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Home My WebLink About1977-12-16 - Orange Coast Pilotl I 17 ' ... • 1e . ·Husband Relates Ordeal of Wife's Dying in Snow . DAILY PILOT ~ * * * 10< * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1977 VOL. 70, NO.*·. SECTIONS, ... ~•ou J SDow IilddiQg I Diiiy .... Miff ....... Golden West College coed Bufi Brett puts Cinishing touches on her entry in Thursday·s snowman contest at the Huntington Beach school. She won first place for her statue of a cowboy. Judf{es said it fit in nicelv because the nickname for Golden West College athletic t eams is . the "'Rustlers." After the judging, the snowman contest degenerated into the in evitable snowball fi ght. The win- ner of that contest was not a matter of record. 35 Overt Aets Diedrich lmlicted On Bribery Counts dictment banded down Two D i e In Cr a s h . ·At Bridge Two people were killed and a third injured Thursday in a three-car collision on the Vic- toria Street bridge over the Santa Ana River, wll.ich divides Cost.a Mesa Crom Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as T imothy Lee McKeon, 25, of 33802 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, and Carol Lovette Stradley, 42, of 1015 American Place , Costa Mesa. Both were in a sm all foreign car driven by McKeon that police said collided h ead o n at about 9:50 p.m . with a vehicle driven by Janet Ann Munson, 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa. She was treated at · Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on her right hand, arm and knee, and sent home. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, skidded into the McKeon car after the accident. Its drivu was not reported injured. Police said that, according to witnesses, McKeon apparently became distracted while wiping the inside or his windshield with a rag while heading toward Hunt· ington Beach on the bridge. Wit· nesses said his car strayed over the double yellow lines in the cente r and collided with the Costa Mesa-bound Munson car, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police ar e in· vestigating the tragedy. • cte I . I eig~~ .Ignore Sereanis; Was It ' tra~gler Vietinl? ' 1 Sno.wyTragedy Wife's Orooal of De ath ~old Editor'• Note: A Sunda11 drive e1lded in trooed11 for Norman O • JohJtMm. 61. Ht1 wife, Gwen, also 61, dJed o/ uponre tn d«p 87'0tO alter the couple's car broke down in a ~e arte.. Here is Johnson'• account of what /iappenld, as told ta Deurrtt Nnnr~n I.AO PtfTJI. .., PROVO, Utah CAP) -The hardest decision I have made in my life was whet.her to lie down and die wlth Gwen or get up and try lo save myself. We had been married 35 years, and I didn't want to leave her. But I had to leave her If 1 was going lo get help. WE HAD COME DOWN FROM Salt Lake Sunday lo visit some friends and then decided to take a litUe ride up the canyon. It was a nice day, and the road wasn't that bad. Sut I turned to the right instead of the left. Then J hit a rock in the center of the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan. I spent two hours trying to jack the car up and get it off the rock, but I couldn't move It. It was then we decided to try to walk out. We should have gone back the way we came, but I thought it would be faster to try to walk over to Springville. We walked four or five miles. When it started to get dark, we got under a big pine tree, and I tried lo cover her up with pine boughs. J tried to keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to bowl It seemed like it snowed all night. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO bobble about 100 yards in the deep snow in the morning. I tried for three hours to help her further. But I wasn't much help because I have arthritis. We talked together of personal things. Then she began acting strange. Sbe wasin acoma. How couJd I leave her? Yet I thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord. and I felt the Lord didn't want me to die there. 1 hobbled along through the deep snow all the rest of the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and I thought, jf I could just ma'ke it down to the cabin. It was just getting dark Monday night when I saw the cabin. But then I fell orr the bridge and into a five-foot· deep creek bed. It seemed like hours before I could cra~l up the bank. I HAD NO HEAT IN THE cabin -no rood and just the snow for water. I moved my legs throughout the night to keep the circula- tion going. At daylight, I started out again. I was wet almost to my s houlders from falling down 1n the deep snow. I kept on praying that the Lord would help me just to keep on going. l actually felt. ii I could just keep going I woufd find (See IJFE OK DEATH, Page AZ) II ··' T wo· Lost At Sea; 82 Saved:. POBT ELIZABETH, SoutlJ Africa CAPJ-Two America• owned 1u_pertanker sister ships collided in !Of and caught fire in the Indian Ocean oCC South Africa early today, s pread.ing a. slick described as three miles long. Two seamen were reported missing aod 82 others, mostly Hong Kong Ch i n ese, were l'escued by helicopter and ships. o rtlci a ls s·atd . Dozens of crewmen leaped into the water to escape the burning decks. J ames Darcy, spokesman for Gulr Oil Corp. in Pittsburgh, said the two Liberian-registered vessels were' on charter for Gulf Oil but owned and operated by Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem, Pa. Belhelehem ot- ficials said that the tankers a.re controlled by a Bethlehem sub- sidiary, but the crews were not American. Only one of the supertankers. the 330,954·ton Venoil, wucany • ing a full load of oil, estimated by officials here at between 58.8 million and 73.5 million gallons. The collision with the 330,869-ton Venpet occurred at about 10 a.m. (midnight PST) 20 miles oft Cape St. Francis, 54 miles east of this industrial coasW city. Ian Simpson, assistant port captain· here, said ·a three-mile- long oil slick was bulldlng up from the collision site but strong winds were blowing the spill away from prime beach area tn South Africa. (See SPILL, Page AJ) 87 GAllY GaANVILLE °' .. ...., ........... Su~ Ralph Diedrtch was accused or two felony bribery of- fenaa and of eqqlnJ ln a eop. 1P1racy to commit bribery 1n an day. Also named in Indictment u a co ndant in the conspiracy charge• was Anaheim architect LelloY Rose, Screams Go . Unheeded Co ast t -~h'91MeeH--0ounBMltmt)'-GNnd Jury-in~ ~eadaadthe Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam-Dj if""-·-palgnfinancemanager. ,,. "'""'3e8 Tbl.rty-ftve overt acts cited in theeight·pqelndlctmentalleee LOS ANGELES CAP) -' 1~_:_: _ ~m that Diedrich: Nelahbors say they heard bl?O<'· t:JtNU4,; -la earl>' tm received $25,000 ........_O\l..fdling screams ring out 111 a from lawyer Michael Remington r ~llywood apartme.nt house · ? after Remrnstoo had been paid where the latest victim or the t.:n ~ Area. $14.'85 by a development flnn Hlllalde Strangler apparently iJ .,._. J then bavlhe a 'major land use la-was lured to her death. r&EMONT (AP) -A sonic aue before the county Board ot "It was a very frightening ...__ •b t ttl d wind"w• Superv1'0nt. scream ••• Jt w1 as definitely th.e, ....,m • • ra e ., -A ....ua earlier repatd a wont ec:nam l ve ever. beard, tllrouOOUt tlle San Franciaco •e111000 -at lo• .. owed food aaldoneman. 881' .,... Thursday afternooa ...-, _.""'"" -T other lde •-ala E' Jtave bMa caused by a B-1 company executive William '-·~W~ res fty o re. mW b8nC · telt.ed oVet' the Moore with a Rernlnston check ponea bevlna the screams at 8dftc Ocean, the Federal A via-made Pll•bleto Moore. about the time Tu'8day night Acfmle"*ratkJDtaldtoday. -Ac:c1,.td la •te. trr4 about that Kimberly Diane_ Martin. •. ....,.. ~t .,.. l'ePOl"ted ID \he tzo,ooo bi "tecal tender" fl'oal pro.Utute, arrived to meet a e" Aid Rkbard Runt ottbe Jlem~ after Renmlstan wu mu, '• * t..mc eGDtrol ceater 1lvatwoh11000cbect111YRaM. But no one reported th• ..... •t W "-• ..,\tlllldWR.ONilt.Coln· ICl'MmsatbeUme. ~odlsfat. wedO P•D¥ oftldall hl 1974 for. •.ooo .. l didn•t pay any attention tblrw 11 u. ,.altoltJ and, wJMD ref\aMd, uqed the ot-becaue lt (the ~amlnJ) went tlllre ..._ baye Mee•~ ftelall to .. ..,.. Influence to oooutlntbelobby, .. tbemantold ••••••le condltloa1 tbat balpblm._u.,,OOOloanat racUo aatloll Jtll'WB Oft Tbun-.._.._a C.lillllo boOID! toNllCb~·-"""· GU11e Gron bank. . day. ~ ~ c _ ~ra.~At>. KIM~wboworkedrora ' prostitution service, was sent to the apartment aften. a man telephoned the service, said h1a wife WU out of town and asked tor a young, attractive model. Mias Martln's car was found in front oC the apartmen~ Wednes· IT'S SKYIR41N JS. CONCORDE The lumberin1 LakeT st)'lraln almost beat the ele1ant supersonic Concorde on recelnt New York·LoodOll nlghta. Firat-Ume traveler Huch Mulll1an, 1pecial cor~poadei>t tor the AP, found more hnllarltJa between th• two ta than one mJaht expect. bis report on Pase AlO. < day mcndng. Her nude body was round dumped on a hillside 10 miles aw~y. Eleven ~Is and young women have been tound slain in similar settings over nine weeks . Police later determined tho telephone call was made from a pay phone at a Hollywood library and \hat the a~ment where Miss Martin was to meet hlm was vacant. Its last tenant, also a prostitute, was evicted ln August, the apartment manager said. lAaia Lee. a spokeswoman for the OallComla Association for Trolllpa, en organisation formed to help prostitutes, 1aJd the prwUtutloD aervice told her the man '-.ouncted lllce.J •• Just an• dlnarypyoutrora jood time." JJbrary .... ,.. d..eribed • Jn~ wbo-.ci the pboMTlMlctay STMNGLE, PaP.U) Weather Variable c ou ~lng cloudy with 30 percent chance ol rain Saturday. Cooler Saturday, Lows tonight 50 to ss. Highs Saturdaylow60s. INSIDE T ODAY .. The Ntdcracker" and Chrhtma• teem to b~ aynonymout. TM traditional holidaJJo ballet u ddailed in atorle• and phoia. °" Page Cl. ., \ DAllVP OT s Frtday December 16 19/7 Palestinian WASJONGTON <AP) -Israeli Prime Mmister Menahem Begl.ll outlined for Pru1dcnl Carter to- day bit natJ~·· P?"oposaJS uror r esolving the issue ot Palestinian Arabs" in ncgoUallons with Egypt. ) Proposal Outlined After Begin left the Whlte Jfouse, Cart.er telephoned Egyp- tian President Anw~ Sad•t. to report on the dlscussion:s <..:arter und ~gin are lo met:~ ugum Saturda.r nlgbt. Jody POwell, .. the Wf1ft~"ltouse press secretary. said there could be further '•communications ·· be~een Carter: and Sad~t but we knew of no meeliruis planned with the Egyptian leader. · A White House statement sald . Front Page A l DIEDRICH INDICTED. • • ·-Arter falling to repay the loan cognizance. as agreed, told the Grant of· Thirty minutes later Rose ficials he would make payment walked into the same courtroom when they '•paid Rose and when with lawyer Sylvan Aronson. LeRoy Rose paid him." Rose's arraignment was put off The overt acts alleged In lbe In-to Jan. 6, he was given unUI Dec. dictment go on to say that the ·20 to book himself into jail and he Grant Co. through its s ubsidiary, also was released on his own re· Anaheim Hill~. Inc., made 12 cognizance. payments to Rose totaling In the forefront or the bribery $138.lOJ.. . • .. ,iJl<lU:~en~ if lbe a~coe&Uw el· However, only the $20,000 Rose fort by Anaheim Hills, Inc:. to ob· gave Remington was allegedly lain in 1973-74 county approval traced direcUy Into Diedricb's for the withdrawal or 2,200 acres hands even though all 12 pay-Crom agricultural preserve ments to Rose are listed in the agreements. · overt acts. Diedrich was the leader in a 3 An indictment is a formal to 2 Board of Supervisors de· charge made against a person by cision in March, 1974, that re· a Grand Jury. Overt acts cited in leased the land from the pact and the indictment are used to opened ittodevelopment. demonstrate the basis for the ln the background to that move charges. Neither the indictment was the compai:iy's hirang of ZHfr the alleged overt acts Remington as their legal counsel cstablishguiltorinnocence. ~nd Rose as a consultant on gra~· Already under indictment for mg pro~lef!ls. allegedly violating state political The. tnd1ctment alleges that campaign regulations. Diedrich Remington w as hired at responded to Thursday's indict· Diedrich's suggestion but makes ment with a terse· three para· no mention or whatever role Rose graph statement. was as~igned to earn the Sl38,301 ··This charge is simply the next he received fro.m the company. shot fired in the ongoing war by . Key. fi~re m l~e four· month the District Attorney's Office. lllvestcgallon leading to the in· This is another collection of rub· dictment was Remington, a hi.sh that he (the district at· Diedrich business and legal as-· torn<'y J hopes to use to get me out sociate. for 10 years. . of his way" Diedcich s aid in his Remington was named in the wntl<.'n ~ta'tement. July 1 political conspiracy indict· nose, who, as a Fullerton plan· ment ~long w~t~ Die drich , nmi.: commissioner was Indicted Superv.1sor .Philip An~hony, on hribcrychargesin I975butac· A~a~e1m City Coun cilman fJUittcd in 1976, responded to the W1!l.1am Kot~ and would ·bc indictment by resigning from the pohllcal ~nanc1er Gene Conrad. firm he founded in 1960, LeRoy ll ~as m early Nove~ber that Rost•and Associates. Remington pleaded guilty to a n ose said his resignation was misden;ieanor cha.rgc related lo "due to advc~i;c publicity regard· the alleged con~piracy. and was mg past anu recent investiga· then granted immunity from t1ons ." prosecution when testifyi ng For his part, District Attorney before the Grand Jury a_bout ~is . Cecil Hicks simply chatted for a knowledge of the Anaheim ll1lls f<.'w m~ulcs with newsmen about affair. other 'topics as Diedrich and Also shown by court ~ecords. to Rose were called to appear in have been granted immunity cdurt. were Robert H. Grant e1nd ll was Diedrich who appeared Richard Owen, th~n