sta'!· Vanc1erbllt fabric, xlnt bookcase. a teamer danll, AKC, ahota, M /F cond. $350. Many aarqe Tow Truck Drivers ex· trunk. misc. 642·22162 8J(M951 aale items. sewtns auac:b, per'd. Top pay. Apply, drp1, anUq11ea, cban· G&W Towina. UlOO Irvine 0 • k draft 1 n g d s k. Irish . Setter Puppies 9 deller, d e. 499·1101 Ave, NB 642·12.52 Hooa\er, oak & wal dsks. wedal old. $SO. C.ll aft 5. ---------1 -...:.--------1 Pluyhse. 64.2·7347 ~ Lee China C.blnet. de- T RA I N t~ ES· Lad I es -coraton destio, Pecan serious about lmprovlnR Anllq. Pool Table, Slate Pit Bull, 6 months female. nnl.sh. 4 &lass doora, acU. vour pr~ent standard of Top. Ball return. Leather ~~~~ee~~~71 shelves, int. llghtlna. ll\tn& throuah concen· Pocketa. C.U 556-585l. Cost $3500, 1eU. $500. PP. lr .. ted pari·t1me work JEF ..a. ~l'lUES Box e r pups . A KC ~-4717 with people? Call Ex ,,,_" • Registered, Champion ee\11.lve Women'• CouncU 10681 Ellll ve.. sired. 64().DZextuoo Suite L OOJ.2209 847-<l6811 O..,.S• 1055 Fountain Valley ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAVELTRAINEE Wholesale only! New C~..;l'e,rrier, l '\'r old.. flUIUCAUCTIOH We will traJn, gd lypina container has arrived. !11ale,. AKC B!per'fl, lov-MANY FINE ITEMS OP rp4:r ~:~~~Tr· t~o.::i Sale: Fri., Det. 16th, 1n~ d~sp(lltt , gd hm ESTATE JEWELRY. -w-.... -,T..-ER--.-E_D_S_ 8:00AM more1mportthanmoney ART OBJECTS, AN· "' beoefita, 6.o 6lll, ~5. !-=-==--=---=-==-! Make ofr. Or. coet $200. TIQUES, FINE FURN., DISCOUNTJ:D Typist, f/t., 5 day week. 95.S-1938• ETC PHONE FOR IN· t,ake orders. som e BJ\OCBURE. telephone collectlona. •---'------- Call Jim, 546·0006 8-S Moo-Fri. meats, furniture, cblna 'IYPIST, must be fast It cmt~,. ailver. uo"9uaf accurate. diversified deco~al0l'iteina, 1'!ftlry work. Contact w/publlc, M°"""' I 0.4 nr OC Airport. Send re 1umt to Ad. No. 2$, Dally Sat I t •I PU«. PO Box J.560, CO.la 27J I L CMtt Hwy. M9a. ca.82G21 C....del M• Ty p l.S T I B Jt p Rl~~~·~7S.~1~7~1~2~~1 l'-~--~~-...;.--.c '13 PoncM 914 1.1 en1 on ly, $700. '68 BuJck V reblt " bored •nit'. like Allt'Ckl W.ted Hto ,..,,. '*·New 10HN aid ••••••••••••••••••••••• tacka tor ·1s or '7 WIWILL IUY ~~~ 814' $30. 631 oi~ YOUR DA TSUM Alfost.rScM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.rt. 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1937 Chevy, 2 dr sedan, . ent. reblt, body nds some work. $2000/bst o(. fer. 546-11891 19$7 Forda: Conv. $1100, Hard top $700. 557-7263 9530 1,tAID 1"01\0R NOT TOP DOLLAR FORTOPCARS BARWICK DATSUN 't 111 ltt,tfl ( 1p1· l1 .1111 1 831-137~ 49 3-3315 WE BUY CLEAMCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 1978 BMW's HERE MOW! COMl'Lm IODYSHOP MOWOPEH EXCELLEMT SEUCTIOMOF IMWRESALES We may huvc your next car In our inventory Call us today! 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER ••••••••••••••••••••••• Convt' seat street legal COSTA MESA I ST • HOAOWAY 2828 Harbor Blvd. 0 dune buggy. SllOO. Call 546-1200 SAIHA MIA ~ 1-------1 835·3171 •75 Concord Mln1·home, WE PAY TOP DOLLAR TH«UU"1MAno11MlfQ¥Ac111Nr FOR TOP USED CARS •USED IMW' * loaded. Sips 8• very uni· FOREIGN. DOMESTIC I que. $11,000. 554...a? or CLASSICS 'Tl 530l 4spd 286SEU 'Tl 320ia S/R 177RSK SAND BUGG U your car Is extra clean '7820024spd S/R 401PDP $800 or best offer see us Cant ·n 320i 4 sp 013RTP With trailer IAUE:R IUIQ( '76530IA SIR 712PQM 846-5725 2925 Harbor Blvd. Oosed On c...~_ ----------1 Co6ta Mesa 979-2500 _,_,. LANDSAILOR Chubasco Mark JI. All eteel tube TOP ORAHGE COUNTY'S const., 3 sails. Yellow DOL• •R OLDEST w/blk bucket seat. $600. ~ $ 497-2387 eves or wknds p AID 4WhHIDrina 9550 FORCLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• JHPS .. 7711 C J -S's, CJ-7's, Cherokees, Wagoneers, Plck·U)lS. up to Sl.200 d1!1· counts. s yr S0,000 mile warranty& available. Cof*c.d Min Inc 2001 E lat, SA 5511-8000 $1000 OFF ALL HEW •CHEROKEE •l'ICXUPS •WACiOHEE:RS Offer Good Thru 12/ U~ 77 HURRY 30 To ChooH Fro• COPELAND MTRS 2001 E Isl SA SS8·8000 IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED CLEAN USf:D CARS HOW CAUPAPPY 540-5630 IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USB>CARS! Sales-Sen•1ce·Leas1ng Roy Carver,lnc. Rol~ ftoyce DMW l~Jamboree Newport Reach 640-6444 Capri 9715 ....................... ii Capri. 4 spd, good cond. New clutch $995 Call 499·4349 '76 Capri 11, AC, lo m1 Priced to 'lel I before Chnstmas 552·3728 Datsun 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* * LITILE ••• * SAVE A LOT SHOP &COM PAlU~ BARWICK DATSUN "·"' J11.111l '.q11,1r.11111 831-1375 49J-337S COSTA MESA 4MC&JEEP TOO MANY JIEPS MUSTS t:LL 70 JEEPS BY CHRISTMAS PleueCall Wt•'n• lhl• new Chenolct --, --- dl•all'rsh1p in the Irvine The 78s Are H•re Auto Center. We need All models & colors. }Ourw.ed car! Immediate 549-8023 2S.il HARBOR BLVU Costa Mesa JOE DefivMy Today! --- l!n7 Scout International Ma ny xlrt1s. Sn700 548-4434 or 6-IG 8591 MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Ce nter Drive IRVINE 768-7222 • '73 Chevy ·l>.4. ' Ton. All Autos. Imported new thruout Mu~t sell ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uus wknd 493 i920 _ Alfa Ronwo 9705 Trucks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••• • • • ••• •••• * ALFA ROMEO * 1976 TOYOTA will be featured at a car Shortbed Pie~ In C'Ccellent l"Ond1t1nn with 4 l>Pl·cd. rncllo, heater & under :W,500 nule!>. C944 lSY l. ONLY $3395 COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540.021 l !-.how December 16. 17 & Ill. Harbor View Pl:1za. Son Joaquin Hills N & San Miguel. Newport Beach. COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVO 540-641 0 540-021 l NEWPORT DATSUN '7SMIZ280C A !>u perb ca r w ith AM 1-'M stereo cassette. cruise control & very low mile~. (10S302). We hove a good selection 11( other models and I ct Ii MISSION \'If JO IMl'vlHS Ao• f, , > I I , , ~ , ... , ... '. ·"-·· BJ I· I 148 495 I/OJ 1974MGI ROADST•,.. Simply b e autltul ! (93Ufl0). 9170 ....................... 1978 Dodae Bubble Top van;·.'.1ult1 converted, maDJ' xuu, mutt '" ......... '11.DOOOEVAN N'DS WJUC. MAKE OFR. 142-ISeO Dan OMLYSJ2tl HOWARD Chenoa.t Dove.& Quall-. NEWPORT Bg,(CH '()6 Mustana. P/S. P/U, ijllOd cood. $1000. MS~att.4pm "2 Della Ill 2dr HIT. AT, AC. xtra clean. $1300. Dys MM467, evs l3U719 DATSUN 810 THE FUEL-INJECTED FAMILY CAR WITH THE · • PERFORMANCE OF A 240-Z ENGINE • Lar• Selecti• of CUSTOM CORNER Y •N . CONVERSIONS • HO LIDA y· • MESA S!ECIALTIES • THUNDERBIRDS •. LTD's • LTD. ll's • ~0.L.L-A·LONG • SIERRA • SUNDIAL "'COU,IER. COllJERSIOitS~ • GRANADAS .•FAi.RMONTS • .. MUS'r~N.G$ • FIESTA's • PINTOS. .NEW'77 FORD PINTO J DOOISIDAH AM rediO. 4 --............ , ......... fo'Ofll de tw-. an YlnY! ~ -carpe11ng. ---· -rw -delrol*er. ~ ~ 2.3-2Y-- '11d< ano _, -.ng, """' encl rw ""'-_... htH~ g__., S.. t llM107a...t 1044 '76 BUICK . ,~, 1 · of l:arge e ectlon TRUCKS • RANCHEROS • BRONCOS 4x4 • F-100 • F-250 • F-150 • F-350 ~ NEW'78 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DOOISIDAH 4-speed manual transmission. front disc brakes. catpellng, all-vinyl bucket seats. accent paint stripes. wsw tires, convenience group, power steering, deluxe bumper group, AM radio, tinted glass-complete. fight group. deluxe wheel covers. Se!'. 1105061 Stk. to151 s4099 173 DODGE .. 100 SUUB YAM '74 PINTO I lUMAIOUT • FAMTASTIC MINI TRUCK • r. • MARBORO 4-SEATER ,,. • SOUTH BAY 4·WHEEL"DRIVE ~-' ~ .. LEASING? THEODORE ROBINS LEASE COMPAN~ . LEASES ALL MAKE CARS and IRUCKS AT · I COMPERlltE RAIES NEW'77 PORD COURIER . ICOMOMT PICIUP 106.9 lnch wheelbae, 2300 cc eoglne, power front diac brakes, bright frc>Jrt bumper, AM/FM radio & casaette. +.pd manual trans., 1400-pound capacity, class 1 trailer towing oert.. wsw tires. Ser. #P23507 Stk. tTHl21. Demo. $3699 '76 FORD '74 FIAT ' IJ.t STA110M WA.oM OPEL • cyl , • ~. ••~ cMdlllofllna. rtdlO. lltetw. Prtcecl to •Ill Uc. 8611M$0l •SUA v.a. auto .,__ r'llllo. -· _.., __.,.,, _. j161nt. -......... Uc.,...., ... f04IR 4 'll"CI. r8CllQ. ,__ IElClra --' ~ teeot.VI a. 93094-A SUF!RVAN V-1, euto. t,_, radio, llMltr, mag ""*''" wide ovtl Urn. IA mll-. Uc. Pallfl'.ICMllSI. •cyt. , .... r'llllo. ............. _.,..,.,..,. Uc.IOl7LTClllL ...... 53999 51799 ~ 53599 . 52591 ... 54599 51599 . . 51999 •75 CHEVY MOYA HATCHIAClr --~•oc 11100111-._......_., br1N9. r'llllo. ,_..,, A c:r.m ,.,,. Uc. HnMM 135 J t B11ntington Beaeh Fo11ntain VaUey EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoek TEN CENTS 1 HB Views Quake. Preparedhess Plari By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol 1,_ 0.11, ~11.c Slatt California is the only one among 39 states in the nation sub· ject to major earthquakes that is taking steps to prepare for an m- evita ble heavy quake. Huntmgton Beach is one of the lew cities in the vanguard to engineer an earthquake pre- paredness program. These were some of the ob· servations delivered Wednesday by II Roger Pulley, a seismic ac· l1v1 ly specialist with the California Office of Emergency Services. Pulley visited Huntington Beach a community of 162,000 riddled by underlying seismic faults and hard hit in the 1933 Long Beach quake -for a brief- ing session with city officials. lie had some good news and some bad news. First the good news: -A major earthquake along the San Andreu Fault, part ol a seismic syatetn running from the tip of South Amerlea to the Aleu· tian Islands, won't cauJe the Southland to snap off and ah1k in- to the sea. Next, the bad news: -A major earthquake indeed will co,me and it could result in 10,000 dead ; 40,000 injured: up to 110,000 homeleas .and billions up- on billions of dollars in dam-.e if Diiiy ~li.t l'llel9., llllY ...... ltlrMa .Ir•• Last Rites at Cave-in The RC\'. Michael Duffy of St. Honaven· lure Catholic Church administers last rites at the site of the death in cave-in Wedncsd<1y of 44·year·old Bernard A. Pelletier or Pa nora ma City,, whose firm . CTE Constructors of Buena Park, is la>'· ing a sewer line in north H.Untiita~ Beach. Pelletier died about 3 p.m. oft~ being buried alive in a rlitch near Dunbar and Bolsa Chica streets. I Strangler Case Break I Police Seek Limping Man With MUJJtache i LOS ANGELES (AP> A man with a mustache and a limp seen making a phone call to the 11th hillside strangler victim was sought today in the death of the 17-year-old prostitute Kimberley Diane Marlin, an outcall prostitute from Hollywood, was last seen when she responded to a beckoning ptlone call from a client Tuesday oight. Police later discovered th~ Jtl8n called from a pay phone in a Hollywood library, and several llbrary workers gave police a ctescription or him. It was the fi rst break in a case that has baffled investigators more than nine weeks. Miss Martin's body was found ~arly Wednesday on a Silverlake district hilltop just a few miles from sites where the 10 other vic- tims bad been found. Police said 1he was strangled and sexually molested. A parking lot attendant near the Hollywood library said police osked if he had seen a mu1tachloed man with a limp. Later he thought he spotted the man and notified detectives, he su1d. Jn the San Diego suburb or La Mesa late Wednesday, Lorraine Martin said the victim may have been her runaway daughter, Kimberly Anne, and talked by telephone with Los Angeles police. However, Mrs. Martin said that she wasn't sure about the identification. Los Angeles police said they could ma ke no lm· mediate connection between the victim and Mrs. Martin's 17· year-old daughter. After answering the call for "a good·looking blonde,•· the victim drove her car to a nearby apart· ment where she was to meet him, said Lois Lee, spokeswofllan for a group of prosiltutd called Callfornla Association for Trollops (CAT). Hughes 'Neglected' • During Final Days LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -In his dying days, the fabulously rich Howard Hughes was tended by aides who couldn't tell he was sick and doctors ''who didn't know what his problem was," hll top aide has testified. John Holmes, the last assistant to see Ht,Jghes allve, remem· bered a bed·ridden old man wlth an open sore on his head who re· fused to eat for days and Injected hlm1ellwttb codeine. lt hlt.s at 4:30 p.m. ad re1iaters 7 .son the Richter Scale. Pulley's filll(H are baaed on the toll thfou.ghout the Oran1e and Los Angeles counties metropolitan complex. "The pubUc has gotten more earthquake·consclows. When peo- ple choose to live in 'talUornia, they're going to have to choose to live with earthquakes " he ob- served. Earthquake predictiQ& is cur- rently In a rather primitive state; one of rapid change but one which wlll be refined, says Pulley. "It's not a question of it, but when," Pulley continued. He said in his personal opinion. geophysloal scientists wiJI be able to accurately predict earth· quakes pretty close to the time they will occur within the next decade. "Stnall ones will be first. Dam agine ones, 5.5 on th~ Richter Scale, will come later," he said of progress in quake pre· diction. "We have already evaluated two credible predictions, both of them in April of 1978," Pulley· added. Pulley, who was invited to brief clty oCCicials on earthquake preparedness, procedures and predictions, was invited by Hunt• <See QUAKES, Page A2) $1.5· Million Cache Death Case Pair I Fac.e Heroin Raps By JOANNE REYNOLDS Oll .. Dllly ........... Alexander Kulik and his wife, Elsie. were re· arrested W ednea· day night after poUce allegedly found a pound·and-a-half of he roin, worth an estimated $1.S million in illicit street sales, hid- den In thecouple'a tnack. The Kullks were In custody at the time the heroin cache was selaed at their San Diego County condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was picked up on a murder conspiracy warrant. She was booked into Newport Beach city Jal! and transferred to Orange County Jail. Both are held lnthe NewP>rt "Bead> slayln1 of Stephen John Bovanor Fountain Valley. Her hW1band wu bQoked into ~n OleeoCowatY Jail oa a cbaf'J• oC harboriDJ a fugJtive. He was bookfd on~ murder consplfaey charges in late Oc~r an4 wu freed a1\erpoettng.150.000baU. Mrs. KuUk'ir Qlurder eon· •piracy wdrant carried • $500.000 balr. Her busballd's bill on the harbortn•charsewuseht i •100.000. After !iodine the horoln. authorities asked t.hat bail tor Kulik be lncreaaed b¥ $1 million and that Mrs. Kulik's be upPed by SSQC),OC>f1. Newport Beach Oeteclive Sam Amburgey aald there were two kinda ofberolnJound In the engine air 'cleaner on Kulik'• pickup truck. parked in the garage or the condominium at the La C01ta Country Club, near Carlsbad. According to Amb\irfey, there was more than a pound of "China White" or oriental herol,n and about a hal{ Pound of "Mexlcan Brown" heroin. He said a spot teat o tbe white heroin revealed It to be nearly <SeeKUUXS,'paJe.&t) FV's Juarez .. Unit Meets Fountain Valley's Colonla Juarez residents wfll meet tonight to form a eommunity ad· visory committee they hope will s peed the construction of sldewalkl, curbs and gutters in thelr neaghborhood. The meettn1 wm beatn at 1 o'clock in the Fountaln Vall.y Child Cal'e Center, 10251 Calle tn- dependencla. The resident. ar~ trying to have the pubUc works projects started as soon as possible. The 54.year-old Colonla is the only Fountain Valley nelpborhood wltboui 1l"walb, curbl and •utten. Electrician Brian Zervantian of Costa Mesa checks his personal time piece against sun dial on a wall at the new Warner Avenue fire station under construction in Huntington Beach. The shadow shows the time to be a bout 3:20 p.m. Zervanlian said that was just about right. Cella Fails to Oust \ County Evidence Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr.'s bid to bar the Orange County Di~trict Attorney from the pros-ecutloo of his Superior Court trial on em- bezzlement charges has been re· Jected by the California S\Spreme Court. .. • The dec11lon means that local prosecutors will travel lo San Diego with Cella and his lawyers ror a trial that is expected to begin early next year. A pretrial appearltlce bas been scheduled for Dec. 221n that county. The rullnf, delivered without comment, da1hed defense hopes for a verdict on tbe llnea of tbat. delivered by Superior Coutt. Judge Philip E. SCbwab durinf pretrial action in tho c11e against county aupervlsora Ralph Diedrich and Philip An· tbony and two codefendantl. Jud&e Schwab found that the district attorney's otfico had dls· played prejudlco durln1 an ln· vestiaauon that led to tho indJct- ment of all four men. The district attorney appealed after Judae Schwab appointed the attomoy aeneral'• office to prosecute the cue. Hia ruUnf WH upheld by tho ap~llate court. Cella, 54, will b6tried on mulU· plo felony countl contAJned 16 a iran~jurylndfetn\en~ He wu found ~m..v or related ch•rc• ln L6t 'Aniel1 Federal Court aad ~to five,...,. in federal prtaOn. He l1 tree on appoal alter a f eduat •P1*Jatt court uj>beld tb convietlon. By JACKIE llVMAN Ol IM 0•111 ,. ... St.If Two people believed to be uboard a small plane that <'rashed at sea Wednesday were tentatively identified today as Sanford 0. Vance, 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19. of Mission Viejo. The elder Vance was idenlitied us a pilot for United Airlines. His 11on was a freshman at Sad- dleback College . . · Sam Vance, also Vance's son. Front Page 11 l QUAKES ... tngton Beach Civil Defense pl rector George Thyden. . Foreseeing that day when \uake forecas ts arc posi.ible, based on plans by a nine· member California Earthquake Predic· tion E\•alual1on CounC'il ~ppoinl cd by Govc.