Grant Com· thal dunng th\' 1wo·hour meet- ing. Begin und Carter also dis- ~ws11ed propoaals for future rela- l l!ons between Isruel and Egypt. "1'he president thanked the prim e minister for his thoughts in both of these areas ond promised to give them serious consideration,'' the l!tate-ment aaid . Bus Ove rturns 1 Carter planned to fly tCJ Fay. cttcv11Je. N.C., this afternoon to attend the wedding or a nephew. lie is due to return here Saturday afternoon. Earller, qualified U.S. sources said Israel was "rethinking" lts p~ition regarding the territory on. the W~L .Bank 9C the Jordan River that it won in the Six.Day This Saclcllehack Valle~: Unified School District hw; wc·nl 1>vcr u eurb and through a fente before landi.ng m the l><1ck varcl of Builey Shakes' home at 23 1-lG Vasta Way. El Toi·o Thursday afternoon. The driver. Lucy Guzzel· 1 a, ;,:1. ~f Dana Point, suffered only moderate injuries. Sc·ott Chapp, the only student on the bus . was saf cly lw ltl•cl to his scat in the had; and not injured. War or 1967. Speculation cen· tered on proposals for some local·sell rule for the 650,000 Palestinian Arabs living there. Beein and the ruling Llkud Party had t.aken a fJrm stand against relinquishing the ter- ritory. which they consider hls- torically to be part o! Israel. It wu not immediately clear whether giving the Arab resi· dents greater control over their day·lo·day affairs clashes with thejr concept. Begin's proposals for future re- lations between Egypt and Israel were noL spelled out. However, the Israeli leader, like his pre- decessors, has had as his govern· ment's ultimate goal a peace treaty that would provide for ex· changes of ambassadors and other normal contacts between neighbors. Carter and the JsraeU leader talked for an hour and were joined for an additional .hour by their key advisers. Earlier, Begin was asked by reporters i( he would meet with Egyptian leaders. He said there was a "real possibility" o' that "in the very near future." But he satd be couJd not say where or when. Another topic for the talks in the Oval Office was a possible visit by Carter to lsrael to dem- onstrate' U.S. backing for the Egyplian·Israeli negotiations in Cairo, which are being shunned by the Arab "confrontation" states. Begin, asked by a reporter whether he was inviting Carter to his country, side!tepped a direct response. "The president or the United States is invited by the people or lsr ael to visit anytirpe,' • he said. Med Salesmen In Surgery NEW YORK (AP) -The presi- dent or a large surgical supply firms says his eight salesmen in New York state reported they participated to some extent in more than 000 operations the past five years. WASIUNGTON (AP) - A California conareuman will hold bea~ 1n Lbs Angeles on Dec.'28 to dis· cuss liq~id rotein, the fast·d ict r substitute. The gov t H)'S the substance ma)' be Un~!> the deaths of· mont '416 three dcnen people. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D·Calif., said Thursday be plans to look into reports of death and injuries among persons who were oa the diet. He also wan.ta to find out if the Food and Drug Administration needs addi- tional authority to deal with such s ubstances. No Debris In Private Air Crash A Na{ional Transportation Safety Board lnvesUgator said today there is no new informa- tion on a small plane that c rashed o!! Newport Beach Wednesday aJl(l there will· pro- bably be none unless some debris washes ashore. A relative identified the pilot ot the plane 81 one of its two owners, Sanford 0. Vance, 42, of 24501 Vanessa Drive, Mlssion Viejo. With rum reportedly was his son Dan. 19, a freshman at Saddleback College. The elder Vance was identified as a pllot for United Airlines. However, Miss Wally Funk ot the safety board said officials cannot coofirm the dea~. •·we have some mbslnf people reported but ';Ne can't pme it legally," she said. Witnesses said they saw the Cessna 1SO spiraJ into the water two miles of( Scotchman's Cove south or Corona del Mar just before noon Wednesday. Some papers were later re- covered containing the name 11' the owners and the aircraft's identification. It was co-owned by Vance and his neighbor. Al Andrew. Miss Funk said that since the plane went down in 280 leet of water and divers in the area can only aafely descend to 140 feet. no dive is planned. Sbe said special equipment for a dive would cost an estJmated$U,OOO. • in Judge Robert Rickles' panycorporateofflcers. courtroom first. Shown in the listing or overt Without an attorney al his side, acts as the officials who issued Diedrich was told to reappear in the Anaheim Hills. Inc .. checks 2 Crewmen Sought When Boat Capsizes Leon Hirsch. president of the U.S. Surgical Corp. or Stamford, Col\Jl., sai<i'JU.s salesmen report . ed ia an anonymous question- naire that they "scrubbed In" on more than 3,000 operations, meaning they were allowed in the sterile area around the operating table. Hirsch testified Thursday at a hearing held in Manhattan by the state assembly's Medical Prac- tice Taak Force. He defended the presence or his salesmen, saying surgeons using new equipment for the first time often need the advice of salesmen during an operation. "UnW we get something that • washes up on the beach. there's nothing that. I Call do.•• 14ls! Funk said. ' court Dec. 21 directed to book to Rose were Erik Berg and J ack himself into Orange County Jail Si.ck_ler, a Jong.time Diedrich and released on his own re· friend. • Front Pqe Al SPILL •.• Maritime officials expressed !ears about possible pollution and described the collision as the most serious supertanker ac- cident ever along the South African coast. , Tugboats .with firefighting equipment were unable to reach the blazing tankers in the 40-knot winds and rough seas, officials said. _ By early artemoon, the captain and six crewmen from the Venpet we.re put back aboard the vessel to fight the names but had to be airlifted to safety when con· ditions were judged too dangerous to continue. Prisoners E scape BEVERLY HILLS CAP) Two men remained at large to- day after escaping from the Beverly Hills Municipal Courthouse by persuading a sheriff's deputy to open their cell door to hand them a roll of toilet paper. John Parker, 23, ot . ~Denver and Douglas Wynn, 23, or Long Beach, were both wearing civilian clothes at the tJme of the getaway. DAILY PILOT The bribery indictment came as no surprise lo Diedrich. He predicted his own indict· ment last week when grand jury :nvestigators armed with a search warrant seized business records kept in a small Buena Park warehouse. True to the image he has pro· jected since becoming a county supervisor in January of 1973, Diedrich vowed late Thursday lo "continue waging this all-0ut war I have on my hands.'' He said he wilJ not be able to "intelUgenUy discuss" the latest charges lodged against him until he reads transcripts of the testimony leading to the indict- ment. "Right now. I don't know who is accusing me or wh a t specifically I am accused of do- ing or who the players are,··. the 53·year·old county supervisor said. OXNARD <A P> -A search was under way today off the coast for two crewmen of a boat "'hich capsized as it was being towed to Channel Islands Harbor, the Coast Guard said. A spokeswoman in Long Beach said the missing men were aboard a 17·foot Boston whaler being towed to the harbor by a 4l·foot Coast Guard vessel Thursday night. .The missing men were Iden· tified as SLephen Fran~ White, the boat's owner and oper.ator, 23, of Port Hueneme, and Charles Lang, 21. of Ventura. The spokeswoman said both were reported to be fairly good swimmers who were wearing wetsuits and lifejaekets when last seen. Spokeswoman Day Mercer sajd 12 boats and four aircraft were taJUng part in the search early today, and added the F ront Page Al IJFE OR DEATH ... someonetohelpme. I kept falling down, and the sun was warm now on my face. I just wanted to lie there, bull knew I had to keep going. My next big obstacle was to get across the cattle guard. J coula only move my feel about four inches at a time. I prayed someone would find me. WITm N AN HOUR, THREE boys came up the road In a pickup truck. T.hey wanted to know what t was doing there. They could not believe it when I told them my wife was dead up on Lhe ~oad. They said-the besl thin a to do was to go down to Lhe service sta- tion in Spaniab Fork Canyon and call the sherift. Name Says It 'Penonkind' Takea a Step BABYLON, N.Y. (AP> -lt's official. The former Ellen Cooperman is now Ellen Cooperperson. 1J'y virtue of a decision rendered this week, Ms. Coope~rson 's name ts legal. She has used that name unofficially three years and has been listed in the telephone book as "E . Cooperperson." A member of the National Organi,iation for Women, Ms . Cooperperson has been active in feminist causes since 1971. And that, she says., ls why she added three letters -one syllable -to her name. ••1 did it simply betause I wanted to show my strong feeUngs about the sexist nature of our lan1uag~ ... said Ms. Coopcrperson, 31. . Thouih It all, she says, her friends and family were aupporUve. Feminist groups pald mt!ch of the ltgal costs. and som, other costs were handled by yolunteer work. She says it cost her between $300 and MOO to change her name. . -... • search force would be increased at daybreak. She said the smaller boat had been taken in tow after engine trouble near Santa Cruz I stand. The boat capsized as the two vessels were making a 180- degree turn around the Channel lslands Harbor breakwater, she said. 8 Nazis Arrested CHICAGO <AP) -Eight Nazis were arrested arter a street right with reported members of the J ewish Defense League. The brown·shirted Nazi "storm troopers" wearing swastikas and helmets began to picket a dinner sponsored by a Jewish group when they were approached by a group of men and the fight broke out. From Page Al STRANGLE night for police,-but Lt. Dan Cooke said the description was not.being released. However, an attendant at a parking lot across from the Jibrary said police asked him If he had seen a limping man with a moustache. The library is next to a theater that features live striptease acts and less than a block from the health food restaurant where another victim of the Hillside Strangler was last seen alive. Four of the Strangler's victims were prostitutes, police said. Navy OKs Project WASHINGTON <AP) -The Navy recommended Thursday that a scaled-down test versiooot Project Seafarer be construct.ell in Upper 1!fichJgao. · CHURCH FIC117S WOMAN PRIEST PORTLAND, Maine <AP) The Epi.'lcopal fiag at St. Paurs Church new upside-down and at half-staff today to protest the or- dination of Maine's first woman priegt, The nag was at hal!·staff' '1o mourn the spiritual rigor mortis that is in the Episcopal Church,'' said Father Harol d A. McElwaJn, rector of Lhe church. Mrs. Elizabeth AM Habecker, now a deacon, was scheduled to ·be ordained tonight. It's What's· Out Back ·That Counts UC.NO. )30"22 Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deaJ with-H's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interio~ unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection th~av~_§een.) Our warehouse contains an inventOf'Y of Infinite var:iety. ·Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room, plenty of parking. D)easant people, end you·u have the. "Big' Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S : iiisiallitioii: ·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACfNTJA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALI,. 92621 • PHONE 6'46-~831 -646-2355 " .. D•lyf'lllCSWt~ SETH MILLER, SCHOOLMATES MOURN MORRIS For Friendly Cat, a Tree Growa In Cotta Mesa Mascot Gone Kith Mourn Morris the Cat By JACKIE HYMAN Df '"'° Dally f'li.t SUit Students at Costa Mesa's Adams School conducted a apeclaJ memorial service today for t.heis;..unofficial mascot, a cat they called "Morris." His real name was "Porky" and he lived across the street from the school in Mesa Verde. He died earlier this week when he suffered a heart attack while crossing the street. He was 10 years old. T HE KIDS AT Adams called rum .. Mot't'la" beeause they thought he looked like the cat that appears in television eonun41rd• few a calfood. "E~y wu Jult,J\eartbroken at Morris' death," lfold·1Chool'Seel'etaf'YM&r)' Farrell. At the ceremony this morning, students presented sym· pathy cards they had made to Morris' owner, Mrs. Betty Boyce. "HE WAS HERE ALL the time," Mrs. Farrell a aid. "In the nurse's office, as soon as somebody wu lying down sick, he was right on top or them." It might have been because Morns understood how it felt to be ill. Morris, Mrs. Farrell explained, bad suffered from heart trouble for some time. · "He was the friendliest cat you've ever seen,•• she said. "The only place he wasn't welcome was in the school kitchen." MORRIS' IMMOllTALITY was assured in today's ceremony. ·A weeping willow tree was planted in his honor'. "Wet.tied lo get a pussy willow, but they don't selJ them tbls time of year," Mrs. Farrell said. ,S~angler Victim's ·.:si;reams Ignored? LOS ANGELES <AP> - Nelabbors ~~ they beard blood· ~rdllne screams ring oµt in a Jlollywood apartment house ·•h~ the latest victim of the .lllllside ~ender apparen\ly ••s lu~to her death. ·: "lt was a very frightening -.cream ... ft was definitely the ~ont scream I 've ever heard," ••id one man. . • 1'wo other residents also re· :~eel headnl die. ae~ama at ~bou.t the time Tuesday night ~at Kimberly Diane Martin, a ... BloOdTheft . . , .1'aroned prostitute, arrived to meet a man. But no one r eported the screams al the lirQe. • "l didn't pay any attention because lt <the screaming) went on out in the lobby," the man told radio slation KFWB on Thurs· day. · U.S. Tankers ~Out . Of Control PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa <AP) -Two American· owned sister supertankers were burning out or control in the In· aan-Oceao elf 6eutlt-Afr.lta...\his uternooo after they collided in momlng fog. A th~ee-mUe oil slick threatened popular resort beaches. ' h o uatben •ere rfl)Orted -.lplnf in tbe ahar~·tnfttted , w•t'1'1 .Ml 82 otJ>~ts. moetly Cbtnese, were re~cued atler aome leaped from the namlng decks and a he1lcopttr pilot dashed t.brOulth smoke and fire to pick up survfvors. An American engineer wu al'bong the aur· vtvora. Port authoriU• Hld ilunbr fuel oU .,ULed from lbe 1tr1clcea tankers lut il VIII 1>t11e~ed millloni ~&..-11• of Ol'llde oU be-~~ ... .,. .... bold .... ~ tbi v-... WM .tm intact. K•r'8e .aaailMW.. qpreued ,.... \W ... Miiftlme accident ~t~·l-·~ ~qi SoUtll Mlieill bfltOl'f:';· . ... T oday's Closl•I N.Y. Stoeks . 1 ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 C TEN CENTS , Jlali)h Diedri~h Indicied 35 Overt Acts of Conspiracy Alkged by Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILLE Ot .. Dtlly f'IM411Mt Supervi!or Ralph Diedrich was accused ot two felony bribery of. fenses and o/ engaging in a con· s;>iracy to commit bribery in an , Orange Cou!llY Grand Jury in· dictment handed down Thurs. day. Also named in the three·count indictment as a Cb·defendant in the conspiracy charge was ..Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, a close Diedrich friend and the Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam· ign finance manager. Thirty.five overt acts cited in the eight.page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 ceceived $25,000 . from lawyer Michael Remington Zoning Ballot Assured . By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of Ille Dallr f'li.t Si.ff The Amel Development Com· pany dropped its lawsuit against the City of Costa Mesa today. meaning local voters cl,e.finltely will go to the polls Mardf 7 to de- cide the zoning fate of 68.3 acres in north Costa Mesa. H ow ever. Arnel partners George Argyros and Harry Rinker said the suit questionin~ the validity or the qomeowners' initiative would be refiled if Costa Mesans approve the measure at the polls. The initiative is aimed at blocking construction of anything but sfogJe .family homes on three parcels near South Coast Plaza. Arnet Plans 539 afbrtment.s and 127 single family homes on oae of those parcels. . Arnet olficialt said they would be w llling to meet with homeo wners p r ior lo the muni'cipaJ election in an effort to reach a compromise. Arnet's declston to "dismiss'' any further court action for the time being came after a Thun· day hearing in which Superior Court Judge Richard Hamilton said: .. You're asking me to deny the people the right to vote. And that bothers me." "I am satisfied that voters are going to exercise their wisdom and not their fooUshness," Judge Hamilton commented. "This seems to me lo be a lawful ,ex· ercise or the initiative process ... Despite Judge Hamlllon's rul· ing on a number of legal points, Arnel officials were left the op- tion of seeking another court hearing becawse they contended they didn't have sufficient time to present key testimony. Followtl'lg a meeting early to· day •between Arnel lawyer Leonard Hampel, h9meowner Michael McLaughlin and City Al· torney Robett Campagna. the Arne! principals decided against seeking •nother court hearing before theelettion. ·'We want to work with the community," said Argyros. "We will be happy to meet with anyone, anytime." Arnel officials already have of· Cered to slice 176 from the 539 apartments they plan to build south of Sooth Coast Drive and north oC the San Diego Freeway between Bear Street and San <SeeZOMNG,PageA2) • after Remington had l>een paid $74,485 by a development firm then having a major land use is· sue before the county Board of Supervlsors. ,.-A month earlier repaid a · $30,000 personal loan owed food company executive William Moore with a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Ai:cepted In late 1974 about $20,000 in "legal lender" from Remington after R~mington was given two$tO.OOOchecks by Rose. -Asked Hoben H. Grant Com· pan)' officials ln 1974 for $80,000 and. when refused, urged the o!· ficials to use their influence to help him obtain an $80,000 loan at a Garden Grove bank. -After falling to repay the loan as agreed, toJd the Grant of· ficiala he would make payment when they "paid Rose and when LeRoy &lse paid him.•' The overt acts alleged ~n the in· dictment go on to say that the Grant Go. through its subsidiary, Anaheim HiUs. Inc.. made 12 payments to Rose totaJing $138,301. However, only the $20,000 Rose gave Remington was alleiedlY traeett directly into Diedrich's hands even though all 12 pay. ments to Rose are listed in the o~rtacts. """' An Indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a Grand Jury. Overt acts cited in . . the Indictment are used to demonstrate the basis for the charges. Neither the indictment nor the alleged overt acts establishgulltor if'.lnocence. Already under indictment for allegedly violating state political campaign regulations, Diedrich responded to Thursday's indict· ment with a terse three para· graph statement. •'This charge Is simply"the next shot fired in the ongoing war by the District Attorney's Omce. This is another collection or rub- bish that he (the district at- torney) hopes lo use lo get me out of his way," Diedrich said in his written statement . <See DIEDRICH, P age A%) • r • • _.,.._....,....,o .. ~ TWO DIE IN HEAD-ON CRASH ON VICTORIA STREET BRIDGE • Body of One of Thursday Night Craah Victim• LI•• Covered at Right Funeral Rites Set I • • For Wiilter Mellott Funeral services wlll be held Monday.for Wa lter. B: Mellott, a ·well·known Orange Coast civic leader and owner or South Coast Construction Company. Mr. Mellott died Wednesday after collapsing in bis office in Costa Mesa. He was 64. Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary in Escondido. Mr. Mellott, who lived most or his life in Costa Mesa, had moved seven years ago to San Luis Rey Downs in San Diego County. He was a director of the Balboa Bay Club, a pa.st director or lbe Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce, a member of the board of the former U'.S. Na· tional Bank o( San Diego, past presiden,t of the Orange County Coast Association and past presi· dent or the state Builders Ex· change. Mr. Mellott was once chairman ' of the National Federation of In· dependent Business. president of the Qrange County 81.lilders Ex· change, a member or the ad· visory, committee of tb.e Orange Empire Boy Scouts of America, and st~ (lllllJlc:e chairman l~ the Ni.xon·~ge .carqpalgn for· presldent. He ineorpoFated the South Coast ConStruction· Company in 1945 • I SUCCUMBS AT 64 Civic Leader Mellott Survivors include his wife, Aileen Smallen Saunders. two-time winner of the Powder Puff Derby; daughters Diana Brazil -0f Los Angeles and Deborah Dug- gan of Jr\.rine, and a sister, Alice Cartwrigbto!Costa Mesa. Bridge Crash Kills Two In Costa Me sa Two people were killed and a third injured Thursday in a three.car collision on th~ Vic· toria Street bridge over the Santa Ana River. whlch divides Costa Mesa from Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McKeon, 25, of 33802 Malaga Drive. Dana Point, and Carol Lovette Stradley, 42, or 1015 American Place, Costa Mesa. Both were in a small foreign car driven by McKeon that police said cofficfed· head:on at about 9:50 p.m. with a vehicle driven by Janet Ann Munson, 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on her right hand, arm and knee. and sent home. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, sltidded into the McKean car after the accident. Its driver was not reported injured. Police said that,. according to witnesses, McKe0n apparenUy became distracted while wil>ing the inside of his windshield with a <SeeCR.ASH:Page.U) Coast Fairgro~d Flap St~re~ We athe r Variable clouds beeom. _ inL_cloudy wiU> 30.,percent chance of rain Saturday. Cooler Saturday. Lows tonight SO to 55. Highs~ Saturday low 60s. ticismTriggered by Expansion Plam Co5ta Mesans have unUJ Dec. 22 to ask .questions about or criticize the Orange County Fair· grounds' environmental impact report on its $16.7 million ex· panaion plan. The plfD alrMdy bU come un, der flN ftom OranJe Coast C0Ue1e and Colta Meta city of· ficlala because 9C addett traffic the)' fear .-tU be gederated on F•lrview Roa d' at Arlln1ton Avenk • • Thunday 1*iht f alr direct«t atron,ty lndlcatetc. a at 7 p.m. •th• f all'.PJUftda, I No Plllllkt comment wm be al· lowed 9* tbe meejlq. but .,... 'ti* r.eav-s ~Dee. a mus• be ~swered by fair ofCiclalS ln the draft EIR, accOfdint to Fair Board ~ldent Cllilt Hooae. Sucb commeirta eould set the The lumbering Laker S~ytrahl a l most beat. the eleeant superaonlc Concorde on recent New York·London fii1hta. Flrat ·tlme traveler Hu1b -.u1u1an. fl*lal corr•pondeat t o r t bt AF, found 1'1)9.1'• 1tmll1rlt1.-between lhe hirq tlliht. tt.raae m .. ta~L SMl°*NPC>rtGllht•AlO. stage for future court challenges Q.'{estfpnina the adequacy of the EIR. Challenges would have to be submitted withln.30xlays if the EI& ls accepted aa final. A major c:oocem of Orange Coast College and Costa Mesa cl· t.Y leaders are construction plans • .. t tlii north weil corner of the f.-r1rMIDdl, opposite OCC and Costa Mesa Hilb School. PIH• call for a commercial recreatloa center, skateboard park, amalJ shops and fast food outlets. OCC offlclab fear that the fQOd shope may t}urt. campus tood pf08tatn revenues. Commei:rta andque.sti09s about lk Ellt lbould be tddrened to Fair Man•ger Ken Full, ta fair Drltt, ea.ta M•a. • INSIDE TODAY "The Nutcracktr0 and Chri1tma1 aeem lo be 111nonym""8. The trodillort.al holiday ballet if detailftl m stories and photos on Pogtt Cl. \. QUITS UC IRVINE POST Engineering Dean Mulllgan UCI Dean Mii1ligan Resigns The dean of UC Irvine's engineering school, Dr. James Mulligan, 57, announced h1s res: ignation today effective Dec. 31. Mulligan said he was resigning .. for the good of the school of eng ineering." H e would not elaborate and referred to a stale· ment expected Monday from UCf Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. Mulligan has been dean ot the e ngineerin_g school since July, 1974. Prior to serving as dean, he was secretary and executive of· !icer of the National Academy or E ngineering in Was hington, D.C., froml968tol974. He presently serves as part· lime secretary of that organiza· tion. Mulligan opposed last year's proposed merger of the school of engineering and the school of physical sciences. University officials eventually decided agains t the merger. Mesa Mayor Seeks Council RB-electwn Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog has taken out nomlna· tion papers Cor the March 7 coun· • cilmanic election, bringing to nine the number of potential can· did ates for two council seats. Nomination papers must be completed by Dec. 29 and re-. turned to city clerk Elleen Phin· ncy in order for candidates to qualify for the ballot. To date, '10mination papers J1ave b1:en ret\lrned by real estate man Donald Bull, Planning Com· m lssioner Arlene Sc baler and Orange Coast. College •student Carl Merkle. . Five other Costa Mesans have ta.ken out nomination papers from the city clerk's office. They in clude public administrator Paul Raver, homemaker/slu· dent Darrilyn Oliver, busi- ness man Chris Steel, py sc hothera pist Charles "Carlos" Young and dry cleaner Steven Finley. .. - The candidates will be vying ror eouncil seats currently ~eld uy Mrs. Hertzog and Jack Ham· melt. CHURCH FIGH1S WOMAN PRIEST PORTLAND, Maine (AP> The Episcopal llag at St. Paul's Cburcb new upside-down and at hal(·StaU' today to protest the or· dination of Maine's first woman prie!ft. The nag was at balf-staW"to mourn the spiritual rigor mortis that is in the Episcopal Churcb," said Father Harold A. McElwain, rector or the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Habecker, now a deacon, was scheduled t9 be ordained tonight. 09'AHOICoqf c DAILY PILOT .-.c'U ,(llltof VIC>t ........... 1--41~ ~ ..... fdllot 11 "" DIEDRICH •• )\oH, wbo, as a Fullerton plat\• nlD• eommiA10ttu .,., tnd.lctecl °" bribery chart• ID ms bot ac· quitted ln im. responded to the tndlchneti& by resign.inflrom the firm he founded ln 1960, LeRoy Ro e and Associates. Rote said his realgnatlon was "due to adverse pubUcity regard· 1ng put and recent Snvestiga. lions." For his pm, District Attorney Cecil Hlcks simply chatted for a rew minutes with newsmen about otber topics as Diedrich and Rose were called to appear in court. 1t was Diedrich who appeared in Judge Robert R ickles' courtroom first. ' Without an attorney at his side, Diedrich was told to reappear in court Dec. 21, dlreeted to book himself into Orange County Jail and r eleased on his own re· cognizance. Thirty minutes later Rose walked into tbe same courtroom with lawyer Sylvan Aronson. Rose's arraignment was put off to Jan. 6, he was given until Dec. 20 to book himself into Jail and ~e a lso was released on bis own re· cognizance. In the forefront or the bribery indictment is the succes$ful ef· fort by Anaheim Hills, Inc .• to ob- tain in 1973·74 county a pproval for the withdrawal of 2,200 acres from agricultural preserve agreements. Diedrich was the leader ill a 3 to 2 Board of Supervisors de· cision in March, 1974, that re· leased the land from the pact and opened it to development. In the background to that move was the company's hiring of Re mington as their legal counsel and Rose as a consultant on grad· ing problems. The indictment alleges that Remington was hired at Dledrich's suggestion but makes ·no mention or whatever role Rose was assigned to earn the $138,301 he received rrom the coml>any. Key figure in the four-month investigation leading to the in· dictment was Re mington. a Diedrich business and legal as- sociate for 10 years. Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indict· ment along with Diedrich, Supervisor Philip Anthony, A~fUH'm City Councilman William Kott and would-be politicaJ financler Gene Conrad. I 8iaowYTrajedy , Wife's Ordeal, of Death Told EdUor'a Note: A Sunda11 drioe ~ tn lrao~11 for Norman O. Johnson, 61. Iii.~ wife. G~. alw SJ, d~ oj trpo$Ure in d1_,, mowa/ttr the couple'• car broke down in a remote area. Httt fl Johruon'1 account oJ what happened, aa told to De11Tet New1 reporleT Leo Perry. PROVO. Utah CAP> -The hardest decision t have made in my l!(e was whether lo lie down and die with Gwen or get up and try to save myself. We had been married as years, and r <Jldn't want to leave her. But I had to leave her lf I wa$ going to get help. WE DAD COME DOWN f'ROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a little ride up the canyon. Il was a nice day, and the road,..asn't that bad. But I turned to the right instead of the left. Then fhil a rock In the center of the road, and it. knocked a hole in the oil pan. l spent two hours trying to Jack the car up and get it otr the rock, but 1 couldn't move it. lt was then we decided to lty to wa\ll: out. We should have gone back the way we came, but I thought it would be faster to try tow alk over ts> SprlngvUle. We wttlked four or five miJes. When it started to get dark, we got under a big pine t ree, and I tried to covet her up with pine boughs. l lried lo keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try lo keep her warm. Then the wind started to howl. It seemed like it snowed a ll night. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO hobble about 100 yards in the deep snow in the morning. I tried for three hours to help herfurther. Bul I wasn't much help because I have arthritis. We talked together of personal things. Then she began acting strange. She was in a coma. How could I leave her? Yet r thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord. and I felt the Lord didn't want me lo die there. J hobbled along thtough the deep snow all the rest of the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and 1 thought, if I could just make it down to the cabin. lt was just getting dark Monday night when I saw the cabin. But then I fell off the bridge and into a five.foot· deep creek bed. ll seemed like hours before I could crawl up the bank. · I HAD NO HEAT IN THE cabin -no food and just the snow for water. I moved my legs throughout the night to keep the circula· tion going. At daylight, I started out again. l was wet almost to my shoulders from falling down in the deep snow. I kept on praying that the Lord would help me just to keep on going. I actually felt if I could just keep going l would find someone to help me. I kept f alllng down, and the sun was warm now on my !ace. I just wanted to lie there, but I knew I had to keep going. My next big obstacle was to get across the cattle guard. J coltie only move my feet about four inches at a time. 1 prayed someone would find me. WITIUN AN HOUR, THREE boys came up the road in a pickup truck. They wanted to know what 1 was doing there. They could not believe it when I tdtd them my wife was dead up on the road. They said the best thing to do was to go down to the service sta· lion in Spanish Fork Canyon and call the sheriff. Own Recognizanee Murder Suspect ~reed from Jail Bolida9 Toll qt 7 -CPashes Ki11 ~ .. " 4 Countians Four people were killed in trar. fie uccidenls Thursday nighL u the countywide pre·Christmus tram c death toll climbed to seven in tbe past 24 hours. Oran1e' County coroner's dep- uUe1 reDQrted tod~~ ... A· 16·year·old Santa Ana teenaeer and a 41·)'Hr·old Gardtn Grove truck driver were _. iChled tn an 11:31 p.m. collialon tnat eoded a lOO·mlle·ao-hour police chase ln Garden Grove and Santa ~a, police aald .. The driver of that speedinc car, a 17·year-old from Santa Ana, was charged with felony drunker\ drlvlnt and released to his parehtB, olficers said. The dead are Michael Anthony Albright, $409 W. Crystal Lane, Santa Ana, a passenger in the pursued car, and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13802 Cypress St., Garden Grove, driver of tbe other vehi- cle, police said. Van Wey's son, John 19, suf· fered serious injuries in the crash, police reported . A second teenager In the car being chased,: Erle Fassbtnder, 17, of 5422 W. Lehnhardt Ave., Santa Ana, also was h01SpltalJzed with injuries, ortlcerssaid. Police said the chase began in Garden Grove, where an officer became suspicious of lbe driver's erratic actions. The car was traveling about 100 miles an hour when it aped throu~h a red light on Newhope ln Santa Ana, stnk· ing the Van Wey van, police as- serted. The overnight traffic death toU also claimed the lives of two pedestriana in separ ate a cci· dents, investigators said. Johrr McGuiness, 50, of 231 W. Las Palmas Drive, Fullerton, was killed at 9:05 p.m. as he and his wife attempted to cross Harbor Boulevard near their home, police said. McGuiness' wife also was seriously injured, offi cers report- ed. The couple was not inside a Fro•PageAJ ZONING ••• crosswnlk nnd the driver of tho car was .not held, policeaald. T he second pedestrian kil led was Dolores C. Trevino, 52, or~ E . Chest.nut St., Santa Ana. She d ied about tour hours after being struck crossinf the slte« at 200 • N. Grand Avenue at an unstriped crosswalk, police H,d. 'the driver or the car ln that 8:49 p.m. crash Also hu not been charged pendln1 further in· vestigaUoo, police said. * * * Fro•PageAJ CRASH •.. rag while heading toward Hunt. ington Beach on the bridge. Wit· nesses s aid his car strayed over the double yellow lines in the center and collided with the Costa Mesa-bound Munson cur, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police are in· vesUgating the tragedy. NoKvidence Of Co(Ujtal Pfune Crash A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said today there is no new informa· lion on a small i\lane that crashed off Newport Beac b Wednesday and there will pr<r, bably be none unless some debris washes ashore. A relative identified the pilot of the plane as one of its two owners. Sanford 0. Vance . 42. oC 24501 Vanessa Drive, Mission Viejo. With him reportedly was his son Dan. 19, a freshman at Saddleback College. The elder ·Vance was identified as a pilot for U nited Airlines. However, Miss Wa lly Funk oC the safely board said officials cannot confirm the deaths. "We have some missing people reported but we can't prove it legally,'· she said. Witnesses said they saw the Leandro Lane. Cessna 150 spiral into the water The homeowners• initiative two miles orr Scotchman's Cove also covers two adjacent prop-south of Corona del Mar just erties <about 18 acres ) owned • before noon Wednesday . ' - It was in early November that l\emington pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge related to the alleged consp~c)' and was then granted i munity from prose~utlon wh testifying before lhe Grand Jury about his knowledgG!<>f the Anaheim HUis affair. Roy Christopher Richard, one of seven people ,iailed in lhe s lay- ing of Stephen J ohn Bovan, was released Crom Newport Beach ci· ty jail on hii:; owf' r ecognizance Thursday night. $2.35 million figure for Kulik after being told Kulik raced trial on charges of possession or 1.1 pounds or nearly pure heroin filed in Orange County, was al· legedly in possession of another 1.5 pounds of almost pure heroin at La Costa and also allegedly was involved in the kllUng last Oct. 22 of Bovan, a Fountain Valley resident. by the Phillips and W aJceham • fam iii es, bringing the total Some paper.s. were later re. .... acreage to 68.3. Arnet officials covwed containing tbe !lame ~f Also shown by court r ecords to have been granted immunity were Robert ff. Grant and Richard Owen, lhen Grant Com· pany corporateo(ficers. Shown in the listing of overt acts as the officials who issued • the Anaheim Hills. Inc., checks to Rose were Erik Berg and Jack Sickler, a long-time Diedrich friend. ·TONIGHT FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Community Recre.aUon Cent.er, Dec. lS-17, 8 p.m. Dec. 18, 2:30 P·.~ J WAN IS T R A VE L • ADVENTURE SERIES -"WUd and Tamed Alaska," Dr. Ted Walker lecturer , OCC Auditorium, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -"Star of Bethlehem," Fri. and Sat. "7:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee, 3 p.m . so unt COAST REPERTORY THEATER -"Knights of the White Magnolia," Tuesday. Sunday through Dec.18, 8 p. m. SATlJllDAY,DEC.11 COASTLINE PLAY AUDITIONS -AudiUoos for "A Man For All Seasons," NewRQrt Beach Theater A'rts Center, 2501 Clift Dr. Noon Dec. 17 and 'l:JO p.m . Dec.18. Police declined any comment of Richard's 10 p.m . release. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is prosecuting the murder case, would comment on· ly that the former president or the t Laguna Beach Hare Krishna Temple was released at the dis· trict attorney's request. Richard, 28, sought since No- vem ber, surrendered to Newport Beach police a week ago. He had been held on $100,000 bail after pleat.ling not guilty to murderCOJl· spiracy charges in Orange County Superior Court. Meanwhile, Elsie Caban Kulik was to go back to Superior Court today to seek a reduction or the $1 mllllon baU that· is holdini her in the county jafl. Her husband, Canadian-born Alexander Kulik, was told Thurs· day' that he will have to raise $2.35 million if be expects to re- gain the freedom be lost W ednes· day. Kulik, 28, a sometime resident of Newport Beach and bis wife, 28, were jiO~ by officers who found her hldfng/under a split level condominium in La Costa, a r esort near Carlsbad in San Diego County. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set. the high bail on the Kuliks aft.er being told that Kulik organiied the hiding of bis wife who is one of seven codefendants in a grand jury indictment that cites charges of murder and con· spiracy. Mrs: Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered to1faee trial Jan. 23, the same date set for her six codefendanl8. Judge Kneeland computed the Name Says 'Pe-nonkind' Takes a Step BABYLON, N.Y. <AP> -It's official. 'l'heformer Ellen Cooperman is now Ellen Cpoperperson. 'Y virtue of a decision rendered thl$ week, Ms. Cooperperton's name is legal. She hu used that name unofficially three ?!ears and has been listed In the telephone boQk as • E. Cooperverson." A member of the N~tional Organization for Woinen, Ms. C90perperson has been active in .feminist ca\.IHS since 1971. And tbat, she says, is why ahe added tlu'ee Jetten -one syll8ble -to her name. "I did Jt sJmpJy because 1· wanted to show my stronf feelings about the sexist nature of our lan~age," said Ms. Coopcrpel'SQn, 31.. Tbou&h It all, sbe says, her friends and family were l\Q)l)Ol'tive. Feminist groups paid much of the letlll cc&ta, and tome other aosta we~ i.andled by volu'-' work. Sile says it cost her bctw~ $300 and UOOtoC!IWalebername. ~. · , ' .. Seven or the eight people in· dieted for their alleged roles in that kUUng have now been ar· rested. A search is still under way Cor Joseph Gabriel Fedorows~I, 28. Scheduled to appear with the Kuliks today were codelendants Richard, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori. 41. ofHuntinllton Beach. Fiori is identified by the prosecution as the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan in a confrontation last Oct. 22 out- side a Newport Beach restaurant. Fiori is held with ball denied. His lawyer was expected to ask Judge Kneeland today to set ball. Police claim that Fiori and tw~ other Huntington Beach men, Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr.. 23, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28. were hired to kidnap and kill Bovan in revenee for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. have maintained that the small the o~·ner:s and the aircraft a size or the land in question co~idenUI1catioo. It. was. co-owned sUtutes "spot iooing " Vance and his neighbor, Al · ~ drew. A/,ien Cards . Wnfiscated SOVTH GATE <AP) -A hus bafEd wile have been ar- rested 2,500 blank immigra· tion ' reen cards" confiscated by sh.erif('s depuUes, authorities said tod•f· Officials said they searched the home or Francisco Tapia, Z1 .• 1 and ht• wife Guadalupe, 26, ana look them into custody Thursday night. Green cards are issued by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to certify the holder bas entered lhe coun· try legally, deputJes said. They a~ded no printing equipment was discovered. Miss Funk said that since the plane went down in 280 feet of water and divers in the area can only safely descend to 140 feet. no ~anned. She s aid speci:il equipment for a dive wouJd cost an estjmated $15,000. "Until we get something that washes up on the beach, there's nothing that 1 can do." Mis~ Funk said. 8 Nazis Arrested CHreAGO CAP) -Eight N atfs were a rrested after a st.ceet fight with reported members or the Jewish Defense League. The brown-shirted Nazi "storm troopers" wearing swastikas and helmets began to picket a d inner sponsored by a Jewish group when they were approaclled by a group or men and the fight broke out. It's What's.Out Baek That Counts ~ ~~·-~ .. . Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting u s for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfol ds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warellou~. cminons arr rnventory of infinite vaciety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnaht room . Add offk:es. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking, pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of cor auccessf ul operation! DEN'S :iiistillatioii~·custom draperies llnOleum • wood floor \ 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUf • COSTA M!SA., CAllf. 