•rnor Hro\\ n, Pulley says what will happen. "There arc four types of earth· quake warnings we will issue. -Officials will announce tn· tens afied geophysical research, or concerned stud y of noticeable factors sut·h as clusters of warn- ing tremors or ge<>gra phical up. lifts. -The; \~ill ii.sue what amounts to a literally Seismic Sig alert, telling the fact that C'On· cl1tions exist ind1cutang a coming quake. -They "ill initiate a so.called Earthquake Watch, explaining i:eophys ical factor s show a likelihood of an earthquake "1thout purnmg do" n a time reference. -They will issue an Earth· quake Warning, a grave bulletin offering an approximate time and procedures to deal with dis· aster. Pulley said scientisls calculate l'hanccs of an earthquake would have to be two out or three on a percentage bas is to take the fourth step m the series. "Even when they can predict them . some will happen un-prt•d1clably. It's a very 'irry' thing," he added. Ill• :;aid if the San Andreas Fault quake which has long been predicted -occurs, it \\Ouldn't cause the destruction on the Orange Coast that a temblor on the Newp0rt-Inglewood Faull would. The Newport·lnglew.00 Fault runs under densely populated areas for almost its entirety and has several offshoot faults ni:>scrossing the Orange Coast. Diapers OK'd For Horses CHARLESTON, S.C. CAP) On F<'b. 1 there will be an extra piece of equipment on the horses pulling sightseeing carriages In historic downtown Charleston. Diapers. The City Council voted unanimously to require the diapers, despite complaints from carriage owners that the diapers would irritatethc animals. Res idents of lhe uea con· knded that manur<' mad<' il un- pleasant to be outside their homes. PRESS VIEWS CAIRO FILMS CAIRO (AP> -A movie screen was set up Wednesday night out- side the Mena House care, COD· verted into a press center for the Cairo peace conference, to enter- tain more than 1,000 journalists coverlng the talks. ''The Glorious Koran" and several industrial films were shown. OltANOI COAIT ""' DAILY PILOT said he believes his rather nnd brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a pleasure flight when they disappeared of! Scotchman's Cove south of Corona dcl Mar Wednesday morning. Authorities were unable lo con- firm the identification this morn- 10g. However, the airplane had been tentatively idcntifted as belonging to Vance and to Al An· drew of Mission Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was not on board. The Vance home is at 24501 Va- nessa Drive, Mission VieJO. An· drew lives at 24531 Vanessa Drive. Because the plane crashed an water 240 feet deep, a Newport Beach lifeguard spc>kcsman said, no dive is planned to search for wreckage. People on a yacht and on the beach reported to authorities that they saw a plane performing some maneuvers and crashing into the water about two miles offshore at about 11 :30 a .m. Wednesday. About an hour after the crash, dense fog moved in and halted search efforts. A log book containing the number of the Cessna-150 aircraft was reportedly roun<t floating near the scene o( the l·rash. Board Shelves Naming of Student Rep There won't be a non-voting student representative on the Coast Community College Dis· trict board unttl trustees figure out how to remove the student it .things don't workout. Guidelines for the removal of the student representative were discussed by college trustees during Wednesday night's m~t· ing; but no action is expected un- til after the holidays, a district spokes man said. The student representative will be from Golden West College after the Huntington Beach facility won a coin toss over Orange Coast College. After college trustees decide on qualification and removal guidelines. the choice for the representative will be up to lhe student body at Golden West. ' J "~ ( ) ~U:r . waf.i n~· alaHy r led cJal Securtt,y 1ystom, aftd lhe action means a n in~repsc ln the payroll taxes or higher paid workers and employers of up to 243 ~r­ cent. , The bill goe& to Presi· dent carter upon rOutine approval by the Senate and House today. The leglsla· ti on, although not· exactly what the president wanted, is expected to be signed soon. The legislation will result In $227 billion tn additional Social Secutfty taxes paid by both employees and employers during the next decade alone. Front Page Al ZONING ... only to break a possible tie. "But I definitely won't vote now under any conditions," he said. Pattinson will turn the meeting over lo Mayor Pro Tern, Ron S~enkman. St\enkman, as well as-Pat· tlnson, received substantial con· tributions from Graziadio or Graziadio-related businesses in the 1976 city council election. Shenkman, Who favors res- ident i a I rezoning, said Wednesday he has received no pressure to vote any certain way. "The contributions won't at· feet me," he said. "I'm going to vote my conscience." He said he has always favored residential zoning on the proper· ty and that his stand is consistent with studies by the city's plan- ning staff and out.aide consul- tants. Shenkman said that some of the ind~trial property is operat· mg in a "loss situation" to lhe city. "There ls a lack of revenues on<J I would like lo do somelhing about It," hesaidi. Pattinson also was critical of some or the industrial develop· ment in the area. He said that much of the land isn't fit for anything but res· idences because or soil prob· lems and topography. He also criticized lhe number of junkyards and storage yards in the tndustrial area. Ke said lhat a number of the "eyesores" are close lo the city's Central Park and library. "I find this ridiculous," he said. Frowt Page A I KULIKS ... pure. "It's really strong stutr," the detective said. Its value in street sales would be more than $1 mitllon, he added. Al present, trustees believe the student should be enrolled for al least six units of college credit and be available to meet monthly with campus groups lo provide reports to trustees. A district spokesman said the student representative may be joining the college board in early February. The Mexican heroin was not as pure and had already been cut for . ind I vldual sales, Amburgey said. Soviets Halt Moscow Meet BONN, West Germany <AP> - The Soviet government has can- celed a meeting in Moscow Fri- day between former Chancellor Willy Brandt and President Leonid I. Brezhnev, increasing speculation Brez.hnev may belll. Lothar Schwart.%, a spokesman for Brandt's Social Democratic Party, said the Soviet Embassy told party officials Wednesday the meeting was not convenient. He said lhe embassy gave no- furtber explhation. Tfi'e 70-year-old president and Communist Party chairman also missed a meeting Wednesday or the Supreme Soviet, the Sot1et parliament, at whlc~ the govern· ment outlined it.a economic pro- gram and defense budget for 1978. BreUlllev usually attends such meetings, and his absence was not explained. She will appear before Judge Robert KneeJand who has ar- raigned the six other def'endants in the case, including her husband. Trial has bt!en scheduled ror Jim. 23. Newport Beach police who have been probing the complex and far. reaching case believe Bovan was killedoutorvenaeance. They allege he· kidnapped Kulik in Aug\at and ransomed him back to his business partners for $100,000. The business partner& - Joseph Shelton Davia Ill, Roy Christopher Richard and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowaki -along with the Kullka then alleeedly hired three Huntington Beith men to bunt down Bovan andldll him. Police allece Jerry Peter Flori, 41, Raymond Steven Reaco, 28 and Anthony "YWe Tpny" Marone found Bovan out· s[de a Newport Beach restaurant and Fjoci pumpecl nio• shots iAto him. AU ei&)\t people were named In multiple criminal indictments handed down a month ago by the Orange CountY Grand Jury. SA Girl, 15, Kille'd As 2 Autos Collllle A IS-year-old glrl WU killed ln Santa Ano early today when autos driven by two drvnk driv· tn1 1u1pecu colllded ln ' major lnteuectlon, police repented. The dead tlrl wu ldentitled by polke u Shelley Diano Adair ol Santa Ana. Accordln1 to on ac<ildent ro- port, lb victlm wu a J)llasenpr ~· In· an auto driven by David J, Kopp, u. ot Miaaourl, ffb,n It col· Uded' with• van at Maln and 17th ruect.t i.hOi1l.Y before J a.m. f'rota Page Al HUGHES •.• the Mormon will trlul. :tuid that no one ln Hughea' inner clrcte spoke or "the boss" hnvlng. kidney disease. Nor did they i.ee he was dying. "I'll have to say it wasn't ap parent that he was dyan~ or that ill until the day before he died," Former OrAn&e County Holmei;toldRhoden. a\Jpervtsor Robert Battln's argu· Rhoden. representing former ment thut Jury prejudice played o· h a part In his convJction is being Hughes' aide Nouh i<!tr1c . is seeking to prove that the ecccn-consldered today by Superior tric multimiU101uure. his brain CourtJ~dgeKennelh E. Lae. dimmed by kidne)' disease, Judge Lae refused to Im· scrawled a crude handwritten mediately rule late Wednescay will which names Dietrich ex· arter listc nin& to day long eculor. testimony from jurors who found Hughes relutives, not named Ill Battin, 46, guilty or criminal the will, say it is a forgery. charges stemming from has mii>· Rhoden asked for details of u11e of public office In 1974. Hughes' waning lift! in the spring 1'welve panel jurors and two days he spent atop the Princess alternate Jurors were called to Hotel in Acapulco, Mexico. the witness slWld before Judge Lae lislened to final arauments Four doctors came and went, Holmes said. from lawyers for both sides. "They didn't know whut has But only one Juror -Mrs Gloria Godfrey of San Juan problem was. They didn_'t. know Capistrano-wus able to tell why he was in lhe condataon he Judge Lae that a Juror made the "as when we put him on the comment in the Jury room that, plane and flew him to Houston," "all politicians are crooks." llol mes testified .. She identified the Juror as Juck ll was during that April 5. 1976, Anderson of Santa Ana. But An· fhghl with Holmes and doctori. derson denied making the com· aboard, that Hughes died. metlt, in jest or any other way, "By the time Howard Hughes and his fellow jurors supported got on that plane. isn't it true he· his testimony. was completely dehy<frate<l, that Mrs. Godfrey told Judge Lae his cheeks were sunken;'' that Anderson told other jurors, Rhoden asked. "You know he is guilty" shortly "I don't know," said Holmes. before they began deliberations .. I gave him some water the day that led to the conviction of Bat-before he passed away." r Two days before his death. 11 She testified that she and other Holmes recalled that Hughes jurors told Anderson: "You can't picked up a hypodermic needle say anything ltke that until you and injected himself with a drug examine the evidence. -·'I believe it was codeine.·' Carter Vows Aid . . WASHINGTON (AP> - Promising U.S. help as "a trust· t•rl inte rmediary," President Carter said today he hopes that any Middle East peace terms negl\iated by Israel and E&Ypt will prov<.· acceptable to moderalc Arab leaders, paving the "'ay for a broader settlement. Al a news conference dominat- ed by discussion o! the Middle East, Carter said the Palestinian Liberation Orglll\ftntlon is the only force in the troubled region that has refused to make any gestur~ toward the peace effort. Out Carter also said that any final settlement will have to Jake tll·count of the Palestt'hlan refugees. "Our lmmcdaale hope and goal 1s that any peace move made by brae! and Egypt would be accep· table to the moderate Arab leaders in the ~iddle East," Carter said. He spoke on the eve of a private conference with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, and during a recess in laraeli- Egyptian talks in Cairo -a · session that was spurned by olher nations rimming Israel. But Carter said he believes that nitUons . like Jordan and Saudi Arabia are prepared to move toward peace. SON~ Gift ldea8 Fro~ JVC SUPll PQaT AIU UDIO 1v ,,..... ... ..,...; ,....... flOl'I•• -. -)ti(".. ,. ... .w ,. ... ,,,.,. • lJ ,.... ,...,. t.:=~ ::;'!I'' 0.:!...'1 ~··---· ,,..,..,.._""''""' .. .,.. .. Ol"I • 0 (... Uf fb'd Ar "''llWM (V'ft"'I "' l<'eof•~J ,~ ..... '"""""~~ '20'000 ~~ ..,,J RADIO·CASHTTE.atcORDEI GIVE A GIFT FROM RCA '" • t1ut.,,,,.t ,,_., ell vou noeo 10 knc>.., &!><Mil ttetoo. Turntables. FM/AM 11weo radio~. IOPt recorde". Ind spe1ker1 Matchlld uo lor vou ov l)OOpjt wr>o ~l\Ow BCOUtllcS and •t9Clron1Ct Ill''"° OUI W• r• 111~tn11 Mlout Sony com1M1C1 \le<eo. And vou don I ~ IO &1>9nd • """' to •Pl><OC•~"' It Cornn '" tod~~ lei u1 o••• vnu m damon!.lratoon And • duJ yo.;•• QOI 10 hear 10 bvl•<rve Heftd _, """'"' hNI tt•~n.JI 4 Ion< lo<>I\ Olu\ ~.. 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Stoeks tOL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGE~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 TEN CENTS Storm Sat11rates North End of State By The Associated Press Gusting winds blew a storm eas tward acros s Northern California early today, swelling rivers almost to nood levels and saturating drought s tricken counties from Marin to the S1<>rra The National Weather Service reported some smaller stallons in the Napa area and Russian River Basin reported as much as four and five inches of rain. Ukiah had a little over three inches and Sun Francisco about eight-tenths of an inch. Halt.an In- ch was reported at Red Bluff, four tenths to half an inch through the Sacramento Valley and about .36 near Big Sur. Snow from the storm buoyed the hopes of Nevada a nd California ski resort owners, and the National Weather Service says more snow is on the way. "This is sure good news for us," said Mt. Rose Ski Resort owner Ludwig Kraus. "We will be opening Saturday." On the California side o( Lake Tahoe, at Heavenly V alley, m arkctlng manager Brady Hodge said if the storm con- tinues, Heavenly will open Fri- day on the upper levels. If snowfall is as substantial as pre- dicted, all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend Otherwise in the Sierra, chains were required on all maJor California-Nevada freeways in- • eluding U.S. 50 and Interstate~. Water levels rose six feet in Shasta Lake and four feet in Lake Last Rites at Cave-in I I The Re v. M1chacl Duffy of St. Bonaven· CTE Constructors of Buena Park, is lay- turc Catholic Church adminis ters last ing a sewer line in north Huntington riles al the s ite of the death in cave-in Beach. Pelletier died about 3 p.m . after Wl'cincsd ay or 41\·year-old Bernard A. being buried alive in a ditch near Dunbar Pl'llel1cr of Panorama City, whosr firm. and Bols a Chica streets. Congress OKs Security Bill WASHINGTON CAP> Congress has cleared the way for rescuing the f1nan- ci al I y troubled Social St•cunty system, and the action means an increase 1n the pay roll taxes of hi gher paid workers and employers of up to 243 per- cent. The bill goes to Presi- dent Carter upon routine approval by the Senate and House today. The leg1sla· lion, although not exactly what the president wanted, 1s expected lo be signed soon. Tl:e Senate vote to· day was56·21. Tht' legi!\lalion will result in $227 billion in additional Social Securtty taxes paid by both employees and em ployers during the next decade alone. Irvine Board Will Purchase School Site ________ _;,. ______________________________________ ~ Cella Fails to Oust County Evidence Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr.'s bid to bar the Orange County District Attorney from the prosecution of his Superior Court trial on em- bezzlement charges has been r~ jected by the California Supreme Court. The decision means that local prosecutors will travel to San Diego with Cella and his lawyers for a trial that is expected lo begin early next year . A pretrial appearance has beerr scheduled for Dec. 22 ln that county. The ruling, delivered without comment, dashed derense hopes for a verdict on the lines of that delivered by Superior Court Judge Philip E. Schwab during pretrial action in the case against county supervisors Ralph Diedrtch and Philip An· thony and two codefendants. Judge Schwab found that the district attorney's office had dl•· played prejudice durlna an in· vesU11ation that led to the indict· ment of all four men. The district attorney appealed after Judge Schwab appointed the attorney aeneral 's orflce to prosecute the case. His ruUne was upheld by the appellate court. Cella, 54, wlll be tried on multi- ple felony counts contained in a grand jury indictment. It is alleged that h e masterminded the embezzle· ment of an estimated $2 million from two hospitals be controlled in Oranae County as secretary~ treasurer: Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy ~neral Hospital, Santa Ana. He was found guilty of related charges in Lo9 Angeles FeCieral Court and sentenced to five years in rederal l)rlson. He Is free on appeal after a rederal aptellate court upheld the conviction. 4 Cops Suspended CLOVIS <AP> -Four policemen, lncluding a captain, have been suspend~ for holding an unauthorized meeting at a rutaurant. City Manacer Allen L. Goodman aald the basic charge ln the suspension is mis- use of t.hreeclty vehicles. Oroville as a result of Wednesday night's storm, ofCicials said. Both were still Car below normal. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rams would cause flooding along the Carmel, Big Sur and Arroyo Seco rivers, whose shor~ were ravaged by the giant Marble Cone fire last summer. · But Phil Swain of the Weather Service office in San Francisco said there bad been no reportll or flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred In past years when winter rains followed sum. mer forest fires. No Northern California rivers overflowed either, although several came close. Swain said the Smith River reached a max- imum height of 30\-2 feel at some poinLS early today, five short of flood level. The Klamath River rose to about 25 feel, eight less than its flood stage. and the Russian River reached 11.4 !eel. Its flood stage is 19 feel. More rain may yet be in store for California, too. The ouUoolc . for Northern California today called for clouds and a chance of showers today, with an extended forecast of periodic rain through Saturday and snow in the Sierras. Swain could not predict how much the storm would do to end the drought. I le said the state Department of Water Resources would have to check reservoirs this week to see bow high they bad risen. Expert Believes In Hughes Will LAS VEGAS <AP> -A Dutch handwr1llng analyst told jurors in the Mormon will trial today: "I'm convmced that the will was written by Howard R. Hughes." Arnold Elman. a handwriting expert retired from the Ministry of Justice in The Hague, said he compared the crudely scrawled will with samples of Hughes' handwriting and found similar eccentricities in both. Normally, he s aid, the strange handwriting -filled with Viejo Dad, Son Lost In Crash? By JACKIE RYMAN ot ... IWly ...... l!Mt Two people believed to be aboard a small plane thel crashed al sea Wednesday were tentatively identified today as Sanford 0 . Vance, 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19, of Mission Viejo. The elder Vance was ldentiCied as a pilot for United Airlines. His son was a freshman at Sad· dleback Colleee. Sam Vance, also Vance's son, said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a pleasure flight when they disappeared off Scotchman 's Cove south of Corona del Mar Wednesday morning .. Authonlies were unable to con- firm the identification this morn- ing. However, the airplane had been tentatively identified as belonging to Vance and to Al An· drew of Mission Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was not on board. The Vance home is at 24501 Va- nessa Drive, Mission Viejo. An· drew lives at 24531 Vanessa Drive. Because the plane crashed in water 240 feet deep, a Newport Beach lifeguard spokesman saJd, no dive ls planned to search for wreckage. People on a yacht and on the beach reported to authorities that they saw a plane performing some maneuvers and crashing into the water about two miles offshore at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. About an hour after the cr83h, dense fog moved In and halted search efforts. ''tremors, breaks and overwrit- ings" -would indicate a forgery, But when they appear re- peatedly in authentic Hughes memos, the chance of forgery disappears, Elman said. ''They coul4n 't be signs or forgery then," be said. "They must mean something else." After comparing the will with exemplars or Hughes' writing, he said he is sure of his opinion. "The opinion is that Howard R. $1.5 Million Hugh es, who wrote the ex- emplars, was also the writer of the contested will," Elman said. On Wednesday, John Holmes. a top aide to the eccentric multi- millionaire, testified that during his dylng days, Hughes was tended by aides who couldn't tell he was sick and doctors "who didn't know what his problem was." Holmes, the last assistant to see Hughes alive, remem· (See HUGHES, Page A2> Pair Re-arrested In Heroin Bust ByJOAHNEBEYNOLDS OUM Dllll, l'llel lt;rtf Alexander Kulik and bis wile, Elsie, were re-arrested Wednes- day night after police allegedly found a poUJld·and-a-half of heroin, worth an estimated Sl.5 million in illicit street sales, hid· den in the ~le 'struck. The Kuliks were in custody at the time the heroin cache was seized at their San Diego County condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was picked upon a murder conspiracy warrant. She was booked into Newport Beach city jail and Interviews Fill Irvine Time Gaps The Irvine Unified School Dis- trict has found a way to fill in the gaps in live cable television broadcasts of board of education meetings, created when trustees take periodic breaks. From now on the Channel 3 airtime will be filled with live in· tervlews with teachers, prin- cipals and board members, de· signed to promote district posi- tions . traJ1$fe1Ted to Orange County Jail. Botb are held in tbe Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John BovanofFountainValley. Her husband was booked into San Diego County Jail on a charge of harboring a tugitlve. He was booked on the murder conspiracy charges in late October and was freed after posting $750,000 bail. Mrs. Kulik's murder con- spiracy warrant carried a $500,000 ball. Her husband's bail on the harboring charge was set al $100,000. After rinding the heroin, authorities asked that ball for Kulik be increased by $1 million and that Mrs. Kulik's be upped by $500,000. Newport Beach Detective Sam Amburgey said there were two kinds of heroin found irrthe engine air cleaner on Kulik's pickup truck, parked in the garage of the condominium al the La Costa Country Club, near Carlsbad. AccordJng to Amburgey, there was more than a pound of ''China White" or oriental heroin and about a half pound of "Mexican Brown'• heroin. He said a spot lest of the white heroin revealed it to be nearly pure. "It's really strong stuff," the detecUve said. Its value ln street sales would be more lban $1 milllon, he added. The Mexican heroin was not as pure and had already been cut for individual sales, Amburgey said. She will appear before Judge Robert Kneeland ~ho has ar- <Sec KUUKS, Pace A2 ) Coas& Housing Tftlks Halted· According to Jackson Parham, administrator d-employee and community relations, "Too many times, we educators sln by only telling the good when we could gain credlbttily and un- dentanding ir we exposed the bard tasks which confront us daily." Upcoming meetings will feature breaktlme broadcuts of a rour part series on ••sack to the 8ulcs: Who ever left?" and 1ucb features as .. Tho Community u Classroom,.. ''School Finance: Weather Nlgbt and morning low clou41, otherwise variable high clouds throqb Fri· day. Cooter days. Lows tonight low SOs. Highs Fri· day mld-609. Smokescreen for Hlgber Tax· es?" and "Testirllt and Student Achle~ement~ Beyond the Pere ntagea ... Board meetings are on tho second and fourth Wedileadays or eacb month. IN IDE TeDA Y .. DA.IL Y PILOT Tt1ur'°a • O.C.mo.r IS, 1tn ttin's • 'lfl'o,A&a 1 m Weighed Former Orange County supervisor Robert Battin 's argu. menl that jury prejudice played a part in his conviction is being considered today by Superior Court J udge Kenneth E. Lae. Judge Lae refused to im- mediately rule late Wednescay after listening to day long testimony from jurors who round Battin, 46, guilty or criminal charges stemming from his mis- use of public orrice In 1974. Twelve panel jurors and two .iternate jurors were called to tlle witness stand before Judge l:ae listened to final arguments ftom lawyers for both sides. But only one Juror Mrs. Qloria Godfrey of San Juan daplstrano-was able to tell JiJdge Lac that a Juror made the ~mmenl in the jury room that, ?tll pobtic1ans are crooks." !£he identified the Juror as Jock Anderson of Santa Ana Rut An- derson dt•nicd making the com· mcnt, in Jest or any other way, and his fellow Jurors supported his testimony. Mr:;. Godfrey told Judge Lac that Anderson told other jurors. '"You know he is guilty'' shortly before they began deliberations that led to the conviction of Bat- tin. She testified that 5he and other Jurors told Anderson: "You can't say an}1hing like that until you e;i.. am ane the evidence "I 1ust couldn't understand his ho!>ltlity." she told Judge Lae. Uut Anderson und 12 other Jl,lrors denied the allegation and testified that no such comment was uttered in the Jury room or :.any other place. The hearing into the con- troversy was ordered by the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Judge Lac, who was on the b~nch for the Battin trial. has been ordered to submit a report of Wednesday's hearing to the appellate court. .Jud~e Lac sentenced Battin to 30 days in jail and fined him $3,5UO after the ~anta l\na lawyer was found guilty of misusing co unty manpower and materials in 1974 during his un- s uccessful campaign for the of· ficc of lieutenant governor. Battin was compelled to resign his office as county supervisor. ' Front Page ,tJ HUGHES ..• bered a bed-ridden old man with an open sore on his head who re- fu sed to cat for days and injected h1msclfw1th codeine. Although an autopsy showed that Hughes had shriveled to 90 pounds. Holmes said, "He looked about the same lo me as he had three or four months before." "Wasn't Howard Hughes los- ing weight more and more?" asked attorney Harold Rhoden. "I never noticed that," said Holmes. Holmes, who ended his four days of testimony Wednesday at the Mormon will trial, said that no one in Hughes' inner circle spoke or "the boss" having kidney disease. Nor d1d they see he was dying. ''I'll have to say it wasn't ap- parent that he was dying or that 111 until the day before he died," Holmes told Rhoden. Rhoden, representing former· llughes' aide Noah Dietrich. is seeking to prove that the eccen- tric muJtimilllonaire. his brain dimmed by kidney disease, S'crawled a crude handwritten will which names Dietrich ex- ecutor. Hughes relatives, not named in the will, say ll is a forgery. Rhoden asked for details of Hughes' waning lite in the spring days he spent atop the Princess Hotel in Acapulco, Mexico. Other Coverage Other local and area coverage appears today on Page A18. OAANOI COASr. I •1!11'1QIf•1 I ~~~~'T·===~= °*" -·"""'~· --------• ...-1-_.., ,.,._... I'~ ... CMI• --.. -~ ...................... -. 1141'\ Vet .. y, tryfM, ..........,, Y•t .. y ~ ~=~="·:r~;-:. "'""'-" _,...,... .......... -~ .... M...t.o.i.-...c..-•-·-"·-,... .......... 1'11111_ JM••.c:.tn v1c • ..,..i.M-o-'e1-- "*"*'"-...... n.w ......... MtMtl"t&- a... ... LMot ._.. ....... MtltltMMlftlltPlllll'- om.. CM••-1 AllW'llwt .... 5'""" = .... ·"·~~ """' 1ta<1111"n .. ec11.....-.. ._ ~"'••1tr11,,.,u;.a1,.. .. ~~"­ ·~(114)MM1:11 Cf~Mlr•rMlf MNf71 ~.-.., ..... ~ ..,~. ~ .. ~ ... f'.,.•Page A J KULIKS .•• ralped th• eix other def tndant.s 10 the case, Including her husband. Trial bu been :.cheduled f!>l" Jan. 23. Newport Beath police who bave been probing-the complex and rar- rcachmg case believe Bovan was killed out of vengeance. They allege he· kidnapped Kulik in August and ransomed him back to his business partners for $100,000. The business partners - Joseph Shelton Davis 111, Roy Christopher Richard and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowskl -along with the Kullks then allegedly hired three Huntington Beach men to hunt down Bovan and kill bim. Police allege Jerry Peter Fiori. 41, Ravmond Steven Resco. 28 and Anthony "Little Tony" Marone found Bovan out-. side a Newport Beach restaurant and Fiori pumped nine shots into him. • All eight people were named in multiple criminal indictments handed down a month ago by the Orange County Grand Jury. All but Fcdorowsk1 have been booked. • I The Kuliks, Richard and F10r1 all remain in custody. Davis. Resco and Marone were freed alter posing $100,000 bail each. Asked about the search for 1-'edorowski, Amburgey com- mented: "We've been taking them one :.it :.t time. Now that we've found Mrs. Kulik, he's the lasl one on the list." Detectives i:;aid it appears the Oriental heroin found in the truck is the same quality as the heroin found with Kulik when he was ar- rested Oct. <!2 in a Mission Viejo shopping center. Kulik was picked up within hours of Bovan's death when merchants became suspicious of him. They told Sheriff's deputies that he sat or slept in his car for several hours. Kulik was originally taken into custody for being intoxicated in an automobile -a $60,000 Stutz Blackhawk -until deputies found three jars in a bag on the floor of his car. New School Weighed for 'Basics Plus' Irvine school trustees said Wednesday they want to find permanent hom~ for the dis trict's two alternative program!> but that thev do not intend lo dis- place any neighborhood schools. Of the possible options for Basics Plus. a fundamentals school in wh1ch district students may choose to enroll. trustees said they are considering des- ignating a school soon to be un- der construction. according to Jack Parham, the district's com- munity relations director. . · Both Basics Plus and SELF School, the altern ative high school, are currently in tem- porarv quarters. For· SELF School, trustees said they prefer to build on a site near the planned Woodbr idge High School so that athletic and other facilities can be shared. Staff members were asked to look into the options and bring additional information on the proposals to the board's Jan. 2.5 meeting. Diapers OK'd For Horses CHARLESTON. S.C. <AP) On Feb. 1 there will be an extra piece of equipment on the horses pulling sightseeing carriages· in historic downtown Charleston. Diapers. The City Cou ncil voted u n animously to requir e the diapers, despite complaints from carriage owners that the diapers would irritate the a nimals. R esidents of t he area con- tended that manure made it un· pleasant to be outside t heir home~. ............ Case Closed Cop Shooting Ruled Accident An investigation into the shoot- ing of a reserve Orange County Sheriff's officer by two Laaunn Beach police investigators has ended with the ruling that the wounding was accidental. "We are satisfied that there was no criminal intent and no evidence or negligence," Deputy District Attorney Bryon Brown rom mented. ''The case b closed." Ofnccrs Involved ln the inci- dent explained that they were sent to the South Laguna home by Newport Beach police in the belief that former Hare Krishna executive Roy Christopher Richard was on lhe premises. Richard wall one of a number of murder 1uspect..c; wanted by police in connection with the kill· mg or St.ephen John Bovan last Oct. 22. MAP SPOTS LOCATION WHERE VICTIM DISCOVERED Prostitute, 17, Latest Victim-of Hiiiside Strangler The case was opened Nov. 8 wbcn reserve otrlcer Herbert William Kanne, 50. was shot In the shoulder and lower back as he went to answer the door al a South Laguna homo. It w:is later learned that Rlchard has never lived at the Ocean Vista home and was many miles away from the area al the lime police ra.aded the premises. He has since been arrested and arraigned in Superior Court on the murder charges. Limp, Mustache Tied to Strangler Lagun a Beach pollce in· vestlgators M\ke Slubher and Don Barney fired five shoL" ln\O the home at 217990cean Vl:'lta. Subsequent report." stated that the officer!! smashed a glHs pane in the front door after they failed to get any response to their knocking and shouted demands that the occupant admit them to the premises. PRESS JllEWS CAIRO FILMS CAIRO (AP> -A movie screen was set up Wednesday night out- side the Mena House cafe, con- verted into a press center for the Cairo peace conference, to enter- tain more than 1,000 journalists covering the talks. LOS ANGELES <AP) -A man with a mustache and a limp seen making a phone call to the 11th hillside strangler victim was sought today in the death of the 17-year-old prostitute. Kimberley Diane Martin. an outcall prostitute from Hollywood, was last seen when she responded to a beckoning phone call from a client Tuesday night. Police later discovered tht:: man called from a pay phone in a Hollywood library, and several library workers gave police a description of him. It was the first break in a case that has baffled investigators more than nine weeks. Mass Martin 's body was found early Wednesday on a Silverlake district hilltop just a few miles from sites where the 10 other vic- t1 ms had been found. Police said she was strangled and sexually molested. But county coroner Thomas Naguchi said she had been strangled but not sexually molested. A parking lot attendant near the Hollywood library said police asked if h e had seen a mustachioed man with a limp. Later he thought he spotted tht; man and notified detectives, he said. After answering the call for "a good-looking blonde," the victim drove her car to a nearby apart· Frog Princess Plans 'Visit' At College Margery Evernden's classic Princess," will open a three-day performance run F riday in Sad- -die back College's Studio Theater. The play, which is designed for children or all ages. will begin 1lt 8 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets, priced al $1 for adults and children, may be purchased in the campns' fine arts box of-r .ice. Debbie Morrissette is cast as young Vasllissa in the CindereUa adventure. She is the daughter of a good wizard who is transformed into a frog by the wicked witch , Baba Yaga, played by Elaine Jimmerson. Others in the cast are Tony Buchanan, Matt Miller, Gary Adams. Lyle Brooks, Curt Mocilnikar. Mark Berry, Jim Owen. Stephanie Tatum, Jan King and Michael Bright. Bonnie Cogbill is director of the play, the first children's pro- gram in the college's new drama complex. Charles Erven designed the multi-level set. Charles Castagno has done the costumes and Ron Ajalsln ta in charge of lights and a udio. Ticket s m ay be purch ased from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . and s to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. ment where she was to meet him, said Lois Lee, spokeswoman tor a group of prostitutes called California Association for Trollops <CAT>. Kan ne stated that he was usleep in the bedroom of the home and awoke In the belief that burglars were trying to force their way into the house. Miss Lee said fellow pros- titutes became worr ied . when Miss Martin didn't phone m con- firmation of her arnval and asked CATtohelp. Kanne, clutching an empty rl· ne. was strucl< by two of five bulle!ts as he moved down the hallway towardi the front door. "The Glorious Kor an" and several industrial lllms were shown. Gift Ideas From SU'H PORT AILE RADIO TV '"' ... 