9~427 • ,HONE 646·4838 -646·l3SS 'f • I. 0.ly ~ .. SU# ....... SOME OF THE VOLUNTEERS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH'S SERRA THRIFT SHOP From left, Helen Hellwlg, Janet Peters, Rote Smith, Rose Subblondo, Thereaa Przygoda Shop ·shares Ali It Das That Shirt~s 50 Cems -Free If You're Broke By ARTlfUR R . VINSEL . OI U.. D•lly J01lol Sl.tll A plaster nativity scene, small nd timeworn, stands an the win· ow ~nd the aroma of mothballs s the first thing that greets ~ustomt:.'rs or the Serra PJ'hrift l~Ahop on Huntington Beach's Fain Strael. The shop is a bas tion of l>rotherly Jove sandwiched between the flashy surf shops, bikini emporiums and bars that r eflect the cultural atmosphere around the Huntington Beach Pier -Surf City, USA. A ytiletide dandy of tnodest tneans could walk out of the shop this holtd<Ay season weariag a double-breasted, gray, pinstripe I suit and black and wh'ite, wingtip ~hoes. ,I He can get a white dress shirt. too. The price is 50 cents unless vtherw1sc marked, the sign says. ''No really needy person is ever turned away for Jack of money,". says Helen Hellwig. who works at the shop for tree ;ind for The Lord. .. lt's stricUy for charity." A young woman who couldn't be good or careful might fl.nd baby clothes and a forgiving s mile. neither costing anything. "We collect infant clothes and fix them up for the needy and often unmarried young worpen," :.ays Mrs. Hellwig. Shc and Janet Peters. Rose Smith, Rose Subbiondo and Theresa Przygoda are the duty crew at the little storefront shop rn downtown Uunliogton Beach on any Monday. They are Christian soldiers toiling a few doors down Crom the Main Street Saloon and within sight of the pier that long ago became a mecca for America's surfing enthusiasts. "Sometimes the boys who don't have anything to wear but bathing suits come in for a shirt or a pair of pants to make themselves presentable if they have someplace to go," says Mrs. Hellwig. -. · "We're volunteers. And every- thing we take in from people goes somewhere. Nothing is wasted. "If we can 't sell ~omelhing it goes to the Baja California missions or the St. Vincent de Paul Society.•' Jncome from the little thrift shop sandwiched between bou· . tiq ues deali.og in $25 bikinis. $19.9S SF siwu, Goes On jeans, stereo albums, roach clips and posters helps support the LYNN (Love Your Neighbor Now) Center, in the downtown area. which ministers to the beach city's street people. Volunteers who staff the Thrift Shop daily are members of Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church. the oiltown 's oldest parish: The so-called street or beach people, are frequent customers of the secood·hand st-0re named for Father Junipero Serra, founder of the California mis· sions. Some literally furnish their liv· ing quarters with the white elephants others more affluent have donated to charity. Business always seems to pick up at the Serra Thrift Shop around Christmastime. says Mrs. Hellwig. One can s mell the fragrance of old -but·clean clothes being ironed in the back room. ''Practically all our Christmas decorations are gone a lready. although we have a. few left," Mrs. Hellwig observes with a smile, standing before the timeworn manger scene in th~ , cracked front window. . A · 'rrihute to Crosby his nerves show after a brier re· hearsal with the Jack Fisher band. hospital employee. Bing did his last five shows with his family, which resides in suburban Hills borough. Toward the end of the show. Car Chas~ . . .Ends in Arrest A 100-mlte.:an-hour freeway chase, a crash into a chajnlink · fence and a police revolver that discharged into the ground by ac- cident all figiired into the arrest of a burglary suspect Wednes. day, Los Alamitos police re· ported. Offlcers arrested James Helton Norcross, 25, ot Cerritos, on burglary charges after a nine· minute chase on and ore the Garden Grove Freeway in Garden Grove. Police said the 11:30 a.m. incl· dent began when a woman al· lege~ly spotted Norcross carry- ing a television set Crom a Los Alamitos home he 1s accused o( burglarlring. The woman phoned p01ice with a description, which officers broadcast. It was about that time that Los Alamitos Detective Terry McCarthy, traveling on the freeway with a Stanton officer Jn an unmarked car, spotted Norcross' vehicle and noticed a television in its back aeat. police Friday. December 16, 1971 Santa's Girl reported. A pursuit both on and off the freeway start.ed then ended after ~bout five miles when Norcross• car crashed into a chainlink fence in a Garden Grove reslden- Caroline Garbagnali, an 84-year-old resident of a Phoeni:C nursing home, gives Santa Claus her ~hri~tmas requests. She said she asked for a Cadillac and a m1lhon1dollars. ~· ti al area. police said. Then as officers attempted to handcuff Norcross. police assert- ed, a scuffle ensued. McCarthy struck Norcr0ss on the head with his service revolver, police con. tinued, and it accidentally dis· charged into the ground. Police said Norcross was treat- County Death Suit .. Delayed to Dec. 27 ed for minor injuries then booked LOS ANGELE~ !AP> -:-A into Orange County Jail. wrongful death sutt filed against McCarthy's service revolver the federal government by a has been sent aw.ay.&o-fedettal -1..a~1tna l)ligueJ woman who laboratories to learn why it mis-claims her husband's terminal fired police reported. cance~ "'.as cau~ed by exposure ' to radiation dunng nuclear test• ,_ Holdup Not lnthe~ript CORONADO (AP) -Patrons in a s hop at the Hotel Del Coronado looked on impassively as a bearded man knocked a saleswoman to the floor .and grabbed two diamond rings worth $74.000, mg has been continued to Dec. 27. The $1 million suit, which also named the Veterans Adminislra· t1on as a defendant, is expected to be dismiS&ed by U.S. District Judge Francis C. Weyland pend- ing the final decision of claims filed with the defendants. ·•we will get a final denial from the Department of Energy and the VA, and then we will refile,•• saJd the plaintif1's attorney Ron Bak al. • The petition was tiled last month by Alice Patricia Broudy of Laguna Niguel. the widow or a U.S. Marine Corps major. Her s uit claims that ~harles A. Broudy, SS, developed terminal . cancer after expo1ore to r,11<lia· lion during government nutleat' testing at Yucca Flats, Nev., in The man got away in 8 car with 1951 and in the Pacific in l!M8. He was under orders to be at both Except° for one sailor' who gave. chase, the customers thought they were watching a scene Crom .. The Stunt Man," a motion pic- ture being made at th~ hotel, police said today. two friends. test sites, the suit contends. Jeweler Jim Jessop offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to soluUon of the rob- bery. Mrs. Broudy's suit also charges lhe government was negligent in placing'1er husband. who died Oct. 27 of lymph cancer, in an unsafe area and not Inform· ing him or evidence that er• posure to the nuclear testing in- cr .1ased the ruk of cancer. T'He should never, ever. have been exposed to that amount of radiation without his consent;• Mrs. Broudy said. Crash Victims Held by Cops · SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Two men believed to have beeu aboard a mari.jµana-laden plane which crashed jn the Nevada t\esert 10 days ago have been ar• rE\.5ted in a hospital here. police l"eported. , • Douglas M. Scherer and~ M. Komko, both 29, were report- ed ln stable condition and under police guard in French Hospital • Each is charged with possession. of a controlled substance with in· tent to seJl. They reportedly were flown to San Francisco from Nevada by air ambulance after they crawled away from the wreck: a nd told authorities they had been in an automobile accident, investigators said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bing Crosby wasn't there for his big annual Christmas gala, but some show business friends were, and the event turned out a Tinging, emotional tribute to the cld groaner. 'Crosby, who died or a heart at· ack on a golf course in Spain two "l just hope that it works out all right -that they love me hair as much as they did Bing," said Jlarris before the curtain. Besides Harris, the lineup in· eluded former. Jimmy Dorsey, ''Ocalist Dee Parker; the Mason· Kahn dancers; singer Jon Hen· dricks of .. Evolution or the Blues,•• tap dancer Eddy Brown, Nancy Bleiweiss of TV's Laugh· Jn, recording star Johnny Ray, and a tonoC other show·biz lights. Harris catne back on stage.and s~d q~eU~ ''I 'm sure he~ up .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ there now, and he's looking down onths ago, had made it a ersonal tradition to d o a hristmas show each year at the ity's Laguna Honda Hospital, a aven for the city's elderly sick eople. As it must, the show went n. Everybody Raid it wouldn't be he same without Bini this year, nd they were right -but not for e lack of a starsludded lineup ;that showed up to carry on gratis 1or the vanished legend. I The show's headJlner was 73· ear-old stage veteran and oaby chum Phil Harris, who let ~A\'TON ... Ohio (AP) -A ~al judge has struck down his Wll court-ordered school busing laa, leaving It to the local board f education to solve problems or atial imbalance JI\ Dayton u6lic schools. Harris, who said he first met Crosby 50 years ago. did some oC the old numbers he's been aa.. sociated with the year s - ••smoke, Smoke, Smoke that Cigarette/' "Old Man Time" and •"'fhe Preacher and the Bear.'' Ray sang his "Walking My Baby Back Home'' and "Little Whf te Cloud," then went into the audience to kiss some ladies. In a comer sat Leon Kyer, a Laguna Honda housekeeper since 1962 who said of Bing. •'God, be was a great man. but he was also a good family man." Bing had been doing the show !or more than 15 years, the first of them unpublicized at Bing's Tequest, according to a veteran on us, and I'm sure if he had something to say, it would go something like this:" Then Bing's voice, from a film clip of a Christmas TV show he made not long before he died, sang his legendary, "l 'm Dream· ing of a White Chriatmu .•• " Smoke Devree " . Plan Scrapped In·HuntJngton An ordinance making it tnan• datory for all dwelling units in the city to have smoke de~tors has been scrapped in Huntmgton Beach. ,. und.ay · PilOt. Tells .· AICflholics' Aid City Council members µnan- imous1y rejected the -proeosed ordinance tbls week with the comment that there already are · too many government controls regulaUng a peraon•s private life. Tbe propoeed ordinance Would would have required smoke de-tectors to be installed upon the transfer of ownership of re,s. idences. Council members Ibo cited poten~al prob1eme wtlb enforce- ment of such an ordinance. A. -An employee·ow11ed ratlon, Prototype Develop· t .Meoclates Jnc. la about the "unlq"e;• Jema of people. Dnlly ~Jot wrl8 Ka.thy Clancy in the Buda• pace arllcle, takes at !low the Santa A.nae llrmlOl• audl Wall.• Smoke detectors are required for all new rokfences undet" cur. rentcttylaw. - The fire al~ 111tem also is creatintabulletfeedsystemfor required• when remodelins flpterplanes. v~luecl at inoro than $1,000 OC• 80aAL WOES, -the Carter ~~·Uding Director 6..Tobra White BoUle Ian t cooperaUng Bebren1 said that e.ooo With UM WMbtngt.on social whirl. people died in house fires in 19'1'1 'J.'bat .._.it .. harder for the throqbouttbeuUon PftW' cttm"" to meet those at. ,.An awfDl.11 ~ Ptl'ceatllect tbe top. Bat U you have the • that' number CIOUl4 ban tieell an•m. there are •ay1; as an M-•He4 wtth an el.l'fT •aml.al toeiat..i~ltory pointaout. ap&em,•• hllalcL---. ~OBMAN BOCKWE~L - He'1 had the artlat's touch all his Ufe -the one th1n.e that set him apar t from the net1hborhood kids and peera. And although he 'a probably America'• Jnott popular artist, h•'• aUll narobin• at 83 for the OH maaterpltce ~t will put htm bl tl)e le8IDe al ••fiQe art." M• eOctaW "-9 ltaft writer Saul J.>.UloakllltManllt'•llle. • Bollright Rapped D ENVERJ (~P) -The Califomla auomey general and the district attorneys ot San J'rnaciaco and San Mateo County art failint to carry out •late law by not bJooklng a bloodless bu.UflPt ICbed&IW for lllSarU1. •a.va U. Amedull Bnw'MAl-IOdatklll. .. --. : .. .. A HAVE A.WARM .ANO GlOWING-CHRISTMAS w10I -ft/ IM meot w.,..rful GAS LOGSyeu wlll-"'"· ~ ... -. .._~ .... . ~ 11\e-yw Ulla ... .... .... ,.,.. ...,._ ... ~ .......... • SP. CIA L PRICED FOR. . HOLIDAY OIVINO -AERlCAN_ 'iJOLETS fully•-'-4 ,t.ttll \ft blut , •iel•t, p1oilc ........... 1 79 .~ Sbe llft. U.A9 .SAk $ • • 1 ' ftld41y. Oecem~ HI, 1177 NATION /WORLD Benefit Tax Bi.lie Backed Reluctant Congress OKs Social Security Bill · Shaking Things Up THE SHAKES: "We were sit· ting at the dinner table in our home on Lido Isle when the dishes ~gan t9 move and slide and falltothe noor .•• ,• "We rushed outdoors. The two. story house was swaying in the twilight. Off toward Ne.wport proper you could hear the tin- kling of falling glass. as though :windows were breaking. Off to the no~th came a low, rumbling noise. ··our main idea was to get out of there. Thoughtful daughter Lucile turned off the gas under ,the hot water heater. We piled in· fo the auto and high·tailed it for Costa Mesa, where we felt things -r·ould be better. But the situation '$Vas worse; on the m ain street, containing 00 percent of the bus1· ncsscs, buildings were crum· b ling ... "THE NEXT DAV the tremors continued. Long Beach had been }e rr1bl y devas ta-ted and telephone service was to no a vail. ..... These were some of the memories of the late Sam A. Meyer, newspaper publisher, when he recalled the devastating ~ Long Beach earthquake in his • Newport Beach history. "Filly : Golden Years." That was the evening of March . 10. 