0-#"'d,... DC)f't ... ~ .NC .., .... , ,_M Atri.11 ,._. ~ ••14 Ollrift 1.,,..,_~ ...... fl,., .• "• ~·· .ut"V'I ... _ "" ~ ...,. ... .., ' ~··· • , •• t-.. ( ''~t ... I •" ., " ' C , ..... <ti ~I .... ,.,, ... ,, t 1'<.JtJ """""""'-'• s20000 JVC SONY. . \'-... • \ ;-.. :..._The Sony Belamax A tapo · ' • recoroer ltlat recordl T v. -•"V show you want. up to 2 hours lono (up lo & hour$ long by nes1 soring with long•r lape and changer). 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NI• ~ ~· C.~"'''"' t6' '""""''"'* •~htUC;> AA-1• .._.4" "°""". ~.,...... ~·~,..,, ...... °"'..,.,."~ ...... ~CO'll,~ SA Girl, 15, Killed \ ACA15':.0.-Xlr100 portable color TV As 2 Autos Collide A 15-year-<>ld elrl wu killed In Santa Ana early today when autos driven by two drunk driv· lng suspects coUlded in a m~or lntersectloo, ~lice reported. The dead eirt wu ldenllfled by police as Shelley Dlane Adair of Santa An.a. AccordJnc to an accident re- port, tbo 'tictJm was a pau enier ln an auto driven by David J. Kopp, lt.otMluourl, wbenltCol· Jlded with a van at M&ln and 17th 1tree&a lhortly before 1 a. m. Illa• Adair dJed Jn St.. Joul>b'• Holplt.al abdut U mla,otet after bei111 freed troan UM9 wrec:h e, pollce11Jd. , ArrtiltAld and chll'ftd wlth IUI· j)leto• °' dtUnk dnVba1 WAI IM .-.u•• driYtr. IAwrftce J . s~ ae, Jl'ulltrton. According to poltce, wltnesaes told them Smldt's van ran a red lllht at the intersection and crashed Into the car ln which tho vlctlm wu apauen1er. A p auen1er In Smldt's van, Steve Dwllap, 24, ot 'La Habra. wos taken to Santa Ana Tustin Community Hoapltal for lnJuriel whU• Smidt wu booked into Oran1e Cowley Jan after belnc treated tor lnJ urlt• at UCI Medical Coenter. Pollce laid today that lt 11 ex· peoc:ted that 5mldt will now be d1ar1ed wllh felony vtblcular manal1Ulhtet ,u well u felony drunk drfv181. Kopp, OM drivtt Of Ult auto Jn whAcb Ml11 Adatr wu a ~pr. •aa clteid for mlfde. • munord.Nnk drl~. aceonttn• t.opoUce. ••""'4---'l ...........,,.,-... ,.,. ...... ~ on e::..~". ..... •t etllll•f ...... .. .... ~'-"""' ... "~ " ........ ,.,. ...... ,.., ·~---........ ...., I ult l·'ac·tur!J Murrunlit•s Plu.• flur 1.it .. ift•d 0111• \ 1•nr t.;,.,,;.cuarc•f• 011 I· rrry l"r odtu-f "' ."ir ll!_ 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa All war1mHH hClftdt•d by .. - , right here at IM store. Mast. Ctl-.. VISA-budget payments a~ • ag11na/South Coast VOL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1S, 1977 Afternoon N.Y . Stoeks Storm Sat11rates NOrth End of State ByTbeAssodated Press Gusting winds blew a storm eastward across Northern California early today, swelling rivers almost to nood levels and saturating drought-stricken counties from Marin to the Sierra. The National Weather Service reported some smaller stations in the Napa area and Russian River Basin reported as much as lour and five inches of rain. Ukiah had a little over three inches and San Francisco about eight-tenths of an inch. Half an in· ch was reported at Red Bluff, four tenths to haH an inch through the Sacramento Valley and about .36 near Big Sur. Snow from the storm buoyed the hopes of Nevada and Cahforrua ski resort owners, and the National Weather Service says more snow is on the way. ·"this is sure good news for us," said Mt. Rose Ski Resort owner Ludwig Kraus. "We will· be opening Saturday." On the California side of Lake Tahoe, at Heavenly Valley, mark eting mana&er Brady Hodge said if the storm con· tinues, Heavenly will open 1Fri: day on the upper levels.· If snowfall is as substantial as pre- dicted, all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend. Otherwise in the Sierra, chains were required on all major California·Nevada freeways in· eluding U.S. 50 aJ)d Interstate 80. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rains would cause flooding alQng the Carmel, Big Sur and Arroyo Seco rivers, whose ihores were ravaged by the giant Marble Cone fire.last summer. But Phil Swain of the Weather Service office in San Francisco said there bad been no reports of flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred in past years when winter rains followed sum· mer forest fires. No Northern California rivers overflowed either, although several came close. Swain said the Smith River reached a max· imum height of 301h feet at some points early today, five short of Oood level. The Klamath River rose to about 25 feet, eight less than its flood stage, and the Russian River reached 11.4 feet. Its flood stage is 19 feet. More rain may yet be in store for California, too. The ouUoot ,for Northern California today called tor clouds and a chance '11. showers today, with an extended forecast ot periodic rain througb Saturday and snow ln the Sierras. Swain could not predict bow much the storm would do to end the drought. He said the state Department of Water Resourees would have to check reservoirs this week to see bow high they ha4 risen. Deputy Shooting Ruled Accident · Last Rites at Cav e-in The Rev. Michael Duffy of St. Bbnaven- ture Catholic Church administers last rites al the site of the death in cave-in Wednesday of 44 -year-old Bernard A. Pelletier of Panorama City, whose firm. CTE Coru5tructors of Buena Park, is lay- ing a sewer line in north Huntington Beach. Pelletier died about 3 p.m . after bemg buried alive in i' ditch near Dunbar and Bolsa Chica streets. Fi rs t Break Seen in Case Of Strangle r LOS ANGELES <AP) -A man with a mustache and a hmp seen making a phone call lo the 11th h11ls1de strangler victim was sought today in the death or the 17·year·old prostitute. Kimberley Diane Martin, an outcall pros titute from Hollywood, was last seen when she responded to a beckoning phone caU from a client Tuesday night. Police later discovered tht: man called from a pay phone in a Hollywood library, and several library Wbrkers gave police a description of him. It was the first break in a case that has baffled investigators more than nine weeks. Miss Martin's body was found e arly Wednesday on a Silverlake district hilltop just a few miles from sites where the 10 other vie· Urns bad been found. Police sai4 she was strangled and sexually molested. A parking lot attendant near the Hollywood library said police asked if he had seen a mustachioed man with a limp. Later he thought be spotted the man and notified detectives, he said. Dana School Second In Academic Meet Fen-the second year In a row, Dana Hills High School has losl f1°rst place in the Orange County Academic Decathlon to Los Alamitos High School by a nar· row margin. Dana Hills High School in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict scored 40,069 points, in the demanding team competition. The only other South Orange County school to place in the top 10 winners was University High School of Irvine, which scored 38,369. Los Alamitos won with <11,621 points. Playing for Dana Hills were senior s Ken Fish, Steve Spelman, Penny Milne, Greg Dempster, John Halstad and William Puckett. Science teacher Marv Sherrrill and social science teacher Patty Boettcher coached the team. This is the fifth straight year Dana Hills has placed in the top 10 winners. competing this year against 41 other counCy schools, Sherrill said. A $2:;o scholarship, a trip to Sacramento to meet Governor Brown and a trophy were awarded to Dana Hllls' Ken Fish, top individual point scorer. Sherrill, who will accompany Fisb on the trip, said he has had the brainy student in his science classes. "He 's just a great kid," the coach said. "He plans to major in science in college." Three other Dana Hills team members also won individual prizes: -William Puckett, a second place in essay writing. -Ken Fish, a second place in science and a third in social <See TEAM, PageA2) NewLagunan Theft Victim A new resident of Laguna Beach didn'l even have time to unpack his belongings before he became the victim of a burglary. David Holden, 30, told police Wednesday morning he was moving his gear from his Hermosa Beach apartment when the theft occurred. Burglars used a key or device to unlock a door and get into Holden's new lodgings at 1880 Capistrano Ave. taking a television set. speakers and a stereo ampllner all valued at $1,975. An investigation into the shoot· ing of a reserve Orange County Sheriffs officer by two Laguna Beach police investigators has ended with the ruling that the wounding was accidental. "We are satisfied that there was no criminal intent and no evidence of negligence," Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown commented. "The case is closed." The case was opened Nov. so when reserve officer Herbert William Kanne, 50, was shot in the shoulder and lower back as he went to answer the door at a South Laguna home. Laguna Beach police in· Viejo Dad, Son Lost In Crash?, By JACKIE HYMAN Of u. Dltltr .. , ... Staff Two people believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed at sea Wednesday were tentatively Identified today as Sanford 0 . Vance, 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19, of Mission Viejo. The elder Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. His son was a freshman at Sad- dleback College. Sam Vance, also Vance's son, said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a pleasure Oight when they disappeared off Scotchman's Cove south of Corona del Mar Wednesday morning. Authorities were unable to con· firm the identification this morn· ing. However, the airplane had be4la 1entatively identified as belonging to Vance and to Al An· drew of Mission Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was not on board. The Vance home is at 24501 Va· nessa Drive, Mission Viejo. An· drew lives at 24531 Vanessa Drlve. Because the plane crashed in water 240 feet deep, a Newport Beach lifeguard spokesman said, no dive is planned to search for wreckage. People on a yacht and on the beach reported to authorities that they saw a plane performing some maneuvers and crashing into the water about two miles offshore at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. About an hour after the crash, dense fog moved lo and halted search effortl. , In the San Dieto suburb of La Mesa la~ Wednesday, Lorraine Martin said tho victim may have been her runaway daughter, Kimberly Anne, and talked by telephone with Los Angeles <See STRANGLE, Pace A2) No Living in Temple ~ KmhiUU Will ~ek thher Homing BJITEVE MITCHELL ot• Oehf..u.tlt41H Officfalt at LaSUA• Beach Krishna t~mple aald today the)' do not intend to 1Hk varlance1 from th cit¥ allowtna them to · llve ln a.newlY purebued chureh at Olermeyn and Ltalon ~ Temple Ylc• pr.e1lde nt Sir:Tadartana Hid Ull •Hd'a do1~n or to .lsMirmanut local 1111mtiin 11Wlll 'malle MMI' ar· ru11..n.nt. fflf' llVIN quarters," hli'ltln1 that the rroup may rent r ldenttal 1ccomrnod1Uoftl. He aald the Ctimch. purdllHd earlier thll month for llU.000~ • wW be UMd excl•lvely for ~ vestigators Mike Slusher and Don Barney fired rive shots into the hotne at 21799 Ocean Vista. Subsequent reports s tated that the o((icers smashed a glass pane in the front door after they failed to get any response to their knocking and shouted demands that the occupant admit them to the premises. Kanne stated that he was asleep in the bedroom ot the home and awoke in the beliefthat burglars were trying to force their way into the house. Kanne, clutching an empty ri· ne. was struck by two or five bullets as he moved down the hallway toward the front door. $1.5 Million omcers involved in the incl· dent explained that they were sent lo the South La~a home by Newport Beach poUce in the belief that former Hare Krishna executive Roy Christopher Richard was on the premises. Richard was one of a number of murder suspects wanted by police in connection with the kill- ing of Stephen John Bovan last Oct. 22. It was later learned that Richard has never lived at the Ocean Vista home and was many miles away from the area at the time police raided the premises. He has since been arrested and arraigned in Superior Court 011 the murder charges. Pair Re-arrested In Heroin Bust By JOANNE REYNOLDS 0111•0.ttr l'ltetSa.tf Alexander Kulik and his wife, Elsie, were re-arrested Wednes· day night after police alleeedly found a pound-and·a·half of heroin, worth an estimated $1.5 milllon in illicit street sales, hid· den In the couple's truck. The Kuliks were in custody at the lime the heroin cache was seized at their San Diego County condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was picked upon a murder conspiracy warrant. She was booked into Newport Beach city jail and Lagulitl Sued Over Trash Truck Crash Damages to be detecmined in trial court are being demanded by a Laguna Beach man who claims his 14·year·old daughter suffered serious injuries when a city·operated trash truck slammed into a wall on St. Ann's Drive. Named as defendant in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit fl.led by Jim Thomas, 505 Dunnegan Drive, is I.be city of Laguna Beach. Thomas claims that the in· ju ries were suffered by his dau&hter, Usa, 14, last June Z1 when the trash truck rammed in· to the wall. He states his dau1bter, wbo was aitUng on tbe waU, fell 20 feet to the ground. Thief Grabs Costly Plant A rare plant valued by the vic- tim at $2,000 has been stolen from the paUo of a Laauna Beach area home. Oraoao County Sherlff'• of. fleer• uld lhl theft wu reported by Jane BaUs AJ\trobut, '7,, of 111 Emerald Bay, who nld the plant had been in her pouualon alnce 1"4. Tbey 'd 1crlbed tho hanibit plant as a rare "Stai Hom Fem" which had grown to unusual pro- port.lo~. Tbo .Plant meuurtid w I ln width and WU four teetta.ll. . transferreh to Orange County Jail. Both are held in the Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan or Fountain Valley. Her husband was booked Into San Diego County Jail on a charge of harboring a fugitive. He was booked on the murder conspiracy charges in late October and was freed after posting $7SO,OOO bail. Mrs. Kulik's murder con• s piracy warrant carried a $500,000 ball. Her husband's bail on the harboring charge was set at $100,000. After finding the heroin, authorities asked that bail for Kulik be increased by $1 million and that Mrs. Kulik 's be upped by .$.SQ0,000. Newport Beach Detective Sam Amburgey said there were two kinds of heroin found in the engine air cleaner on Kullk's pickup truck, parked in the garage ot the condominium at the La Costa Country Club, near Carlsbad. According to Amburgey, there was more than a pound of "China White" or oriental heroin and about a half pound of "Mexican Brown" heroin. He said ~pot test of the 9.'b.ite heroin rev ed it to be nearly pure. "It's eally strona stuff.·• the detective said. Its value in street salea would be more than l1 ,million, he added. • The Mexican heroin was not aa (See KUUKS. Page AZ) Coast Weathe r Night and mOC'llina low clouds, otherwlae variable high cloodl lhrouab Fri. day. Cooler days. Lows tonight Jow 50S. WaM Frl· day mld-s>a. I NSIDE T OD£ Y lf 11ou'nr ~ and lookfftg for o 'oatl to IPfrld ~m<11. tee a Ult of g7'0Mpt to ~ mto1'r• cdtbn2tt ,,.. hoUdaji. Fealuring, Pa0t Cl. 11141ex AIV_.._ A1t Ml'--' ·-----C4 ....... ~-.... ~ =-"= ~ "' ..... a..., ~ •a:=,..,.., o.eca•• .... ~ ... ...,. =~ ....... ....... .... ,..,~ .... ..... , ......... cw ...... ~Cl ........ ............... ba11a Hills Posts 0.llf l'lltol lt•t f'llt• Tlw I llll' .11 !:-. dl p.11 lnH·nt ol Dana Hilb I l1 gh !-.d1ool "pon:-.un·d .1 d.1~ -long sale and l'lllL·rl uinm(•nl \\'t·dncscla) Student-made pots. fC\\l'lr \ <.1nd paintings were on sale al I hl' Christ mas Faire when.• drama, rnusw ;incl cl.11H·1• stucl1·11t:-. L'nlertaincd ..,hopp1·1.., \\Ith p;111lon1111w :incl <'.hristmas 11H1s1t· L111ol1•um hlotk prints and t1·ram1cs sold \\l•ll, sa1cJ Dr. Paul Kev. as· !'il-;I ant principal. but the studcnl~ • jev;elry \\as so popular. il sold out. The young .IL'\\ L'lers have taken .1ewclry orders, which ''ill keep tht•m bu:-;y well 111lo the new ~·t·:1r. said Dr Kl'~' S ix Hopefuls Seek S C Council Seats /\ fornl('r !',an Clcm{'nle c1l\- <·ou1H·1lma11 Jrul an ('n' 1ronm1·n i.11 pl.inning t'onsultanl ha\ c t.1ken 0111 flJJll'r'i for lh<• Man·h 7 < '11' Cotinl'll 1•lt•tl1on. hrtng1n~ t ht• numbt•r of po::.s1ble t•an clJclJlt''i lO '" C harlt•s Fox of 2 13 W. :\I ariooo;a st'ncd on the ('1 tv ('oun1·i1 frnn1 1971 ti! J!J76. I 1n1sh 1ng out the term of Paul l're:-.lt•\, who n•s1gncd f<'ox . a rc<.1 I t'St.it £• appra1:-.cr, chose not to run for n• t•lt·<:lwn in 1!17G Boyd Arni·:-. Jr of 405 Ave Va- quero. \\Orks as u consultant on (•nv1ronm1•nlal com•f>rns to gov 1·rnnwnt .111tl 1nclustn . t•:.11 h 111Jn mu:-.t 1•l'l al lra'il 20 "'J.!n;it1Jr1"., from tlw n•g1stl·red San Clt•ml•nt(• \OIN-; 1n orclt·1· tc1 f 1I1• a:-. c· an ell d at l's I•' 1I1 n g dt•aclhm• ts Dl•t·. 2!J, unle-;s anv of the thn•e mtumbcnt candidate'> hi.I.., not riled In that case. the dc- .idhnt· "111 be extended to noon on .I.in :1 for non mcumbt•nls only, -.a1<1 ('1ty1 ll•rk Max Bt•rg f 'rom P agP ,, I TEAM ... '!'H ncc•s l't•nny l\ltlne, a third place in Engli!ih Dana ll1lls has wnn either hrst or M't'ond pla('C for top individual -.rorcs for the past five years, Sherrill said The six team members were sL·~tcd from umong 20 students who wanted lo be on the team, thr c•t><H'h said. Studcnls were selcclt'd from three ranges of grad!' pomt averages. with two "/\"students. two "B" students and two "("' students on the team "We asked l}!e kid~ which stu- dents would be best for the tl•am." said Sherrill. "Basically, we were lookin~ for an un- derachiever someone who v. asn 't making the grades he could, but was really prelly smart." Once the team was selected, after a careful screening proc· ess, coaching sessions were h{'ld for :iboul six weeks, meeting for 30 minutes twice a week dur- ing school hours and two ni ghls after school. Dana Hills' coaching was not ne a rly as inte nse a s Los Alamitos', said Sherrill. "Thf.'y haye an academic com- petition class which meels every day ull year," he said. O~ANQE COAST l K Incumbents Patrick Lane and Thomas O 'Kccfe ha\C an nounccd they will not seek re· l·lcct1on . Councilman Tony DiG iovanni has nut announced \\ hcther he will run in Lhc March clt!cl1on. Other San Clemente residents \\ho ha\'e taken oul papers for Lhc March 7 race mcl ude · Ed Diedcn. 234 Ave. Santa Barbara #2. a retired news broudcaster. Roy Hamm. 136 Ave. Cad11, manager of the San Clemente Sears store. All an Wulfeck. 922 Av{'. I'rt'sidio, a San Clemente de· 'l'lopl'r und city planning com m1ss1oner. Albert Popik, 115 Calle Do- m 1 n g uez, pa rt owner and mana~{'r of a San Clemente "l'rv1ce station and former Secret SC'rvice agent. W'i~ Trees Combine to Thu:art Cops A theft and a burglary alarm in Son Clemente were blamed by ci· ty police today on a conspiracy the wind and some Christmas trees apparently gol together to make a bit of holiday mischief. Christmas trees were reported stolen at 2 a.m. from the Alpha Beta parking lot, 903 S. El Camino Real. Police checking the a rea said the trees had been blown over and out of sight by the wind. Half an hour later a cruising patrolman heard a bur glar alarm ringing al La Casa Verde Nur sery, 1527 N. El Camino Real. The alarm was apparently set off by Christmas trees in the nursery's outdoor lot, blown over by the wind, the patrolm an said. Officer Sente n ced LOS ANGELES <AP) -A former San Gabriel police officer has been sentenced to life in prison in the murder of a teen- age gang member who he claimed had kidnapped him. The sentence was handed down Wednesday against Bllly Joe Mcilvain by Superior Court Judge William B. Keene. F ront Page A J KULIKS .•. pure and had ulready been cut for 111d1 vadual sales, Amburgey said. She \\111 appear before Judge Hobert Kneeland who has ar- raigned the sax other defendants in the case, in cluding her husband. Trial has been scheduled for Jan 23. Newport Beach police who have heen probing the complex and rar. reaching case believe Bovan was killed out of vengeance. They ullege he· kidnapped Kulik m August and ransomed him hack to h1s business partners for $100,000. The business partners - Joseph Shelton Davis lll, Roy Christopher Richard and Joseph Gabriel Ft!dorowski -along "1th the Kuh ks then alleg,dly hi r ed three Huntington Beach men to hunt down Bovan and kill him Police allege Jerry Peter F1or1 , 41, Ravmond Steven ft{'sco. 28 and Anthony "Lillie Tony" Marone found Bovan out· side a Nc•w port Beach restaurant and Fiori pumped nine shots into him All e ight people were na med in mull1plc criminal indictments h mded dow n a month ago by the Orange County Grand Jury. All hut Fedorowski h ave been bOOked The Kuliks. Richard and Fiori al l re main m custody. Davis. H.csco and Marone were freed after posing $100,000 bail each. Asked about the search for Fedorowski. Amburgey com- mented: "We've been taking them one . 1l :.a time Now that we've found Mrs. Kulik, he's the last one on the list." Detectives said it appears the Oriental heroin found in the truck is the same quality as the heroin found with Kulik when he was ar- rested Oct. 22 in a Mission Viejo shopping center . F ront Page A 1 STRANGLE police. However , Mrs. Martin said that s he wasn't sure about the idcntiflcaUon. Los Angeles police said they could make no im· mediate connection between the victim and Mrs. Martin 's 17· year-old daughter. After answering the call for "a good-looking blonde," the victim drove her car to a nearby apart- ment where she was to meet him, s aid Lois Lee. spokeswoman for a group or prostitutes called California Association for Trollops <CAT). DAILY PILOT SA Girl, 15, Killed As 2 Autos Collide A 15-year-old girl was killed In Santa Ana early today when autos driven by two drunk driv- ing s uspects collided in a major intereecUon. police reported. The dud tlrl was ldentlfled by pollco as Shelley Diane Adair or Santa Aha. Accoild!n1 to an accident re- port, the victim was a passenger In an auto driven by Davld J. Kopp, lt, ol Mtaaourl, when it eol- U4od wJth a van at. Mafn and 17th 1treeu ahonly before l •· m. Min Adair di In St. Joaej>h'1 Ho1pltal about :i'5 mlnutee after beln fried from the wroch1•. PoJlc tlld. Arrested and charlid with IUI· plclon Of dnink drMnr WH the van'! Cltivt'f, Lawrfnet ~. Smlcll, 2S, Fuilirton. According to police, witnesses told them Smldt's van ran a red light at the intersection and crashed Into th ca r in which the victim was a pa11enger. A poJ5enger In Smidt'• van1 Steve Dunlap , 24, of La Habra, wu t aken to Santa Ana Tustin Community Hoepltal for lnJurles whlJe Sm ldt. waa booked Into Oran1e County J ail after beln1 treated for Injuries at UC! Medical Center. Police tald today that It la ex· poctod tMl Smldt wlll now " 'char1ed With felony vehicular manelauahter as woll ••felony drunk drlvtn1. Kopp, lb driver of tho·~ ln wh lc h Mlu Adat r wu a p en1er, wu cllid for mllde- meanor drunk dr.tVlna, accordtnl to polko. . . Ho1ne Prices Hit Young CountiaJU Out of Market? By WILLIAM llODG E Of .. Dell, 1'1191 ll•fl Skyroekctin~ Orange County hom_e. prices arc driving young famthes out of the area to find adequalt' shelter, the executive director of CEEED, a pro· d evelopme nt organa:tatlon, claimed Wednesday. "Eighty pertenl of our young Or~n ge Count_ians are buying their homes an Oceanside or Riverside and San Bernardino counties." Gil Ferguson told a breakfast meetinJt of San Juan Capistrano businessmen and property own{'rl.. Ferguson asserted the exodus Old Car Set Afire in SC Windows smashed. 1ls fenders battered by hammers, an old car was stuffed with news papers and sel afire Wednesday night In San Clemente, city firemen reported. The car , which apparently had been abandoned for some time, was b'Umed behind an apartment building at 1608 Calle Las Bolas, said Capt. Philip Van Kampen. The fire was exlineulshed with no damage to any or the su- rounding area, Van Kampen said. from high county home pnccs could have severe rinuncial re- percussions on county busi- nesses. "We're going to price ourselves out or the market," he claimed. "Our workers won't be able to afford housing in Orangt• County without higher wages " Ferguson discounted whal he termed "beliefs held by the public at large" that increased prices are due to rising labor costs, increase.'<! materials cost or builder profit ·'There is a shortage of housing in Orange County," he said . "The law of supply and demand will be o ne factor poshing housing prices up." He also criticized local i:Ovcrn ments for requirine builders to pay for improvements us ually shared by the city. "We've passed costs which should be home bv the commun1 ty onto the cost of housing ... he said. "Today. a builder sells peo- ple a whole city." Ferguson cited parks and street improvements as two things which are often required or builders in today's residential const ruction market place. He said tying such costs to home prices is the most ex- pensive way to accomplish im· provements. Ferguson also criticized efforts of commun1t1cs to control growth "Controlling the growth or a t·ommumty will also push the t•ost of housinJ: up if the Mrea is a dcsirublcpluccto live." be said. "They <San Juan city oCficials) believe this area Is a country club-they don't want to let peo· pl£' an ." he said. "These desires a re Vl'ry short-sighted.'' San Juan limits retidentlal growl h lo 400 un1Ls per year. Fro• I-age .41 KRISHNA .•. !iale throuJlh T ustin realtor, Frank Sohooi. Saedl purcha~ed the temple in mad-Septt'mber from the church (or $211.1§00. The sale to th{' Krishnas -less than three months later -in- cluded a trade of the current Krishna temple at 641 Ra mona St., and assumption or a $140,000 loan on the church established by Saedi, temple ofCiclals said. "The whole t r ansaction in· volved less than $12,000 in actual cash," Sarvadarsana said. He said devotees would con· tinue services al the Ramona Street address until the move in- to church facilities early next year. SONY. Gift Ideas From SU,ER ,ORT AILE RADIO TV JVC fhfol tlfaNJ ""'* 001f', .... f, ~ N i .. a~·-:.,..,':!..._", ·~.o~.' ~ t .. ., #' 1 •• "" ,. • "(• u••• A ... , .... , ti.t.i.& ... c,.. ~ • t•i;.t. ti U • w 1 Ar • _. s20000 \ ,,·~~ 1 • -..... The Sony Bo11mu A 1100 recorder 1na1 r1><:0<d~ T v -any show you wan1. up lo 2 l\Oura long (uo 10 6 hour\ long b\I nMt soring with longor tape and Cl'llngerl. P1a11 what you vo recorded back whenf'Ver you ~AM SW I SW2 STl«EO want to You can evon rocord RADIO C ASSETTI RECORDER one 1how while you wutch anoll'lor. 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COLOR TY CAMHA HC· 12 GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS CASIO CALCULATORS -t~.-I' ut ,.,,.i •1' ..,, .,. t· g.,..... ···~··"" ' ~I f!' If' <•~· " .. _., .. .,, ... ,~ Hind '*d pnnl"' an(! nrlldC'llll • tun '""' p1,,. ,._ MllmofY ,n .. Oul A•tn1t111t-IWll•~KK T Pl e ""'I a r O f'ft I f'I' AltC~, .... ~"'"°"'"flllr"\. M~v ''I,,,,. o-....,.., WAMHANff Ml ""91-..1 a,,• SHARP ·~,.7-- / ·-1~il1i ~s ...... " °""' ---... -~ t,-i(t..,.. •••• , , .. ...... ., ..... , ..... , ., ....... . .........,.. ....... ~ .... ,...... .......... •···· ..... ,..., ~ .......... .. l·'ull f .'nrfury M"rrfJnfif·.~ f•fau Our f ,iMilf•d 0111• \ ••nr friunrnuf t•f• On f ,'r.rry 1•rttdur1 Mr .ffiit>ll! 275 East 17th St .. Costa Mesa Me.r ....... .....,_. J Deen w ..... c:.... ,,,_ Phone 642-8882 Store H®'' IJeq M Sat. P..5:30 s-..,-......-. .......... . . All wa"anff•s handl•d by UI - right h•r. at the 1tore. Master ChCIMJe VISA ~ budget pCIJIMllh arraage.d . . t Today' Clo Ing N.Y. Stoeks OL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, S.C PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1977 N TEN CENTS r 'Storm North End of State ' I, By The As~l•led Prest Gusting winds blew a storm eastward across Northern Callforma early today, swelling rivers almost lo flood levels and saturating drought-stricken counties from Marin to the Sierra. The Nallonal Weather Service reported some small er stations In the Napa area and Russian River Basin reported as much as four and five inches of rain. Ukiah had a liWe over ~ Jnches and San Francisco about elaht·tenlhs of an Inch. Half an in· ch was reported at Red Btu.ft, four tenths to half an Inch through the Sacramento Valley and about .36 near BlgSur. Snow from the storm buo~ the hopes of Nevada and California ski resort owners, lnd the National Weather Service says more snow Is on the way. "This is sure foed news for US,.. said ML Rose SJcl Reaort owner Ludwig Kraus. ''We will be opening Saturday." On the California side of Lake Tahoe. at Heavenly Valley, marketing manager Brady Hodge said lf the storm con- tinues. Heavenly wUl open Fri- day on the upper levels. If snowfall ls as substantial as pre- dicted.' all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend. Otherwiae in the Sierra, cbai.N were required on all major Callfornia·Nevada freeways in- cludin1 U.S. 60 and Interstate 80. Water levels rose six reet in Shasta Lake and four feet in Lake Viejo Pair Lost Dad, Son on Pl<.ine Down at Sea By JACKIE HYMAN Ol•Oatl'lf'llMMaft Two people believed to JM aboard a small plane that crashed at sea Wednesday were tentatively identified today as Sanford O. Vance, 42. and bl• son Dan Vance, 19, of Mission Viejo. The elder Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. His son was a freshman at Sad· die back College. Sam Vance, also Vance's son. said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a eteasure flight when • # $1.5 Million they disappear ed orr Scotc hman's Cove south of Corona del Mar Wednesday mornU.1. Authorities were unable to con- firm t,he Identification this morn· ing. However, the airplane had be(n tentatively ldentif~d as belonalng to Vance and to Al An· drew of :t:sslon Viejo. Sam Vance said rew was not on board. The Vance ome ls at 24501 Va- nessa Drive. Mission Viejo. An· <See PLANE, Page A2) Rair ·Re-arrested ' .{µ; Heroin Bust .,. ......... Mournln'g 1}\ichard Ol adapo ~f Ni~eria. a junior at the University of Evansville, breaks down following memorial services for the school's basketball team . which perished in a plane crash. <Story, Page A4.) BylO_e~~~U>S Alexander Kulik and bla wlfe. Elsie, were re-arrest.eel Wednes· day nigbl alter pollu alldedJ)' found a pound-and·a-1\aU or heroin. worth an estlmal'ed .,.S million in illicit •treet aalea, hid· den in the couple's truck. The Kullks 'Wet"e In cu110dy al the Ume the heroin c•che wu seized al their San Dle10 County condominlun1. Both had been arres~d early Wed~esday morning. Mrs. Kulik, $ought since November, was picked upon• murder conseltacy warrant. She wa'& bQoked Into Newport Beach city Jail and transferred to Or11nee County · Jail, BoU'tare-heJcl bi the NttwDOl'i Beach slaying or Stepherr John Bovan of F~lh Valley. · Her husband was booked into San Diego County J all on-' charae of harbOring a !ue,iUve. He wu ~ed an the murder conspiracy • charees ln late October and was freed after posting $150,000 ball. :Cella Fails to Oust County Evidence Dr. Louis J,. Cella Jr.'s bld to bar the Oranse County District Attorney from the p~seculion of his Superior Court lrlal on em· bezzlement charges h•a ~n re· Jected by the Calltornla Supreme Court. The decision means that local Wngress OIU .. Security Bill Mrs. Kultt) mµrder con- apff Cf warflan~ tarried a SSOC),000 ball. ffer hutband's bail on Ute harbortiia obarie was set at ttoo,-.. Attar lladln1 l~ heroin, autbotiUes aaked that ball tor Kulik ~ increased by Sl million and tbil Mra. Kulik'a be upped by ~.ooo. Newport ~ach Detective Sam Amburgey s•ld lhere were two kf nds of berol~ found in the engine alr cleaner on Kullk's pickup truck, parked In the garage of the cQlldorrilnlam at the La Costa Cquniry Cf ub, near Carlsbad. Actoi:ding to Amburgey, there w•a nfore than a pound or "China While'' or orJental heroin and about a haltpound of "Mexican 1Jr6wn "heroln. He aal4 l apot test of the white herofn ttVealed It to be nearlx pure. "It'• really strong stuff, ' lbe' tetecttve sald. Its value in atrfft aal~ would be more than $1 mllllon, beldded. The McxlclllJ heroin waa not as pure and bad alreacb' t>een cutfor indtvidualtal61, Ali\bur_ReY said. She will appear before Judee Robert Kneeland who bas ar· ralgned the .tx other defendanlS' In the caJe, including her husband . Trial has been achechdedfgr Jap. 23. Ne•~Jkact.p01lcewhohave been problogthe CQmplex and far· rndlha~ .. e belleve Bovan was lid.Olfil•eng.,.~e. . :rtte~t alle1e ~lie kidnapped X\lllk .. t.D.~st and ransomed hJtt bck to h1s buainets partners for $100 oao. <sM K~ Page A2) Oroville llS a result of Wednesday night's storm, om clals said. Both were suit far below norm al. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rams would cause flooding along the Carmel. Big Sur and Arroyo Seco rl\ters, whose shores were ravaged by the giant Marble Cone fire last summer. But Phil Swain of the Weather Service office in San Francisco said there had been no reports of flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred in past years when winter rains followed IUft'l· mer for~st fires. No Northern California rivers over tlowed either, although several came close. Swain said the Smith River reached a max- imum height of 301'2 feet al some points early today, five short of flood level. The Klamath Raver rose to a bout 25 feet, eight less than its flood stage, and -the Russian Raver r~acbed 11.