1933. . Loni? Beach took the brunt of . th al great earth shake in proper. • ty damage. injury and death. Nl'arby Huntington Beach also :-uffcrcd heavy damage. And that may have been one of the reasons that Huntington Beach was visit· ed this week by H. Roger Pulley, who is an earthquake specialist with the California Office of Emergency Service. His office is attempting to push for preparedness in event another large earthquake should :;trike our region. He came lo Huntington Beach to brieC of- \f1 cials on progress. • ANOTHER REASON he may "" have selected Huntington Beach is th al the city is one of the few in California to pu~b hard for an earthquake pre~arednes• pro· gra m . Putley had both comfortinJ?: <ind discomfiting news in his re· port to local officials. His comfqrtlng news suggested that a major quake isn't going to cause Southern California to break off and slide into the sea. Further, it is his personal opinion that within the next 10 years, geophysical scientists will be able to accurately predict earth- •. quakes pretty close to the time. they will strike. But as for right at this mo· ment. the discomfiting predic· tion involved a quake that would : strike about4:30o'clock in the af- ternoon with a magnitude of 7.5 : on the Richter measuring scale. T HAT KINDOF a major.earth- quake. at that hour, could result in 10,000 deaths, 40,000 injured, 110.000 homeless and billions In property damage in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Clearly in our coastal area, there has been a lot of construc- tion and a lot of PoPUlaUon gain since the evening of March 10, 1933. ll 's really all the argument you need for development of some ef- fective earthquake preparedness programs in our region. WASHJNGTON CAP> -A biJl requiring a $227 billion Increase tn payrOll taxes over the next decade lo support the Social SecUt'ily system is on its way to President Oarter. carrying lhe unenthusiastic support of a ma.- jorlty of Congress. The blll Jrnpoaea a ~ater tax burden on workers than Carter had proposed. But. he aay1, the measure tbat passed Con"reas on Thursday represents "a &<><>4 resolution" or the financial problems faclng the Social Security system, which pays benefits each month to 33 million Americans. . THE SENATE approved the • bill 56·21; the House vote was 189·163. Even without the bill, Social Security taxes are scheduled to Increase on ~an. 1. With the bfll. ev.ery American who pays into Social Security -the total tod~y Social Security Tax ~.~.~ ...... ], ~ ............... ,] • • •• t. •• OLD LAI I NEW LAW r ····--·-. -:.-! " , ..._ ·-• ··-....... "'._J lUAILE TU MUIMUM UUILC TU MAXIMUM YUi wa;l UTE TAX YEAR WAG( UTE TAX . 1!11 SIJ.700 us-. Sl.01U5 1111 S17.l00 6.0S"l. $1.170.15 fU9 11,100 l.05 1.143.45 1119 22.900 6.13 1.403.17 1910 ' 20.400 l.05 t.234.20 1110 2UOD 6.13 1.U U7 1911 21,IOO I.la 1,311.l O 1911 29.700 665 1,975.05 1112 23.400 1.30 1.414.20 IHZ 31.100 uo 2.130 '° 1913 24.900 1.30 1.5H.70 1113 33.900 6. 70 2.271.30 1914 2&,400 1.30 1.Hl.20 1114 SI.DOD 6.70 2.412 OD 1915 21.900 I 30 1.757. 70 IH5 31.100 7.05 2.615.05 1916 29.400 I 4§ 1.196.30 1916 40.200 7.15 2.114.30 1911 31.200 1.0 2.012.40 1117 42.100 7.15 3,045 90 I.fl I.fl A" WI__.. CMr1 BILL TOPS CARTER'S PLANNED TAX BURDEN President Call• It 'Good Resolution' of Problem 32 Succumb in Fire At Mental Hospital MANILA, Philippines <AP) -Fire swept through a mental hospital building holding more than three times the number of patients it was designed for, and 32 were killed early today, officials said. Some of the victims were so indifferent they lay apathetically in the burning ward while others fought off rescuers trying to get them out, Dr. Jaime Castaneda, director of the National Mental Hospital, said. He reported that six of the pa· tients were treated for minor s moke inhalation. He said some of the patients may have escaped, but "Police will get them back," and they were not considered dangerous. Tafla Continue WASHINGTON (AP) Although Congress h as ad- journed for the year. a small knot of House and Senate negotiators is still in town. struggling to salvage some agreement on the toughest piece oC President Carter's eneray program. The negotiators agreed after a meeting with Carter to remain in · Washington during the recess in an attempt to break the deadlock over the natural gas p ricing sec· lion or the president's plan. Strike Seauered By The Associated Press Far mers in Texas are talking about a mysterious "Phase II" of their three-day-old strike while their counterparts in Colorado complain of what they described as sprtactics by the U.S. Depart· ment of Apiculture. With all the talk, however. there was no indication Tt\ursday that the strike was h avlng any widespread impact despite scat· tered reports of demonstr ations and ralll•ln several states. GoNir"..e11l Eo.-..ftl THE HAGUE. Netherlands <AP >-A nine-month po11t1cal stalemate ended today with the formation of a center-right Dutch government beaded by ChristSJU\ Democratic leader An· dries van Ag\. But it m ay have trouble ~use it has a majority of only four11eata in Parliament's lower bouse. Van Agt. who at 46 becomes premier for the IJrst Ume. wtll [_1_N_SH_O_R_T_J lead an administration of 10 Christian Democrats and six membe.rs of the conservative Liberal Party. They will be sworn in Monday. Millionaire Fights IRS Over Gift Tax CHICAGO (AP> -Millionaire insurance executive W. Clement Stone says he does not owe $3.4 miJlion in gift taxes that the ln- tern al Revenue Service has billed him for. Stone is the largest individual contributor to former President Nixon 's campajgns. The IRS maintains that Stone. head of Combined Insurance Co. of America, owes $3.4 million ln a deficiency assessment because his ls million in donations and loans to Nixon's two presidential campaigns and· $2 million more to other politicians could be classllied as gilts and thus sub-ject to taxation. Stone aays his contributions followed the rules wbJch make the m exempt from taxes. From 1988 to 1972, when Slone made the contributions. the law required that any contributions or gift.a of more than $3,000 w~ taxable. . Stone~ other large contribu· tion1 gave money in $3,000 amounts to many separate com- mittees formed by political can· didat~ to avoid those taxes. The IRS notl!ied Stone of its judgment after an investigation of more than two years. ·More Rain Due ·in North I .. . ,., .. ·· Minneao'ta, North Dakota Poat AdvUoria ~ ... -,...,, .... l'9Conl tow NfnOff__.. fftl 11119 dftl, •lno-U•• ...01~_.....,_ 1'lwldity from FIOrldalo~ Amot19 Ille •-d fll9M for tlle .. I•: tO •t Al-. ColO., '4 at Gre11d ltl•IHI. Nell., •ncl u •t GoHleftel, ICM. • Calffor•la (CoaaroJ totather in.· /otmaUon totU be found an '?CBftodcr> ~- is 107 million people -will face even higher taxes starting in 1979. For, high·income workers - those who will be earning about $42,000 a year or more 10 years from now -and their employers, payroll taxes will more than tri- ple over the next decade. THE TAX INCREASE on the "average" worker. who earns $10,000, will go from the present $585 a yearto$715in ,..7 .. for the next 30 y,ears. The system Is In trouble because of a sluggi6h economy and a declining birth rate. which mean fewer workers are paying into Social Security, and because inflation and a quirk In a 1972 law are driving up benefits. · 'l'he 1972 law resulted in over-.. compensating future retirees for increases in the cost of living. · The section of the law. generally considered to be a legislative er· ror, ha§ the effect of giving a dou- ble bbost in future retirement But the governmentex pects th~ average worker's income to in~ crease to about $18,600 a year by 1987, putting his tax under the bill at $1,330 a year. That compares with a $1,200 tax on that level in- come under present law: · benefits for people who are work· ing now. It could result in some i. future retirees getting pensions larger than the paychecks they earned their last year on the job. In evecy case. the employer would continue to match whatever payroll tax is levied on the employee. ALL TOLD. TUE bill is de· signed to bring an additional $227 billion into So~lal Security between 19'79 and m&7. At least on paper, the tax increases would remain in effect far beyond that, because the bill is aimed at keep. mg the system financially sound CORRECTI NG THAT quirk. which will mean lower benefits for some future retirees. will erase about halC the long-range deficit in .Social Security. The other half will be made up by the higher taxes. The only major benefit in· crease in the bill would double. by 1982, the current $3,000 limit on what a retired person 6S or older may earn and still draw a full pension. APWl,.,...19 NOTHING BETTER Jennifer Patri Mote-killer Relieved Manslaughter Verdict: 'CoID:plete Victory' WAUPACA, Wis. (AP) -Jen- nifer Palri expreissed relief when a jury found her guilty of manslaughter instead of murder in the slaying or her estranged husband. Witnesses said he beat her. The verdict Thursday was described as "complete and total victory" by her attorney. Elan Eisenberg. "I DON'T THINK I could ask for anything better," said Mrs. Patri: However , Anne Gaylor of Madison. a member of the Na-tional Organization for Women, observing the nine-day trtal said, • the former PTA chairman "should have been acquitted." A.Waupaca County' Court jury of nme men and three women de· liberated about two hours. Eisen· berg had complained that there were too many men on the jury. ·ALTHOUGH THE charge was first ·degree murder , Judge Frederick -Fink told the jury it had the option of returning a manslaughter verdict. Fink ordered a presentence in· vestlgalion and did not im· mediately schedule a dale for sentencing. Mrs. Patri still faces an arson charge for allegedly setting fire to her farm home to conceal the March 25 slaying of her husband, Robert, 34. operator of an auto body repair shop. ACCORDI NG TO court testimony, he had moved out five months earlier and was living with another woman. He was shot to death during what Mrs. Patri called a quarrel over custody of their two teen.age daughte.rs. She testl!ied that he was shot twice in the back with a shotgun while backing toward her threateningly. She had bought the 12·gauge weapon two days earlier. Mrs. Patri told about years of a rm-twisting and other abuse. Brighten your day! E•ch day the Dally PHot add• • little brlghtne•• to your llfe with colorful columnlata, Interesting feature•, eye-catching picture• - and of cour•e, 16 humor panel• and comic•. Our own Tom Murphlne pokes gentle fun at th• ltfe •nd politic• along the Orange Co••t, In hi• wry "Ju•t Co•atJng" column. Raya of hope and humor can be found In the 1MW Featurtng pegea of the Dally Piiot. That la where Ann Lande,. gtvn her cogent and pungent Mvtce. And Erma Bombeck turns houMhold happenlnp Into hllartty. (And don't ml•• your horoecopef) • On Saturday•, chlldren find game• 'and glgglee In Uncle Len'a Corner, while adult• turn to Herb Ceen'• entertaining column 1rom San Francleco. the bright, new, eaaler-tcwead pages of ffiTDilly Pflor brfng-you-the-newa you need, Information you can u•• and •ome day.t>rtghtenlng momenta. Keep up wUtt your world and have a good ttme doing It, with th• DAILY PILOT 842-4321 Friends testified they had seen her with bruises. S H E SA I D S H E was hospitalized in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. when Patri threw her against a bed in their apartment two years before they were mar- 'ried. Asked why l>hc had married him "despite the fact th al he h1L you" before the marria..:e, she testified: "Because we already had a child and I was pregnant a second Lime and I loved him." The prosecution contrasted Mrs. Patri's pre-trial statements about having shot her husband in their kitchen with trial testimony that Patri was slain in the base-· • ment where he had chased her. MRS. P ATRl SAID she was un· able to recall such details. An assistant district attorney. Philip Kirk. called Mrs. Patri's memory l<1pscs-"convenient." Kirk said she was jealous because .. her husband found som ething with anoUttt woman that he didn't find with her." ' I I. CALIFORNIA Pilanski ·Rei>Qrts ~o Gliino SANTA MONICA CAP> Roman Polanski, the film dlrector who pleaded iullty to having aex with a 13-year-old girl, ia going lo prison lo· day for a court-ordered 90-day J>IYchlatrlc study. Friday, December 16, 1977 DAILY PILOT A :J Skeleton Dug Vp -_ Manson Victim Found LOS ANGELES <AP> same time the MaMOI\ Cary Hlnman, wbo w11 name th• m . Th~ S h er l r r ' s l n • Camily killed eieht other tortured before being gravulte was on rock-vestigators. guided by persons in two rughls of killed in an alleged effort strewn land near tht· former members of the bloodshed. to get him to turn over in-rugged Santa Susana Charles Manson family, The others killed were s urance money to the f4ountaln$. have dug up a skeleton actress Sharon Tale, the Manson family. E~en t.hou&tt no body b e I i e ve d to be a pregnant wife of movie wus found before trial. Hollywood s tuntman dir ec tor Roman A SHERFIFF'S Manson, 43, Bruce killed by the clan eight Polanski, and lour other spokes man said in · Davis, ZA , and Steve years ago,officialssay. friends; Los Angeles vestigators were led to Gtogan, 27, were con. Officers tentatively grocer Leno 'LaBian.ca the grave . by former vlcted or Shea's murder identified the remains, and his wife, Rosemary; mem\)ers or the Manson Jn separate C-rials io 1971 found Thursday in a and 34-year-old musician-clan, but h~ decUned to and \972. shallow grave adjacent .....:::..:.:.::..:...::....:..::::.:....:.:.::..:::==.::::.....::.:.:.:~.=.:...:.;:...::.::.:.:.::.:.:;.;.::....;.;_ ________ _ Superior Court Judge l Laurence Rlttenband efgned an order Thurs. day allowing the 44·year. old Polanski to report directly to the California Men's Institute at Chino today Without first un- dergoing Inmate proc- essing at Los Angeles County Jail. .,..1,..""