• feet. Its flood stage is 19feet. More rain may yet be in store for California, too. The outlook for Northern California today called for clouds and a chance of showers today, with an extended forecast of periodic rain through Saturday ond snow in tQe Sierras. Swain could not predict how much the storm would do to end the drought. He said the state Department of Water Resources would have to check reservoirs this week to see how high they had risen. The Rev. Michael Duffy or St. Bonaven· ture Catholic Church administers last rites at the site of the death in cave-in Wednesday of 44-year-old Bernard A. Pelletier or Panorama City, whose rirm. CTE Constructors ot Buena Park, is lay. ing a sewer line in north Huntington Beach. Pelletier died about 3 p .m. ar~r being buried alive in a ditch near Dunba r and Bolsa Ghica streets. Board Shelves Naming of Student Rep There won't be a non-voting student representative on the Coast Community College p is· trict board until trustees figure out how to remove the student if things don't w~kout. Guidelines for the removal or the student)rep'tesentaiive were discussed Dy college tr\lstees during Wedndday .night's meet· ing; 'bul no action is expected un· til after the holidays, a distrn:l spokesman said. The student representative wltl be from Golden West College after the Huntington Beach facility won a coin tos11 over Orange Cbast College. After college trustees decide on qualification and removal guldellnea, the choice for the repre1entat1ve will be up to the student body at Golden West. At present, trustees bell eve the student should be enrolled for at least six units or college credit and be anHable to meet monthly with campus· groups lo provide reports to trustees. A district spokesman said the student representative may be joining the colleio board in early February. No Problem Seen r In SchOol Closure By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI ... o.I IY P'llot llllll Newport-Mesa .school officials see no p~pblem with Where to shuffle students if more schools a re closed due t o d eclining enrollment. School trustees have received a recommendation from a citizens advisory committee that targets Bay View Elementary School in Santa Ana Heights as the next school to close. Although final action on the recommendation is up to school trustees, Deputy Superintendent Norman Loats said today lhete would be no problem in busing Ray View students to Mariner's School inNewportBuoh. With an enrollment of about '110 students,• Bay View is the dis- trict's amallest school. Enroll· ' m-.,nt a l Mariner's is currently about 575 students. Capacity is 688. The sJti!tlng of Bay View stu- dents to MaTiner's wo\lld put Mariner's 17 studeQts above capacity. Ho\fever, Loats said 108 sixth greders would graduate from Mariner's this year, with only SO new kindergarten stu- dents entering next year. l Admitting the e nrollment situation ''would be tight for about a year," Loats said fewer kindergarteners would be enter- ing each year, lessening the school's enrollment as greater numbers of sixth graders leave. Trustees already have ap~ proved a recommendation to close Monte Vista School on Costa Mesa's east side in the fall of 1979. The vacant site may be used for McNally School if a dis· trict report determines that the continuation school needs a separate facility. Loats said there would be plen- ty of room for Monte Vista stu- dents (about 169) to choose between Lindbergh or Woodland elementary schools in Costa Mesa. Because Monte Vista and Bay View schOols are located fairly close together on the west side of Upper Newport Bay Loats was asked lr this couki present a (See SCHOOL, Page A2) WeatJier Nl•ht and mornlni low clouds, otherwise variable hifh clouds through Fri· day. Cooler days. Lows tonl1ht low SOs. High! Fri· ~ day mid-«>s. INSIDE TODAY If ~·re tfnQt. and I06kfno for o wag to tpmd Chridmoi, Hf Q lilt Of Or'Ollpl to hflp mtOltl Cf~brate tfat hoUdaJll. Fcaturm,, Page Cl • ..... JI: ( • . . '. .... ' ~tr&ngle~ Suspect LUnps? . . . . ............ MAP SPOTS LOCATION WHERE VICTIM DISCOVERED Prostitute, 17, Latest Victim of Hillside Strangler LOS ANGELES <AP> -A man wllh a mustache and a Ump seen makln1 a phone call to th• llt.b bll11lde stran1ler vlctlm was sought today in the death of the 17-year-old prostitute. Kimberley Diane Martin, an outcall prostitute from Hollywood, was lut seen when she responded to a beckoning phone call from a client Tuesday night. Police later discovered lh41 man called fr,.orh a pay phone in a Hollywood library, and several library workers gave police a dcscrJption of him. It was the first break in a case that has baUled Investigators more than nine weeks. Mlas Martm's body was found early Wednesday on a SUverlake d1slrict hilltop just a few miles from sites where the 10 other vic- tims had been found. Police said ·. ,. t" ~· Mideast Talks 'Good' .. Pace Depends on Begin,.Carter Meeting CAIRO 11\P l Israeli and Egyptwn pence negotiators met for two hours behind closed doors today and then broke up for the Wl'Ckend . lcavin,i:: teams of legal <'\'perts t<1 work out an agenda .md oth<'r issues for the Cairo Middle East talks. "The tnlks arc good," was Israeli negotiator Eliahu Ren - F.hssar's only comment to re - porters upon emerging briefly from the Mena House Hotel, the conference site. It is expected the pace here will step up when 1l becomes clear whether Jsraeh Prime M inlster Menahem Begin's meeting with President Carter in Washington on Friday achieves progress on the large political is- sues of the conflict. Israel Radio reported today Begin is likely to meet President Anwar Sadat of Egypt within two weeks of Begin's return from Washington. Battin'• ArgutRent Judge Mulls Story Of Jury Prejudice l''ormer Orange County ,upervisor Robert Rattin's argu- nent that jury prejudice played t part In his conviction is being :<>nsldered today by Superior :ourl Judge Kenneth E. Lac. Judge Lac refused lo Im- mediately rule late Wednesday arter listening to day long testimony from jurors who round Raltln. 46, guilty of criminal charges stemming from his mis- use of public office In 1974. Twelve panel Jurors and two alternate jurors were called lo the witness stand before Judge Lac listened to final arguments rrom lawyers for both sides. But only one Juror -Mrs. Gloria Go<Hrey of San Juan :·ap1s trano was able to tell Judge Lac that a Juror made the .:omment in the Jury room that, "all pohUcians arecrooks." She identified the Juror as Jack o\ndcrson of Santa i\na. But An- 1erson denfod making the com- ment. in Jest or uny other way, lhd his fellow jurors supported ils testimony. Mrs. Godfrey told Judge Lae that Anderson told other jurors. "You know he is guilty" shortly before they began deliberations Lhat led to the conviction of !Jal· tin. She testified that she and other jurors told Anderson : "You can't .;ay anything like that until you C!X am me the evidence. "I Just couldn 'l understand his i ostillty," she told Judge Lae. But Anderson and 12 other 1urors denied the allegation and estlfaed that no such comment .4·as uttered in the jury room or Jny other place. The hearing into the con· New School LOS ANGELES <AP>-Aschool fesegregatlon plan involvln nany more 11>inorily children han the one offered by the clt.y 3oard of Education has been pro- >0sed by the Black Leadership · ;oallt1on, a coalition of black ·lected of'flcials and community enders. O"ANOI COAST H DAILY PILOT troversy was ordered by the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Judge Lae, who was on the bench for the Battin trial, has been ordered to submit a report of Wednesday's hearing to the appellate court. Jud.Ile Lae sentenced Battin to 30 days in jail and fined him $3,500 after the Santa Ana lawyer was found guilty of misusing c ounty manpower and mate rials in 1974 during his un- successful campaign for the of- fice of lieutenant governor. Battin was compelled to resign hi s office as county supervisor. Case Closed lnSlwoting An investigation into the shoot- ing of a reserve Orange County Sheriff's officer by two Laguna Beach police investigators has ended with the ruling that the wounding was accidental. "We are satisfied that there was no criminal intent and no evidence ot negligence," Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown commented. "The case is closed." The case was opened Nov. 8 when reserve officer Herbert William Kanne, 50, was shot in the shoulder and lower back as he went to answer lhe door al a South Laguna home. Laguna Beach police in- vestigators Mike Slusher and Don Barney fired five shots into the home al 21799 Ocean Vista. Subsequent reports stated that the officers smashed a glass pane in the front door after they failed to get any response to their knocking and shouted demand.a that the occupant admit them to the premises. SCHOOL ••• problem lf new developments in the area reverse the declinina en roll ment aituation. He replied that there la little chance ot auch a probl~m. For example. Loats aald an un· developed JOO.acre parcel acroa from Monte Vista School would only genera~ about 15 students lf new bomes are built. In addltlon, Loats sald Eastblutl School lo Newport Beach would have 1ufflclent space to take care of aoy over· now of new elementary students on the east side ot Newp0tt Beach. £OS ANG £LU <AP) -A former~ Oabrtel po&Jee ottlew haa Mm aentiticed tO life In prllOa lft lh4t mutdtr Of a \Alla- • • • 1ap1:1 member wbo lie daltntd bad lddUDDed hlm.11Mt H•:atence waa ·~h-ande.t dowD Wednadi1 a1awt Bllly Joe Mctlvata by Superior Court JudaeWUUamB.Xeeae. U.S. orricials, meanwhile. told r e porters flying back to Washington with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance that the Israeli government is re· <'onstdering its stand against yielding territory on the West Bank ot the Jordan River as part of an overall settlement with the Arabs. Vance wu returning from a Mideast toqr during whkh he vis- ited Israel, Egypt and tour other Arab nations. President Anwar Sadat made his first public appearance near the conference center today, go- ing to the ancient Sphinx monu- ment for a session with photo- graphers. The trip took him to within leu than a mUe of the con- ference site, but he did not stop by. Though reportedly in s~ret contact with the Israelis, the Egyptian president has divorced himself from the conference, which Is being held at the middle- echelon level. Fro.. Page AJ KULIKS •.. The business partners Joseph Shelton Davis Ill, Roy Christopher Richard and Joseph Gabriel Fedorowskl -aloa1 with the Kullks then allegedly~ hired three Huntington Beach men to hunt down Bovan and kill him. Police allege Jerry Peter Flori, 41, Raymond Steven Reaco, 28 and Anthony "UUle Tony" Marone found Bovan out· side a Newport Beach restaurant and Fiori pumped nine shots into him. All eight people were named in multlple criminal indictments handed down a month ago by the Or;mge County Grand Jury. All but Fedorowskl bave been booked. The Kullks, Richard and Fiori all remain in custody. Davis. Resco and Marone were freed after posing $100,000 ball each. Asked about the search for Fedorowski, Amburgey com· mented: "We've been taking them one al a lime. Now that we've found Mrs. Kulik, he's the last one on the list." Detectives said it appears the Oriental heroin found in the truck is the same quality as the heroin found with Kulik when he wu ar- rested Oct. 22 In a Mission Viejo shopping center. · Kulik was picked up within hours or Bovan's death when merchants became suaptclous ol him. They told Sherill'• deputies that he sat or alept in b.Ls car for several hours. Kulik was l>riainally taken into custody for beln1 ilat.oxlcated in an automobile -a $60,000 Stutz Blackhawk -until deputies found three Jars ln a bag on the noor othla car. They alltsed those Jars contained more tban one pound of nearly pure Chlna White Heroin. Whlle he was belnl beld on the herolo cbar1ea, Kulik wu linked to the Dewan ata)'inc and was re· arrested on t.he murder con· splracy chart•• JW was freed from Jail about two weeks later after POltlu a ncord-bteaJcfni S150,000boocL tbe waa 1lran1led and sexually molelted. But county coroner Tbomu Nquchl said bhe had been strangled but not sexually molested. A parking lot attendant near the Hollywood library said police asked if he had seen a mustachioed man with a limp. Late~ he thought he spottod the man and notified detecUves. he sa!d. After ensweri~ Ure Cllll tor "a good-looking blonde," the victim drove her car to a nearby apart- ment where she was to meet him, said Lois Lee. spokeswoman ror U group Of proslilul~S called California Ass ociation for Trollops <CAT). Miss Lee said fellow pros- titutes became worried when Miss Martin didn't phone in con- firmation of her arrival and asked CAT to help. But Miss Lee said police put her off when she told them she was calling about a prostitute. She said they told her ·'pros· titute.s are a lotornakes." A pimp sent by the group to check on Miss Martin s aid he found her cur parked outi;1de the address but lhl• apartment was ·empty except for a mattrc!>s. Harris Ends Fast LOS ANGELES IAP > 'Sym b1onesc Lib<.'rat1 on Army member Emily II urns has l'nded a 34-day fast th~t one of her lawyers said caused her weight to drop from 105to80pounds. Assistant Police Chier Darryl Gates said, qn the contrary. the prostitution ankle is a key to the case Several victims have been prostitutes. "We are taking information Crom anyone. We w1U not tum down information from pros- titutes •.. If they are pros- titutes that would tend to pique our inter~st more because or what ha1> happened " The Martin girl had a history of pro11lltut1on arrests, Cooke said. "6be was supposed to be in court on u proslllution arrest the day they found her body," Miss LCl' i;a1d. Carter Vows Help ln ·Mideast Peace WASHINGTON CAP) - Promising U.S. help as "a trmt- ed intermediary," President Carter said today he hopes that any Middle East peace terms negotiated by hrael and Egypt will prove aC!ceptable to moderate Arab leaders, paving the w;1y for a broader setUernent. At a news conference dominat· ed by discussion of the Middle East, Carter said the Palestinian Liberation Organization ts thl' only force in the troubled region that has reCused to make any gesture toward the.peace effort But Carter afso said thut anv flnul settlement will have to take acc ount of the Pales tinian refugees. "Our immediate hope and goal is that any peace move made by Jsrael and Egypt would be accep- table \o the moderate Arab leaders in tbe Middle EDJl," Carter said. H~ spoke on the eve of a J>rivate conference with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, and during a r~cess ln IsrJel~ Egyptian talks Jn Cairo -a session thut was spurned by other nations rimming tsrael. nut Carll'r said he believes that. nations hke Jordan and Suudl Arabia ure prepared to move toward peace. He also said ht' has good indications that Syriu wunts to resolve dif. f<.'rcnces in lhl· rel!1on , and noted that Lt.•banon is heavily in· fluenced IJy Syria. Carter said that only the PLO had been com- pletely negative. SONY. Gift Ideas From JVC surER roRT AIU ... RADIO TV RADIO..C:ASSEm·HCOlDU MOM~ ac. .. 1 ~ .... •••11••1 JVC GIVE A GIFT FROM RCA nan-- RCA15'..._ Xl,,100 portable color TV lft a l'IUltll9tl. llllre't Ill )'Ou Ned IO "-lllO<lt •atef90, TUf'lll-t.. FM/AM lle<90 'adloe. l•P• recorden. and IOHklrt. Matched uP kw yw by P900lfl wtio Mow .-141e:1 illld lllelronlcll lnt1Cle OIH. wa·r., talk!llO aDOl>I Softy tomoKI 1111190. Atld Y'Ol.t dOtl'I heYll to ~ a INl'll to llQl)(.ciale " Co ma '" today. Lei ut o••o you • demot1ttr1tlQI\ And • 11111 you wt get lo ..... 10--... GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS CASIO CALCULATORS - trie •OO .. """' Mf.wDtttt1• ·~ .. ,~., ..... -0..¥Mrw•tl"ltv .. .,s99s SHARP ....... -... -. ·~· ... ,, ~· .......... , .. , ······· ,,,, .... ---.... t••• ........... .. -·-- Saddleback EDITION Afternoon N.V. Stoeks ~OL. 70, NO. 349, 4 SECTIONS, 54 PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIAk THURSDAY,DECEMBER1~1n7 TEN CENTS, .. Storm Sat11rates North End of State By The Associated Press Gusting \\tnds blew a storm eastward across Northern California early today, swelling rivers almost lo nood levels and saturating drought stricken counties I rom Marin to the Sierra. Thl' National Weather Service reported some smaller stations in the Napa area and Russian River Basin reported as much as four and five inches of rain. Ukiah had J little over three inches a nd San Francisco about eight-tenths of an inch. Half an in· ch was reported al Red Bluff, four tenths to half an Inch through the Sacr amento Valley a nd about .36 near Big Sur. Snow from the storm buoyed the h o p es o f Nevada and California ski resort owners, and the National Wea ther Service says more snow is on the way. ''This is sure good news for us,\' said Mt. Rose Ski Resort owner Ludwig Kraus. "We will be opening Saturday.'' '. On the California side of Lake Tahoe, al Heavenly Valley, marketing manager Brady Hodge said if the storm con· tinues, Heavenly will open Fri· day on the upper levels. If snowfall is as substantial as pre· dieted, all runs except on the Nevada side could be open by the weekend. Otherwise in the Sie1 ra, chains were requir ed on all major California-Nevada freeways in· eluding U.S. 50 and Interstate 80. Monterey County officials feared that heavy rains would cause flooding along the Carmel, Big Sur and Arroyo Seco·rivers, whose shores were ravaaetJ by the giant Marble Cone fi re last summer. But Phil Swain ol the Weather Service office in San Francisco said there had been no reports of flooding, erosion or avalanches which occurred in past years when winter rains followed sum- mer forest fires. No Northern California rivers overflowed either, a lthough several came close. Swain said the Smith River reached a max· 1mum height of 3012 feet at some pomts early today, five short of Clood level. The KJamuth River rose to about 25 feet, ei&ht less than its rlood stage, and the Russian Hsver reached 11.4 feet. Its flood stage is 19 feet. More ram may yet be in store for Call!om la, too. The outlook for Northern California today ·called for clouds and a chance of showers today, with an extended forecast of per iodic rain through Saturday and s now in the Sierras. Swain could not predict how much the storm would do to end the drought. He said the state Department of Water Resources would have to check reservoirs this week to see how high they bad risen. Viejo Pair Lost Dad, Son on Plane Down at Sea Oelly Piiot P.,. .. fW Rey,,,...,. ltlrn• Jr. Last Rites at Cave-in Till' Rl'' J\lichacl Duffy of St. Bonaven CTE Constructors of Bu ena Park. is lay- ing a sewer line in north Huntington Beach Pellcllcr died about 3 p m Jflcr being buried alive in a ditch near Dunbdr and 13olsa Chica strc(•ts. ' lur l' C'atholiC' ChurC'h ~1clminhll'l's last nt<.