°'" to the Spahn Ranch where the Manson clan CONVICTED OF CHOWCHILLA KIDNAPPING WITH BODILY HARM lived, as lhOse of Donald Richard Schoenfeld Frederick Woods Jemea Sc.hoenfeld Jero"'e "Shorty" Shea. POLANSKI pleaded guilty Aug. 8 to having unlawful sexual 1n - tercour$e, formerly known as statutory rape, with an unidentified Woodland Hills· s chool girl during a photo- graphic modeling session at actor Jack Nicholson's Coldwater Canyon home. The orrense carries a possible s entence or from one year in county jail to 50 years in statt• prison. RITTENBANO or - dered the psychi atric study Sept. 19 prior lo imposing sentence on the director of such films as "Chinatown" and ••Rosemar.y's ·Baby," who was arrested March 10 after the girl's mother filed a complaint. De11uty District At-torh~Y-Jtd'ter~unsQn said the study could take less than 90 days and that , after Polanski's release from the San Bernardino County fa cility, he will have to return to court with in three days. "Then a date would be set for sentencing," he s aid. "The sentence would be based upon the recommendations of the state prison authorities.'' Kidnap Victims Hllppy 0ver Trio's Sentence CHOWCHILLA (AP) --Word that three young men will serve life in prison with no possibility of parole for kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver was good news to the victims. "They got what they deserved, .. said 10-yea('·Old Rebecca Reynolds. "because they didn't have any right to kidnap us ." "I F THEY HAO gotten off there wouldn't have been an y justice anyplace.·· added her mother, Mrs. Robert Reynolds. "Now we know there is justi<'e." Fred Woods. 26. Ri chard Schoen· feld, 23, and James Schoenfeld, 26, were found guilty Thursday of kidnap- ping with bodily harm, meaning they will spend the rest of their lives behind bars with no chance of parole. ALAMEDA SU PERIOR Court Judge Leo Deegan said fainting spells and stomach djsordcrs testified to by Jodi Heffington. Jennifer Brown and Reb'ecca Reynolds constituted bodily harm underthe law. "I'm glud they got it." saui Mike Marshall, 15. the oldest of the children on the bus. "Now they can't gel out and come look_ingforus again." . JOHN BROWN, the father of kidnap victim Jennifer Brown, had similar sentiments. "I'm r eleived it's all over with," he said. "lt's a relief to the ~hildren to know lhey'IJ'never have to worry. a bout being confronted ey the in- dividuals on the street." Miss Heffington, 12, said, .. I'm gla~. 11 thought he Clhe judge) would say guilty all the ti.me. BUS DRJVER Ed Ray, proclaimed the hero of the kidnap incident, was leaving on his regular bus route at the end of the schoolday in Chowchilla when'Deegan announced the verdict. ··r really didn't expect this verdict, but H sounds good," he said. However, Ray said he didn't agree with Deegan's ruling that he. hadn4t suffered bodily harm. During the trial Ray and a doctor testified that the bus driver suffered after-eCfeets oCbeatex· ha us lion. LINDA VAN HOFF, mother of vie· tim Cindy Van Hoff, said the verdict will spell the end of a fearful chapter in her daughter's life. "l think it wijl be good for her because everybody will quit talking about it," she said. ''Maybe we can all ~et back to normal living again." "My firs( r eaction is relief," said M ::id era County Sheriff Ed Bates. "My concern is not out of vindictive- ness, but I'm hopeful this will be a de: terrent." "Justice has been done," said Chowchilla Mayor Robert "Red" Perry. "I concur with the judge and everybody l 'vo talked to feels the same way." .H~avy Snow Over Sierra .. Skies Clearing in North Area I ... FRESH FRAGRANT . HOLIDAY GREENS Fresh fir ·and pine boul)la. CEDAR CARLAND •@• YOUR LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE BECOMES ONE OF THE F AMIL Y0 . ProJ*..)7 tubbed and cared for, JOUf tree may be cued year after,..,. The eoullty coroner is to confirm the identity lo· day. SHEA, 36, u handyman a t th e ranch in Chatsworth, about 30 miles northwest oC downtown Los Angeles, disappeared in the sum· J'ber of 1969, about the Voyagers En Route To Target PASADENA <AP) - T h e second ol two Voyager space probes bound for the outer .NOW OPEN . Breakfast and Lunch as well .as Dinner 7 days a week Come enjoy our varied menu and savor the view planets of the solar -===========--=-~~~--'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ system has caught up with its twin and taken ~ the lead en route lo their first scientJfic target, Jupiter. Voyager l, second of the cran to be launched last summer, pulled even 'with Voyager 2 on Thursday at a point 78 million miles from 6NEWHOMES IN SAN CLEMENTE Earth. · The twin probes were hardly neck·and-neck, however, being ,10 1h million miles apart while equidistant from Earth. 2V2 & 3 BATH • 3&4 BEDROOMS FIREPLAtE • DELUXE KITCHENS Voyager 1 wil( soar past Jupiter on March s. 1979, with its 'cameras ·taking what are expect· ed to be the clearest pic- tures yet of the giant planet, and 10 sclenllflc instruments scouting the atmosphere, magnetic fields, radiation and other phenomena. Voyager 2, traveling on a slower coui'st,,wlll pa~ ~ J upiter July 9, 1979. ON CUL-DE-SAC sas,750 to $91,500 A. L. WULFECK General Contractor 492~8366·--492~2981 Save 25 % . Decorative toss pillows Scoop up our toss pillows. Square ones, round ones, plump ones, slim ones. Country style, contemporary chic, naturals and prints, sofids and fancies. They'r~ the perfect accent for sofa and chair, for bedroom or den. Selected plllow.s from Riverdale, Bloomcraft, Crawford Pillows of Calif ornla, and Dakotah. These pillows regularly $12-$24. Come see our collection, and save. Draperies . or I ! • Founda on Hospital in Pcorama City, called a11tborittei Thursday alter his wtfe Janet, 34, wu •tabbed. olfle~r• The finellt. with huge velvet blooms.· ... •'-...... t •• .,. OAKLAND (AP) -A I • Alao Azaleas, Mum•, al)(f more. In HolidRy Wri.p. ParentA .. i~Wf ,'" µ,c kJdit tor their little t.reett to-6, Sun 12-6. BulJock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Br~t~l,C.M .• 656-0611 / • • .. ./ • r ...&........-~-_......_ .. _ -------"~_j -----~-· .::---~ • . Frh:lay, O.cefT\ber 16, 1977 .. ~bert N. WHCl/Publlsher Thomes ~Mvll/Edltor , t Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlat P• Editor o •• _eo..1 D••lyP!lo• Edito ria l P~e ........................................................................ ·Ziggurat Reflects Housing Dilemma .. A congrcsbaon a l subcommittee \'ISitmg Orange Count~· last week focused r enewed attention on the seven-tiered Babylo~n·style ~lggut·at in Laguna Niguel, a S50 million to $80 million building now being called a federal govern· ment embarrassment and a sprawling white elephant Why? Because the structure s tands nearly empty and from m ost appearances probably will continue to because Orange County housing prices arc too s teep for employees who might come to work there. I The House Subcommittee on Buildings and Grounds .met for three hours with countv officials las t week to dis· cuss the empty building and the hou5ing problems that ure the cause. • They didn't come up with any solution:-.. What they did do was once again point out the coun· ~y·s critical shortage of housing for low -and moderate - income residents, not just homes they might purchase but apartments they might br able to afford to rent as well. Even if homes could be found for enough federal workers to fill the structure, there aren't enough schools nearby to hold the workers' childre n. Unfortunately, there are no s imple solutions for eithe r the IOY{·Cost housin g or school crowding problems. Perhaps for the present the handsome ziggurat will have to remain WfiSled and nearly empty on its hillside. · Or perhaps the best temporary solution would be lo turn part of the building into class rooms so badly needed by the overcrowded Capistrano Unified School District. Richer But Poorer t f your income h as increased by almost half in the past five years and you still don"l feel any better off financially. you ·re right alongside the average wage earner. . In fact, uccording to the Tax Foundation, the m edian income of a family with one full-time worker has increased 46 percent since 1972, but the family is 3 percent "poorer" in after-tax purchasing power.. . In this five-year period , the median income rose from Sl 1.152 to 516,248, a healthy $.5,096. But federal income taxes for a family of four at this le\ cl rose from S985 to Sl.646, while Social Security taxes more than doubled, going from S468 lo $951. Add s tate and local taxes and the inflation factor, and the family com es up with a net loss of $258 in spendable in· come. using 1967 dollars as a constant. ll may or m ay not be encourngmg to leurn that the .~ate and local governments are d oing considerably bet· ter. Tax Foundation fi gures show that. nationwide, they're Lak in~ in m.Qrc money than they're s pending, with rc\'enues up 29 percent since 1975 recession a nd expen- ditures up only 19 percent. Federal revenue-s haring accounts for part of this, but on a n average stale a nd local tax collections increased 59 percent in the five years from 1971lo1976. California now ranks third from the top of all the stales 1 in per capita tax collections, with a 60 percent increase from , 6603in1971 toS964 in1976. ~ ~ This is topped onfy by New York <up 65 pe rcent lo br1n, • und Ala~ka. with a staggering 307 percent increase ~g apita tuxes over the five years -from $166 Lo y ' ·re looking for a better tax climate. how about sas. at the bottom of the list with a per capita state and cal tax average of $454? Public Property Another court ruling has confirmed the public ownership of documents ;.\Ccumulatcd during a public of- ficial's term of office. Last week a federal judge ruled that the transcripts of H e nry Kissinger's tele phone conversations taken by his secretaries "hale he was national security ad viser and secretary or state. belong to the government, not to Kiss· inger. The former secr eta ry had deeded the documents to the L ibrary of Congress. with the proviso that o nly Kissinger or his appointees s hould have access lo them for 25 years or until five years afte r his death, whichever comes later. But ll)e court a greed with the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, the American Historical As- sociation and others who contended the public bas a right to access to the material under the Freedom of lnforma· lion Act. The judge fu11her ruled that documents removed by Kissinger when he le ft office should be re turned to the Sta te Department. T he court decision probably will be appealed, but by now it seems rather clear that public officials will have to get.us¢ to the idea that the records of their office are the properly of the United States Government, a nd except where very genuine matters or national security are in· volved,_are indeed public property. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oaity Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authore and arttats. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92628, Phone (714) 642·4321. .. Boy.d/Matrimo~y . B;LM.JIOYD · U JOU ~ your bU1band like a '**9 .10'Jng lady, will you 1et aloGI with him bet· ~r? Jf yau ... Uatougb your lie .ar:!l: ,...., i.now.,. will u.at 11111.P Pl'O.«Dote peace Jn tbe fam.llJT Studenta of Dear Gloomy Gos NoW I know my landlOrd thlllkl I'm stu1>l4. He -was 1u?»riled th• I trnew a broken Adlet when I aaw oee, and even more aur·· pr!Hd when l dldn 't .,. .. It 1boold take three· wetbtofixltl J.E. matrimonial matters long have debated whether Un• deratandlnt one's partner tends to bring about marital happlnest. And tbe answer Is Jf the researcb,ers at the University of Chlcag.o are rt1bt. Tbe)' 1ay their studies Indicate the typical husband and wife are Jun u contented even lt they don't have the fo11lat notion of what lllakes each other tick. Our Love and War man ls anaJntn1 these fin41np preliminary to hlB final report. Q. •iwJ>o was Hollywood's !Int black star?" A. Lincoln Theodore Perry otberwtae known u st~pin Fetchlt. Q. How much dJd Alaalrl costUi per acre?" A. Two cent.a. • Q1 °Wbat WM t!wftm COlD• mwclal TVMowf" A. T9d Meet&'• ortalnal >.m...-11our1au. Rowland Evam/Roberi Novak • Carter Seeks Graham's Ad-vice ' .. I WASHINGTON -An ecumenical link with poliUcaJ overtones between the powerful evangelical Christian movement and the American Jewish com· munity has caused P resident Carter to seek guidance (t om the Rev. Billy Graham. He privately sought out the na· lion's foremost evangelist because his administra·, lion's Mideast policy ha s angered not only Jews but Mr. Carter's hardcore base of born-again Christians. Asking advice from Or. ·. Graham alter some reluctance, tbe President was counseled to go slow. The role thus played by Bi11y Graham stems from an ln· teractipn of religion and politics, direc(ly aHecting American foreign policy. Graham bas been courted by leading Jewish activists for several years in a successful ef. Cort to bind Jews and Christian evangelists together as a new pro-Israel political force. Unify. ing 5 million American Jews and 50 million evangelicals (who in· elude Jimmy Carter, a twice· born Christian) is the mutual, an· ti-Communist fear of Soviet in· rJuence in the Middle East. ecutive council ineeUng. I Described later by Tanen·· baum u "a message intended fo; tbe White House," Graham's emotion-packed addreu a\· tacked Palestinian terrorbu and called for America'• rededlc.a- tion to the existence and safety of Israel. Two weeks later, Tanen· baum notified all AJC area direc· tors about Graham's s~cb, cit· Ing it as one \'flOre example of • 'd~ep and widespread (evangelical) support of Israel and opposition to PLO (Palestine Li be ration OrganJzatlon) ter- rorism." "IN VIEW of public stat~ ments by some members or the Carter administration to 'bring leverage' one-sidedly on Israel and to 'baflize' the PLO as legitimate,' Tabenbaum aald, Graham's opposition to PaJesti· nian "terrorism" was notable. lt was also evidence of deep sup- port for Israel "among t'ie some 50 million.evangelical Christians .... This support assumed particular value since it comes from 'born-again'. Christians who were the first power base of President Carter's candidacy.