•s :.it llw site of .the death m l'..t\ c·in \\'l'dnesd:.i\ of l•l·vear old Bernard A Pelletier <)f Panor<ima Cit~, whose firm. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wngress OKs Security Bill W ASlllNGTON Ci\ P 1 - Congress has clcar<'d the way for rescuing thl' fsnan· C'lally troubled Social Sl•cunty system, and the al'l1on mNms an increase 1n thl' p.1) roll tuxes of h1gh1•r puut workl'rs and l'm ployt•r:-. of up to 2•13 pcr- l'l•nt The bill i.:oes to Prcsi dent Carter upon routine approval hy thl' Senate and House today. The legisla· lion. although not l'X actly what the president wanted, 1s e-.pected to be signed soon. The legislation will result in S227 billiM in additional Social Security taxes paid hy both employees and employers during the next decade alone. First Break Seen in Case Of Strangler Hughes' Handwriting On Will Supported LAS VEGAS <AP> -A Dutch hand w riling analyst told jurors 1n the Mormon will trial today: "I· m <'On vi need that the wlll was \\ ritten by lloward R . Hughes." Arnold Elman, a handwriting expert retired from the Ministry of Justice in The Hague. said he compared the crudely scrawled will with samples of Hughes' handwriting and found similar eccentricities in both. Normally, he said, the strange handwriting filled with "tremors, br<•ak s and overwrit· ings" -would indicate a forgery But when they appear re- peatedly in authentic Hughes memos, the chance of forgery disappears. Elman said. •'They coutdn 't be signs of forgery then." he said. "They must mean something else." After comraring the will with exemplarso Hughes' writing, he said he is sure of his opinion. "The opinion is that Howard R. Hughes .• who wrote the ex· emplars, was also the writer of the conte.<1ted will," Etman said. On Wednesday, John Holmes, 'a top aide to the eccentric multi· millionaire, tes tified that during his dying days, Hughes was tended by aides who couldn't tell he was sick and doctors "who d 'd ' Att.now what his problem a Holmes. the last assistant e Hughes alive, remem· bered a bed-ridden old man with an open sore on his head who re· fused to eat for days and injected himself with codeine. (See HUGHES, Page A2) 42 Trees Taken From Viejo Lot Orange County sheriff's of· ricers are investigating the theft of 42 Christmas trees from the parkine lot at a Mission Viejo store. Deputies said the trees, valued at $630, were t aken by Intruders who entered the lot at the Alpha Beta store. 26911 Trabuco Road. The store was closed at$he time. ' Plaaaers Delag Af!tlon By JACKJE llYMAN Of'"° Dally ,.lot Stell Two peuple believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed at sea Wednesday were tentatively identified today as Sanford 0 . Vance, 42, and his son Dan Vance, 19, of Mission Viejo The elder Vance was 1dent1fied as a pilot for United Airlines. His son was a freshman at Sad· dleback College. Sam Vance, also Vance's son. said he believes his father and brother were aboard the Cessna 150 for a pleasure flight when High Court Rejects ~Ila Bid Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. 's bid to bar the Orange County District Attorney from the prosecution of his Superior Court trial on em· bezzlement charges has been re· Jected by the California Supreme Court The decision means that local prosecutors will travel to San Diego with Cella and his lawyers for a trial that is expected to begin early next year. A pretrial appearance has been scheduled for Dec. 22 in that county. The ruling, delivered without comment, dashed defense hopes for a verdict on the lines of that delivered by Superior Court Judge Philip E. Schwab during pretrial action sn the case against county s upervisors Ralph Diedrich and Philip An· thony and two codefendants. Judge Schwab found that the district attorney's office had dis· played prejudice during an in· vestigation that led to the indict· ment of aJI four men. The district attorney appealed after Judge Schwab appointed the attorney general's oCfsce to prosecute the case. His ruling was upheld by the appellate court. Cella, 54. will be tried on multi· pie felony counts contained in a grand jurv indictment. It is a ll eged that he masterminded the embezzle· ment of an estimated $2 million from t wo hospitals he controlled m Orange County as secretary· treasurer: Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. He was round guilty or related cMrges In Los Angeles Federal Court and sentenced to five years in federal prison . He Is free on appeal after a federal a ppellada court upheld the conviction., Noise Area Hom~ Eyed . . In addition, commluloner Pei8Y Cranston said as various developers proceed with their studies commlssl9nera could find themselves foclnl simllar dilem· mas month aner month. If that happens, MacOou&all added, "wo wlll be en1a1ed ln the dellgbtlul bureaucnUc game of nil·plcklng over number and Im· aalnaryllnes ... And, he feared, commtftsionen mliht lote •IHhl of the fact that tbelr pul"J* It to protect !uturc real<lenta from ~xcosftlve jet noiae. :Uacket.\, 1n1~ttd by the delay, 11ltta how mu~h loqot hl1 Utnt' :.540·h0nie proJect miaht be htldbactc, noUl\I development •!ready bU betift postPQned ti7 counly citftotala tot :U mqnthi. (9",,....,...AI) I they disappeared off Sl·otchman 's Cove south of Corona del Mar Wednesday morning Authorities were unable to con· firm the identification this morn· ing. However. the airplane had been lt.!ntati vely 1dent1f1ed as bclongin~ to Vance and to Al An· drew of Mi ssion Viejo. Sam Vance said Andrew was not on board The Vance home 1s al 24501 Va· nessa Drive, Mission Viejo. An· drew lives at 24531 Vanessa Sl.5 Million Drive. Because the plane crashed in water 240 feet deep, a Newport Reach lifeguard spokesman said, no dive is planned to search for wreckage. People on a yacht and on the beach reported to authorities that they saw a plane performing some maneuvers and crashing into the water about two miles offshore at about 11 :30 a .m. Wednesday. About an hour after the crash, dense fog moved in and halted search efforts. Pair Re-arrested , In Heroin Bust By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM Delly ,.llotS\efl Alexander Kulik and his wife, Elsie, were re-arrested Wednes· day night after police allegedly found a pound·and·a ·ha lf of heroin, worth an estimated $1.5 million in Ullcit street sales, hid· den in the couple's truck. The Ku hks were In custody at the time the heroin cache was seized at their San Diego County condominium. Both had been arrested early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kulik, sought since November, was pie ked up on a murder conspiracy warrant She was booked into Newport Beach city Jail and transferred to Orange County Jail. Both are held in the Newport Beach slaying of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. Her husband was booked into San Diego County Jail on a charge or harboring a fugitive. lie was SA Girl, 15, Dies as Two Cars Collide A l~·year·old girl was kllled in Santa Ana early today when autos driven by two drunk driv· ing suspects collided in a major intersection. police reported. The dead girl was identified by police as Shelley Diane Adair oC Santa Ana. According to an accident re- port, the victim was a passenger in an auto driven by David J . Kopp, 19, of Missouri, when It col· lidcd with a van al Main and 17th streets shortly before 1 a . m. Miss Adair died in St. Joseph's Hospital about 45 m inutes after being freed lrom the wreckage, police said. . Arrested and chareed with sua· picion or drunk drlvina was the van's driver, Lawrence J. Smidt, 26, Fullerton. According to police, witnesses told them Smidt'• van ran a red Hehl at the intersection and crashed Into the car in whlch the victim was a passenger. A passenger in Sm ldl '" van, Steve OW\llp, 2-t, of La Habr1, was token to Santa Ana Tustin Commuf\lly Hospital for injuries whlle Smidt waa booked into Orongc County Jail arter beine treated for Injuries at UCl Mcdlcol Center. Police said today that lt Is ex· pected that Smidt will now be char&ed with felOtlY vehicular manalaupiter u well ., feJony drunk drlvJna. Kopp, the driver of tho auto ln which M1u dalr wu a patienter, WU cited Cor mi5dt• meanor drunk drivlrllt accordtnJ , topoli~ • ..,.._ booked on the murder conspiracy charges in late October a nd was freed a Cler postini: $750,000 bail. Mrs. Kulik's murder con· s piracy warrant carried a SS00,000 bail. Her husband's bail on tbe harboring char ge was set at $100,000. A fl er finding the h e r oin, authorities asked that bail for Kulik be increased by Sl million and that Mrs. Kullk's be upped by $500,000. Newport Beach Detective Sam Amburgey said there were two kinds of heroin found ln the engine air cleaner on Kulik's pickup truck. parked in the garage or the condominium at the La Costa Country Club, near Carlsbad. According to Amburgey, there was more than a pound of "China White" or oriental heroin and about a half pound of "Mexican Brown" heroin. He said a spot test of the white heroin revealed it to be nearly pure. "It's really strong stuff," the detective said. Its value in street sales would be more than $1 mi Ilion, he added. The Mexican heroin was not as pure and had already been cut for individual sales, Amburgey said. She will appear before Jud~c Hobert Kneeland who has ar- raigned the six other defendanl.S' in the case, including her husband. Tri a l has been scheduled for Jan. 23. Newport Beach police who have been probing the complex and far· reachinft case believe Bovan was killed out or vengeance. T hey allege he kidnapped Kulik in Au~ust and ransomed (See KULIKS, Page AZ) Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds, otherwise variable high clouds through Fri· day. Cooler days. Lows tonight low 50s. Highs Fri· day mld·60s. INSIDE TODJ\ 'Y l/ llC»l'rt dngle and looktng /or Cl wou to apenif Chmtmo.r. tte a lilt of group. to Pi~lp $Lngl11 celcbrott th• holk.10111. Ftaturing, PaOf CJ. l••ex • DA.IL Y P1LOT SB " 1171 Cloaed . . -.. . · .- Cop Shooting Ruled Accident Battin's Glaim Weighed Former Oran1e County RUpervlsor Robert Battin 's argu. ment that Jury prejudice played a part in his conviction i& being eons1dered today by Superior Court Judie Kenneth E. Lae. An investigation into the shoot· ing of a r~erve Orange County Sheriff's offlcer by two Laaun11 Beach police lnve1t11aton has ended with the ruling that the wounding wa1 accidental. "We are satisfied that there was no criminal intent and no evidence of neilillence," Deputy Dietrlct Attorney Bryan Brown commented. "The case la closed." The case was opened Nov. 8 ·)Vhen reserve officer Herbert ~Wllllum Kanne, 50, was shot In '{he shoulder and lower back as he went to answer the door at a South Laguna home. Laiuna Deach police in· "1est1i:utors Mike Slusher and ·Don B<trncy fired five shots into , lhc home al 21799 Ocean Vista. Subsequent reports st<Ated that the offietirs smashed a ).(lass pan<' in the front door after they fuilC'<I lo get any response lo their knocking ancl shouted demands that I he CJtl·upunt <1dmit them l<> l hl• 11 re nwws Kanne slated that he was asleep in the bedroom or the hom c and awoke In the belief that bur..ilars wen• trying to force I ht•11 way an lo the house Kunnc, clutching an emply ri· fie, W HS Slruck by l WO 0£ fi YC bullets as he moved down the hallway towurd the front door. OHiccrs involved in the incl· dent explnlnt•d that they were senl to the South LaJ,tuna home by Newport Beach police 1n the belief that former Hare Krishna cXC'<·utive Roy Christ opher Rictu1rd was on the premuses. Ri<'hard was one of a number nf murder suspc<"lR wanted by f'rom Page 11 I STRANGLE asked if he had seen a mustuch10t'd man with a hmp. Lat(•r he thouJ(ht he spotted th1: man and notified dclectives, he !>a•d After answcrin~ the call for "a good-looking blonde." the victim drove her car to a nearby apart· ment where she was to meet him, said Loh~ Lee, spokeswoman for a group of prostitutes called <.:a 11 fornia Assoc I at1on for Trollops CCAT J. M lss Lee !!Bid fellow pros· t1tutes bc<:.Jme worriC'cl when Miss Martin didn't phone In con firmatlon or her arrival and i.ISkcd CAT to help. Rut Mi1111 Lee 11ald pol Ice put her orr when she told them she wa!! <:allin~ about a prostitute. She snid they told her "pros· titutes are a lot of flakes.'' A pimp sent by the group to check on Miss Marlin said he round her cur parked outside tho address but the apartment was cm ply except for a mattress. A1si1tant Police Chief Darryl Gatu said. on the contrary, the proi;titution angle ts a key to the caae. Severnl victims have been 1>roslltutes. "We are taking information from anyone. We will not turn down mformation from pros· tilutes ... If they are pros· lttutea that would tend lo pique our Interest more because of what bas happened.•• The Martin girl had a history of prostitution arrest.a. Cooke said. "She was supposed to be in court on a proslitut\on arrest the day they found her body," Miss Leeuld. Other Coverage Of her local and area coverage appears today on Page A18. OftANQE COAST so DAILY PILOT police m connection with the kill· in& of Stephen Jonn Bovan last Oct. 22. It was later learned that Richard has never Uved a\ the Ocean Viata home and waa many miles away from the area at the time police raided the premises. lie has smce been arrested and ~rraigned ln Superior Court on the murder charges. Principals Shifted by Trustees Saddlcback Vulley Unifier! Sl'hool District trustee• have marl e two cl<'mentary school principal changes and appointed ;:i temporary principal at Serrano Intermediate School. The trustees mov<'d Jol• Adams, principal at '.\1ontcv1rlNl Elemcntarv Sch1X>I 10 M 1sswn VieJo, to Trahuco School. Gary Shinkle, director of the district's Instructional Resource Center, was named as Adams' replace· menl at Montevideo. The two wlll assume their new positions on Jun. 3, when the !ichools reopen after the hollduy break. John Cooper, assistant to the superintendent, said Adams re· quested the Trabuco position This job WllS left \ acant \~hen Gary Jeffries was made assls tant director or pupil services In a reshuffle of administrators last week. Shinkle's Jbb has been clim inated in the district's recent administrative reorganization. Trustees also appointed Tom Tullar. principal of the Laguna llllls High School which 1s cur· rcntly under construction, as tl'mpornry princlpul at Serrano Jntl•rmcdiatc School in Lake Forest. Gently Down the Street The name nf thi~ thoroughfare in ~tapleton. Or<.· .. is Riverview Street, and it \\a:-. .in ~1pl dc•s1grrnlion Tuesday after flood watt!rs from the Suislaw River Viejo Group Seu Salute To Lombardo Ticket!'! are now being sold for lhe New Year's Eve Salute to Guy Lombardo being sponsored by the Mission Viejo Activities Committet.• turned the road into a virtual canal. Mapleton, 40 miles west of Eugene. is • generally recognized ns the rain capital of Oregon. J1.1d1e Lae refuaed to im· mediately rule late Wednucay after listening to day lonl( testimony from Jurors who found Batlln. 46, 1ullty of crlrnlnal cbar1es stemmina from hla mls· uae of publil' omce in 1914. Twelve panel juron and two alternate Jurors were called to the wilneaa 1tand before Judae Lae llttened to final araumentJ from lawyers for both sides. But only one juror-Mrs. Gloria Godfrey of San Juan Capistrano-was able to tell Judae Lae that a Juror made the comment in the Jury room that, "all politic:lanaare crooks." She identified the Juror H Jack Anderson of Santa Ana. But An· der1on denied maktn1 the com· ment, In Jest or any other wa.v. and hla fellow jurors support~ his lealimony. Mrs. Godfrey told Judae Lae that Anderson told other jurors, "You know he la guilty'' 11hortly before they began deliberation.a that led to the conviction of Bat- tin. She testified that she and other jurors told Anderaon: "You can'L say anythJng like that untll you exam lne the evidence. SONY. Serrano's administrative pos1· lion is hein~ vacated by Ray Garubo "ho has ucccptcd a pos1 lion with La Verne College. The event w11l include a prime rib dinner beginning at 8 p.m. and dan{:mg until 2 ll m. to the music of Ambassadors in Swing in thl• grand ballroom at the Laj!una Hills Holiday Inn. l>innl!r, dancing. hats, noisemakers and party favors arc• included in the ticket price of S25 per {:Ouple Gift Ideas Cboper said the district is seek· in~ apphcant11 for the pnn cipalships :.al both Serrano and Aliso Elementary School. The latter poslllon remains vacant. Frog Princess Plans 'Visit' At College Margery Evcrnden's classic Princess," will open a three-day performance run Friday In Sad· dleback College's Studio Theater. The play, which 1s designed for children of all ages, will begin at 8 p .m . on Friday, JO a m. and 2 1>.m . on Saturduy and 3 pm. on Sunday. Ticket.a, priced at $1 for adults and children, may be purchased in the campus' fine arta box of. r .ICC. Debbie Morrissette is cast as young Vas\llssa in the Cinderella adventure. She is the daughter of a good wizard who is transformed into a frog by the wicked wltch. Baba Yaaa, played by Elaine Jimmerson. Others in the cast are Tony Buchanan, Matt Miller, Gary Ada ms, Lyle Brooks, Curt Mocilnikar, Mark Berry, Jim Owen, Stephanie Tatum, Jan King and Michael Bri1ht. Bonnie Cogbill ls director of the play, the first children's pro- gram in the college's new drama complex. Charles Erven designed the ·multi-level set. Charles Castaino has done the costumes and Ron Ajalsln ls In charge of lights and audio. Tickets may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and !5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Frida>:· Frot11 Page Al KULIKS ••• him back to hls buslneat partners Cor Sl00,000. The bualne11 partners - Joseph Sbeltoo Davl1 UJ. Ro)' Chrlat.ofber Richard and Jo&eph Oabrle Fedorowakl -alon1 w.fih the Kulik• then all11odly h red thrH Hununc~n Beach men to bunt down Bovan and kUl hlm. Police all••• Jerry Peter Flotl, 41, J\a;vtnond Sltv•n Re1co, 28 and Anthony "l.Jttl• Tony" Marone found Bovan out·. 1Jd1 a N.-gort Beach reataurant and l"lori pum~ nln• ebot.a lnto him. T1cke~ may be purchased 1n the community Sl'rviccs office of the Mission Viejo Company or by l·alling Fred McGuire , eha1rman, at 581·3806. f'rom PagP :\ f HUGHES ... Although an autopsy showed thal Hu~hes had shriveled l6 90 pounds, Holmes said, "He looked about the same to me as he had three or four months before." "Wasn't Howard Hughes los· ing we1~hl more and more?" asked attorney Harold Rhoden "l never noticed that," said Holmes. Holmt's, who enderl his four days of testimony Wednesday at the Mormon will trial, said that no one In Hughes' Inner circle spoke of "the boss" having kidney dl11ease. Nor did they see he was dying. "I'll have to say it wasn't ap· parent that he was dying or that ill t1ntll the day before he died," Holmes told Rhoden. Rhoden. reprc~entlng former J-Jughes' aide Noah Dietrich, ls seeking to prove that the eccen· trlc multimillionaire, his brain dimmed by kidney disease, scrawled a crude handwritten will which names Dietrich ex· ecutor. Huahes relatives, not named ln the will, say it is a for1ery. Rhoden asked for details of llu1hes' wanin& life In the sprin& days he spent atop the Princess Hotel in Acapulco. Mexico. Four doctors came and went, •Holmes said. •'They didn't know what hls problem was. They didn't know why he was in the condition he was when we put him on the plane and flew him to Houston," Holmes testified. ll was during that April 5, 1976, flight with Holmes and doctors aboard, that Hughes died. "By the time Howard Hu1be1 sot on that plane tin 't it tne h• was completely dehydrated. that hls cheeks were sunken;" Rhoden asked. "l don't know," said Holme1. "I iave htm some water the day before hopatsed away." • Frot11PageAJ NOISE ••• He ul<ed lf 1lm111r delays will be lmpoucl on all gropert)' owner1 wlthln tho nolao an an41f even two-lot ownm wm bav to lnveat money tn expenatvo notae 1tudit1ottbetr own. "No, they art not •oln1 to bulld All •taJit people were named ln on those two Jou 0 MacDouaall multSpl• crlminal lndtctmenta snapped back. ••And lt that Iii a handed doWn a month •Jo by tho tr•1tc:11 thori tho county 11 on th Oran•• CioQnty Grand ury. All wrons track II\ lr)'inl to protect but J-edorowatst have betn • HOPI• from advet11 liiiJ>aclt of ' booked. QQ\H, H ~ SU'lll POllT AILE RADIO TY s20000 R/J.DIO·CASSITTi·RiCORDil MOOll IC40 ~ ...... 'Wl/,Wl/ JVC Ju1t SJ6QOO GIVE A GIFT FROM RCA ncn-...... ROA:':: ... ~~~~.,..-4SUPER IUY A.T S29800 RCA1S':_ XL-100 por1able color TV I,, I ,,UC.n.11 flft•t I till Y'>V ne«1 IO ~"ow ubOul lff'fl'O Turn!eDlf•·, FM 'AM a1 .. 90 f.tdln'l ••Ptt 'f'CO((fQtt and SOllkt,.. M•tcn.>o ue> '"' vau 1>1 fWOQlt? wN> ""°'" I OU""'' ano •19\.ftQIUC, .nt.1cte out tNfl ,. l••-·no .-i1 ~_,,,, COff'l><)M .. .,eo AnO .,,,., ao11 I n.w lo aotnd • mint to llPOff'••t• •I Cn"'o 'n 1ort1y l tt \I, ocve YOU i dlmOllll•lll01' And • dt«I yuu •• ooc lo ,,.., 10119'•••• Dlgltlll LID clock radio wltll a11 .. 1ectronlc GCCllNC)' IC•·C••ew. let IO""O"O"' t .. ~IQ"W' ..... ltaQlllof\IOWt ... , ..... t11 •t"1fOIP\<Jt , ... , ..... C'.'ot" '~ ••'• ,,..,. ..,._\.IO Oot-• N....,-.. ~ ... .....,..,..... CQ,.ltOf '<t• IO•~twlt tCCW'•CY A"'fl"••=--*--~11 ........... •~'"'•~ ..... OAOCM•n.ac.c:. ~fpt..,. .... ~J~J, ;'l :.,. t' I I ,. . ... /,;J ~ JUST / • • • ... - $9CJ95 i.'a/I ~s ~ .. , .... H•"d held l)'!nt"' •nJ '"'•~aul 4 tunct ... 10 o•u• ~·'"°' 1 '" & °"'· Recllltll'Nb'• 1>411• ""'· 10 n"M ""' 1•r-•f'I ~ ' ,,4ft1•0r\'4 ' • If .......... .... ,, ....... ., •' ,, ... "' :---;::--r:,:;~ .. ~ ~ ., ~ ........... I ••II t 'uc·tory Mnrrnntir~ 1•1au Our I h"if~d flu•• \ ••nr Gunr1uuc•c• ,,,. 1 ·1·rry 1•rnd"4"I M •• ."f1•ll! AH warr•Hn handled by us - rlgllt h•re at the 1tore. Ma1t• Charg• VISA -budget p~•h arranged ,, . ,,. .,. A la DAILY PILOT Punch "So I said, 'Well, tor God's sake, Maryl' That's my wife's name-Mary. '01 course I oppress women,' I said. 'You expect someone of my size to oppress men?'" ~ Jt111rder, Rape J· ~: 'Sniart Look' 1£: f. i r. l f. ~ i ' ~~ ·"· ~ :f J. ... "f: t.< l; ~-,.,:. ~ ~ 'f: ~ i i;~ :i· ~. ~~ \'!: DrelV Attack? VENTURA <AP> The murder of a high school sludenl and the rape of his girlfriend were pret1p1taled by a "smart look" given by the victims to a group or teen-agers. according to pretrial court testimony by a friend of 17-year-old defendant Ruben L. Torres Meanwhile, Torres requested and was assigned a new attorney Wednesday in the case. in which he 1s chari.:ed with lhe Oct 14 murder of Paul Yenney Jr., 17. and uttcmpted murder and rape of Linda Fiene, 18. T HE "SMART LOOK" CAME as the defen- dants passed the teen a~ers while walking home from a date that Saturday night, said Elva Almanza, 15, whos<.• testimony had been given behind closed doors l\\ o week~ ugo and was publicly r<'lcascd this week. Miss Almanza suid s he n•ceivcd a phone call from Torres on Oct:-15, the dav after the attack on the two high school studt'nts. She said that Torres told her details about the ultack. She said she was told that Yenney and Miss Fiene were beaten on the hoad with a gun and the couple were dragged to a fi eld behind Cha~el Islands Hi~h School and "all kinds of stuff" e done to them. '- YENNEY AND MISS f'IENE were found in a field behind Channel Islands lllgh School the next morning by a farm worker. A chunk of bloody con- crete was round next to the bludgeoned body of Yen-ney. ·· Miss Alm:tnza's testimony also revealed that Torres claimed he was a witness lo the attack and not a participant. However. a Municipal Court judge has determined there was enough evidence to bind Torres over to Superior Court for trial. Torres' attorney, Keith Carter. asked to be dis- missed from the case Wednesday. Carter. who represented Torres for the eight weeks since his ar- rest, gave no specific reason for wanting to be re· lieved. "A SITUATION HAS ARISF.N between the bov • and myself and he can be better represented by someone else," Carter said. Supcnor Court Judge Robert Shaw asked Torres if this were nil right and the youthful def en· danl replied he wanted another attorney. i Tested Seaplane ~·Crashes; 2 Hurt i OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP> -A 30-year-old ~ seaplane being test-flown for possible sale lo a !.i1 Southern California Oighl service struck the corner , (• of an occupied school build mg and crashed beside it. \r~ ~ 1 Pilot Robert Wallis, 35, of Miami. and Paul Briles, 00, of Inglewood, were the only persons aboard Tuesday and the only persons injured in the accident. ~ THE 240 to 300 STUDENTS in the Miami Lakes Technical Center were unhurt. Wallis, who declared an emergency and was trying lo make it to o nearby airport, was listed in serious condition with face and ~ead cuts. Briles, who operates an air service between Los Angeles and Catalina Island. suffered a broken leg t ~ and face and heud injuries. \ "IF HE HAD HIT 10 feet lower, he would have ~ / wiped u.111 o)Jt," said John La Bell, an instructor ~· whose classroom was directly below where the ~ plane's wheels scraped the building. '.O Harold Wood, a controller at nearby ·' • Opa-locka Airport. said the pilot reported an emergency Just before making his final approach to the nearby field. The nature o1 the emergency wasn 'l immediately disclosed. AFTER THE PLANE'S wheels struck the butlding, Its winis knocked over a light pole and struck several trees before lt cr11hed and flipped on the school grounds. A Jlriles tlmployee sald BrlJea had bffn. con· t ldtrln & a purchase 0£ the Grumman GOM• from the Dean JI. Franklin AvlaUon Co. of Miami !or $125,00Q. MOTO-TOOL Gueu what all you can c:lo with t!Ua thlng. Gln up? 01. you can 8CIW. poll.ah. repair. engrave. aharpen and more. 2900 #2'5 --MOTO-TOOL KIT WITH34 ACCESSORIES Permanent magnettield , conatruc:tlon. 30.000 RPM ,,; J apMd. Shatter proof nylon houalng. 39°0 #281 MOTO-TOOL KIT WITH 34 ACCESSORIES Ufetlm• lubricated alMH ~ bearlnge. 34 acceHorlea , and carrying ca••· Haa 0.8 ampe. 43°0 #271 :Y." VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL Double insulated with 2.7 amp burnout protected motor. Lock-on button for contlnuo\UI operation. 19~ SKIL %"CORDLESS DRILL AND SCREW,D,IVER 2500.~ R~bcuglag unit included. Operate• forward and re••rH to d.ri•• and remove •et•••· "le• •tarter .. t for you. U you hoY•n't mode out tour Ult you might want to lAchade OQe. S-K20 PC •. %" SOCKET SET All·purpo .. ~todo wbGt? You got •• Alkyo\&I lit.ftdly NL IG1-mcm.. he botr .. ELECTRIC ENGRAVER AND ACCESSORIES Writ .. llke a ~ell on material from hardened etMl to glcua. Can regulate depth Of , a· 00 I •ngrcning from fine to dHp. # 280 ~ r=/-. I :_.~--==-!\ ~CKWELL WOOD LATHE WITH TURNING TOOLS HandlH stock up to 36" ln length. ur turning capacity. Can work wood. plaatica .. or light metaJa. Motor extra. 139'' %" SKIL XTRA-TOOL ~ '!:::mc1udod ~ to make a •artcible epeed · d.tW. ecrewdrh•er. hammer drlll and power cblML SKIL STANDARD DUTY RECIPRO SAW 5900 ~'-"lnt Like band ICJW motion. only eaaler. Cut• anything from fence poet• to metal conduit. SKIL STANDARD DUTY ¥2 HP ROUTER Micrometer adtuetm-Dt for accurate depth aettlnga. Compact. ligbt;~p.bt. ""'th built-in ep • lock. 29°0 .548 BALL BEARING MOTO-TOOL KIT Moto-Tool haa built.In Yariable ePffd control. ball bearing conetructlon and 34 acceuorl•L r: MOTO-TOOL Variable speed. •lMn bea:rlng conetruct1on. (Thi• would be a good •pot for a joke.) lnow any? DRIMIL sm. 71A 0 ' STANDARD DUTY SAW 2900 #574 1Cate i~" at 90 degrffa. and H'1" at 45 clegTees. 10 amp. 1 ~ HP burnout ec:ted motor. I SKILDEI.Un VARIABLE SPEED nGSAW Maximum cuttiAg 8peed can be pN--.. t wi~ ac:lfuatl.ng bob. 45 degree tlf tlng foot either rlgbt or lelt. 3, 00 #49'1 S-K 12 PC.~,, SOCKET SET S-K 18 PC.~" SOCKET SET S-1:23 PC. Ya" SOCKET " SET Torque la r.ad directly from pNdalon· Callbrated 10 piece• tn ( Another good •tarter Mt lnc:ludl.ng 9 1tandard 80Ck•ta.epmk plug llOCbt, S .. •xt•n•lon and ratchet. Y• • dri•• and 14 plecee ln %' drt ... What more could you ask? WelL let'a ...... ReN ... bcne cm - tatenMcUcrt. .... If..., let lt b9 8Gld that .. dldn't haft 80met.b.lng for ••er'fOIMt· Tb1e all purpoH .. t ba.s all kinda of tb.lngL Stcuidcm:l aocnt•.dMp eock•t•. exteAelon. flex handle and l'dtcheL Kale. (What, you ccm"t NGd torque?) nght•n acConllng to I. factory speca. \ No loo .. .bo1U, no •b.ared becrd.e. 4997 #4123 ~,497 ,. .. DJUYE STocKS I BUSINESS Thonday'ti NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices COMPOSil'E TRANSACTIONS u s OAILV PILOT C7~. Too Fem K.110.., Small Claims Courts· Assist ly SYLVIA POBT£8 .. lrlllH ..... In Denver, wblch lntroduced small clalm• courts last yenr, a case can be heard wil.hln a month or less, compared wltb three months for a caBe In county court. In San Francisco, which began opening smell claims courts on Saturdays last summer, the experiment hu been a success. Tbe Bar AsJociation or San Francisco and the San f'ranclJco Fou.nd•llon fund the project, paying a part. time clerk and baUilt. Municipal Court judges donate lbelr Ume. IN LOS ANGELES, AN EXPERIMENT wtth once. weekly rught i>esslons this year has bffn so popular that night sessions may join traf(ic court sessions as a regular section or the Los Angeles Municipal Court. A survey ot night session participants disclosed that 94 percent were pleased with the court. Costs include only overtime pay for a clerk. Municipal judg~• have volunteered their lime. Never before have small claims courts been so algnlfi. cant a link in the judicial system and used to the extent they arc today. But surveys indicate that millions or Americans who could take advantage of them ure not even aware that they exist. These courts are de· ' Money's Worth signed to he.Ip settle dis· '-....;11~-------­ putes involving modest claims with business, landlords, or neighbors. In a s mall claims court, the plainUfl needs no lawyer and in most, the only cost is a filing fee that ranges between $3 and $15. THESE COURTS CAN BE USED only to sue for monetary damages. Procedures are'ln!ormal. To locate the local small claims court, check the phone book. Courts may be lis ted under the name or the city, town or county. The court clerk can provide tn~rmation about. the relatively simple procedures that mus~ followed. Despite the advantages of these courts, critics are call· lng 'for reforms, with one or the chief complaints centering on the "collection agency" image that the courts have ac- quired and which does not serve the consumer interest. THE U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, for example, charges that court hours often are inflexible and locations inconvenient. Far loo frequently, It says, judgment cases go unconected. In proposing its overhaul of small claims courts, the chamber has distributed a Model Consumer Justice Act. Among the chamber's suggestions are establJshing locally run courts with extra evening and Saturday hours; raising the overall jurisdictjonal limit to $1,000 (not availa· ble in all states); prohibiting lawyers from acting as prin· clpab and requiring hearings to be held within .45 days of the filing of a complaint; assuring decisions by Judges at the end of hearings, Most stale laws would have lo be amended to allow tor these provisions. A consumer controversies bill has been submitted to Conereas to provtde federal funds to support innovative sanall claims programs atstate·local levels. Nut: Wmnni MQJI Not Wm . Slwpping Plaza Work Started Alicia Plaza. a 10.5-acre shoppln& and commercial center, ls under construction at the tntensecUon of lbe San Diego Freeway and AUcJa Parkway In .Miaslon Viejo. Exclusive leasing aaents for the project are John O'Meara and Cherie Adams of Grubb & EllJs' Newport Beach office. Property for the S6 million project was sold throueb Grubb & ElUs from Alsc9t Development Co. of Irvine to Park Aliso Aasodates, a joint venture with W & D Commercial Properties, Inc. of Santa Monica u 1eneral partner. More than 97 percent of available space hu Men leaaed in the 117,000-square-foot center. Major tenant is Fazio's, which wlll open a 52,$00-lquare· foot supermarket. Tbree additional tenants wtll be Holiday Health Spa. whose laclUty encompasses 10.000 square feet in a free"standing bullcUne, DeMy's Fanilly Reitaurant, with 5,000 aquare feet of space, and Santa B•rbara Savings and Loan, with approximately 5,000 square feet. • · ·Frazee Paint has leased 7,056 1C1Uare feet for sale of" paint and related product.a, add Coast llualc will take 3,900; 5quare feet for a retall outlet devoted to the sale of musical. in1trumenta. 4 T e n a n t s a I s o w i l l l n c l u d e B r u s e &· Lydia Grow 's Card and Gilt Sb op, Pacific! Pets, The Great American Food Factory; Century 21 Real Est.ate, Rx Cleaners, La Paz PaUo and. Fireplace. David Semrau, D.D.S., AJtec Realty, Com.: mercial Credjt, Halawe'a Stereo, Jerry Sbelfield Tennis Shop, Mel Foster's Men'1 Naint;yllst., PWS L&\11'drJ, Ulla's: BikiniR, Bud's Floor Coverings, Sbaklet Pr'OOudiJ. Alicl Ugh ting, J . Duquett. Jewel en and a tux.do rent.i st.ore. Scheduled for completion at the nnit of the year, AUcla- PlHa will include spec:lalty &hop!t, reatautantl, otf\ces and Hrvlce companies. 'F..-e-....e' ReperC•·6af1t Anahelm's ''farn9.y !ore-some," Ute CQnvenUon Center. atadlum an4 two 18-bolo munlclpat CQll couraea owned •net ope.rated by tho city returned a net Income or Sl,385,Ml lor eomblDed operaUona hl tho last flleal year'. Thia equ.als to- a $380,000 lnc,..aae over.&he previous year, accord!Qg to • report released b1 the clt)' '1 !!Dance departmetit. · For the Con~Uoh Center. total revenue was Nported· at ts.7S7;4T7. which included $2,853,4»5 from a 6 percen&:: rooin occupanc7 tax earmarked to pay off bondod indebted·· • neu. . •