•' Whal one year ago might have seemed an inevitable connection between J immy Carter and Billy THOSE IN.position to know are ~lk:M=ll\/ loath to talk specifics about what 11('\ 1 ri one insider calls the "growing .. .. communication" between the t President and Billy Graham. This much is known: Mr. Carter has personally sought Graham's counsel on evangelical reactions to his Mideast policie:s, especial· ly since the joint U .S.-Sovlet Mideast statement of Oct. 1, which jolted both the Jews and the evangelicals. -· Graham's response was a -------: clear word of warning, fortifying a a cascade of angry criticisms from Jewish activists across the nation about bringing Moscow back into the Middle East equa· tion. It is Graham's conviction that Mr. Carter dare not take his evangelical base for granted. T he slow buildi ng or the J ewish-evangelical coalition reached a climax Oct. 30 when Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, the articulate, imaginative director of the American Jewish Commit· tee's National InterreUgious Af. fairs division, shared the state with Graham in Atlanta . Graham was there as keynote speaker at the_AJC's. national ex· Paul Harvey Orabam wu in ract aborted by Mr. t:arter's concern over Rlchard Nixon's courtship of Graham. Tbe President felt.that would make the evangelist IUI· peel to liberals. Graham hlmeeU is sensitive 'Bbout lb.Lt, once tell· ing a press conference ln Dallas that although be bad been Nix- on's Wblte House euest three times, he bad visited Lyndon Johnson there inore than 30 times. MR. CARTER'S reluctance lo b8 caught close to Graham lasted only until the first major moral crisis ot the Carter admlnlstr~· tion : charges against Carter6· Umate Bert Lance which ended in Lance's resignation as budget director. Soon thereaftet, the President sought Graham's counsel on bow to minimize tbe political impact of Lance's public disgrace, felt most sharply in Mr. Carter's own Bible Belt. . That started a dialog whicb ripened when the Carter White House was rocked by polltlcal re· action to the Oct. 1 U.S.·Soviet policy statement, bringing Moscow t>ack into Mideast peace politics. The l!ame statement put an American President for the first time on record favoring the "legitimate rights" or the' Palatinian people and· calll.01 · for Iaraell withdrawal <11 all prevlous Presldenu have) tram Arab land.a occupied ln t.be 1181 war. ' • Evanaelicala take tbe Old ... Testament seriously. Many S a1ree 1"tth reu,ious Jews -and • Israeli Prime M.lnlater Mepabem Begin -tbat God iDtaded the ,• J ews to have all ol Pal•UM west ·~ of the Jordan Rivet (an bis· ~ torical·rellgloua lnlerpretation .~ shared neitber by Mr. Carter nor j by tens of mHUON or other Chria· -~ tiaos and M011lenu). _.. ~ THUS. while playinf it low· ~ kw. n group of eading ; evangelical churchmen in a New (' York Times advertisement last month called themselves "particularly troubled by the erosion of American goveromen· tal support (or Israel .evident ln the joint U.S. ·Soviet statement.'• tbe group al.so viewed wlUi "grave concern" any effort to carve a "poliUcal enUty" tor the Palestinans out. or the Weat Bank. Just such a "political enUty" is the hes.rt of the Carter pollcy. So to protect his policy in the Mideast -and his evan1ellcal base in the rlble -Jimmy Cart e r ls t lng to Billy Graham for e p. ., . 1. .. A Cut-r ate Compute~ m ·Your Future Not everything costs more. Mass production and competition still cooperate to benefit the con·· sumer. In 1941 the ftnt ballpoint pens cost $4L Within 18 months that price was down to 88 cents. Tbe first digital watches cost $500. Within 24 months digital w a tches- i mproved over earlier models-were available for $27. Now wait'll you s ee what's next in COTR puters ! There is a home-size computer available for this Christmas lbat will wake you up in the monilng, switch on your shower, warm your coffee. While you have breakfast il will flash Charleii McCabe on a screen for your perusal the day's agenda. After you leave for work the computer will monitor the heat in the house, watch for seepage .in the basement. telephone you in case of flrefDd the police ln case of break·in. - YOUR COMPUTER will catalog your recil>t' me for in· stant replay, help you balance your checkbook, perfe,.ct youi: bridge strategy, remind you of appointments and birthdays. It can be programmed to order- groceries and g ather by telephone for your perusal com· puterized research m aterials from a data bank or the public library. This is not some futuristic de· vice for the year 2000; a home· size compttter capable of all these chores and more is avail&· ble and adapt.able now. If the initial cost is presently prohibitive, so was the initial cost of a digital watch. Recently a hundred computer firms, large and small, dem- onstrated their newest In Chicago. Any visitor was left wfde-eyed tiut convinced that the age of the computer bas begun and that it will be altogether as exciting as was the innovation of television 30 years ago. WITH THE world "speeding up," as we frequently complain, science is providing a means of keeping up with the speedup by a computer that is roughly one inillion limes as fast as a human. Jt is not altogether as simple as I have made il sound. For a com· puter to perform the fun ctions [ have mentioned it must be pro· gram med for your purposes. No computer can c6mpute when your house is being robbed Court, Psychiatrists Cancel E ach I know fairly well four or five of the town's leading criminal laW¥em~The5e chapshve..been. around and can prove that two and two make five, if need be. In one thing they are unanimous: Their coai.mpt for the practice ot u s i n s p "' c h i a t r y a n d pa1chlatrlltl lD crUninal trials. "You can bu1 those blrds like aaaa•«•~· 1a11 one of the more out1p~uren l 8 W.)' el' I . "Youe•blre one and HY anYUUna you want 1al.d. to make any flndlaf you want fouad. The1 m•k• the practice of criminal . Jaw an even treat.er fatte than U bulcaU,la. • '1ln UM end the jQJ")' deddet wt.k.b lbrtM ii ~ er.Ubl• .... tbil otber. -~ ..... tMT " I • rule the testimony cancels itself out. The common sense of the ~u.ry 11 applied t4 t.h e non.· psychiatric evidence.'• SOME SUPPORT to this view was made public the other day by a psychologist apeaklng before a recent mffting of the National Homicide Sympoalum la Los Aogele1. • Jay 1Jlkhl, a prol-.or at tbe counsellnl center of California State Univenlty. Lqe Aateles. aaid teltimoay o1 DeYCbiatrlsta should not be permftted 1D ~ be<:auae tbeJ' do Dot know uy more a&out their subject than laymen. ••Jt you heed a pqcblatriat to ·tell you tbat....AM-detenclanl t. era~,•• aald%ltldn, •'be ile't. .. He 1114 that teltllDOGJ M to the prior mental eondltm 11 ·~. less ... "It doel not JPeet the re- qd.iHm.W ol law for qpert tttt:lmony .• _ •.• lt ii ~ •· nUabM,~ylucftrata. "A psychiatric diagnosis is more likely to be wrong than right. It is-even mOt'e likely to-be wrong when trying to assess his mental coodit.ion at some time previous to the examination." STRONG STUFF, you mllht say ; and, coming from a member of th~ mental fraternity, rather a routµi1 ol bis· own nest. Thls la not quite true. Psychiatrlsta are docton who have gone to medical school and specialhe In mental dlJonSen. P1ychologlat1 study human behavior from a non·medic8'- vlewpoint. J co along with ZlsMn. The pro- fession ot p1ychiatry. is to put It k1ndly, a rather v.gue atfd dis· ordered dlac:lpllne. Sbrinb deal with the human mind, of wblch very Utt.le is known that wu not known to WiWun Shak•pean; and th• aberrations of the human mlnd, of which even 1 ... la boWn. without the instalJalion of sophisticated and expensive proximity sensors at all doors and windows. To compute your taxes, somebody has to feed into the de- vice the latesttax laws. ~ But these changing tax laws will doubtless become available on m1niature cartridge tapes. ONE TELEMETRY system displayed is capable of 2SO,OOO calculations a second and retails for $1,070. The first pocket calculators .• cost hundreds of dollars, but within two years were available . for less than $20. The home computer-after we · first get acquainted with them in the rorm of TV attachment. gam es-will be included as routinely in new home tonstnlc· "lion as the room-to-room 1teteo presently is. Other Out .. . ' , The human mind is quirky •I and intractable. .(Cler nearly a centuey or Freudlaathel'~p~ MCI all other forms ot treatment for illness, it remains quirk¥ and in- tractable. The record of ncces1 In treat- ment ot neuroeea and psycboles • ta lamentably 1matl, Jud1ed even by the 1taU1tlc1 of t be ~ psycblatrlata tbemaelns. .. # IT WAS Zisldn'1 hope that the . ,, .American Payeblatrtc Alsocla· Uon would ccntkler "unethical'• . t.be pracUce of lhrfnke offering court testimony an a prior men- tal conclltion becllUSe "they don't • bave the competence to do 10.,. Thls, I think, 11 a sound idea, a.ad one which abould be taken up by the more rapouible doctors ia the profession. We would have f alnr ad faster trtal1 u a n- 1Ult; ud the ••aeec1au1t1 .. now ., tmplo1ed by la~ would have \ lllore time to explore their .,,._ VU. fl*lllt¥. tbeJauuau mind.. • I 'I BELIEVE THIS IS THE PRETTIEST TREE' Mike Ru110, Center, Saye It Works Like Magic Tree Means Joy Wncrete Canyon: A Nice Place By JULES LOH Al'~i.IC." ...... llt NEW YORK -This is the city of the cold shoulder and the granite heart, so it is said. the island of cynicism with no room for sentiment. Bah, humbug. "When that tree goes up, yo~can't find a more neighborly place,• Mike Russo said. "That tree works lil<e magic." THE TREE JS the one in New York 's front y ard, the one in Rockefeller Center, the one that is lit each year on television totheoohs and aahs of the nation. Mike Rtmo has watched it work its magic tor 20 years. That's how long Mike Russo, a native New Yorker well versed in the city 's moods, has worked In the security department of Rockefeller Center. watching the ·doors of lbe great buildings. greeting the hun- dreds of friends he has made over the years among the 60,000 who work In this city within a city. "When I was a kid," he said, "I never got a chance to come to Rockefeller Center at Christm as time. Those were hard times back then. I lived on the Upper East Side and we r arely got out of the neighborhood. • "BUT TIDS YEAR I'm going to.' bring my grandson down to see the tree- arid all the Ughts and decorations. He's JO months old: I don't think that's too young to enjoy it." No, certalnly not, and neither is any age too old. ( AMERICA ) Army trumpets summon joy to the world. Roasting chestnuts from ven· dors' ~arts perfume the air. Dickens himself might have designed the set· ting. Above il all stands the masnificent tree, a perfectly tapered pyramid or green with branches swaying in the wind Uke a sequined ballerina skirt. "EVERY YEAR WHEN they bring , the tree I get anxious," Mike Russo said. "I always wonder if it's going lo • be as nice. as the last one. So far, I've never been disappointed. I don't know how they always man4ge lo find a perfect tree.'• Not by accident, that's for sure, though luck can play a part This year, two Rockefeller Ct'nler e mployees, Jim Reed and John Godwin, traveled 8,000 miles inspect- ing trees. about 40 or them, before Godwin stumbled upon this beauty in Dixfield, Maine, while fetching his two sons home from sum mer camp. It is a soaring white spruce, 65 feel tall and 35 feet across at its lowest branches. Arlything smaller would be dwarfed in the c ity's concrete canyons. . "' frl~y. O.C.mti.r 11, "'1977 11¥C DAILY PILOT A 7 'Star' ·could Re-appear Astronomers: 'Explosion' .Lighted Bethlehem LONDON <AP> The biblical star of Bethlehem was probably a giant thermonuclear space explosion that could recur any time, three astronomers report in an article published here. The two Britons and a New Zealander say they reached their conclusion after studying records of ancient Chinese and Korean astronomers believed lo have seen the phenomenon. THE ARTICLE, PUBUSHED IN the pres .. Ugious journal of the Royal Astromomical Society, was written by Dr. John Parkinson of the Mullard Space Science Laboratory al Dorklng, Dr Richard Stephenson of the Institute of Lunar and ~lanetary Sciences at Newcastle University and New Zealander Dr. David Ctark of the Royal Greenwich Observatory. The star or Bethlehem, as described in the Gospel according to St. Matthew, was a llght shin· ing "in the easl" which led the Wise Men to the birlhplaceofthe infant Jesus. cubic Inch, would be pu\Un1 bydrosen gas ocr th~ larger star. · "The hydrogen would steadily accumulate around the denae star unW, at. a certain critical mo· meat, it would detonate ln ._ thermonuclear ex· plosion. Then the whole process ol accumulatine hydrogen would start. alt over again until the next. nuclear explosion, perhaps several thousand years later." PARKINSON SAID THE PROSPECT of another explosion could mean the star of Bethlehem. might. appear aiain at some lat.er date. But, the scientist. added, lt was unlikely anyone would· rccognlzeit.aasuch. TM article said more confirmation of their •theory was found ln an early Korean work, the Chronicle of SUia ln the History of the Three KJngdoms. The positions recorded by both the Chinese and Korean records talUed with St. Mat· thew's Gospel saying tbe star had appeared to the Wise Men in Lbe east. IN THE PAST, SCIENTISTS have thought the appearance or the star may have been caused by The article said only astronomers in the Far-- the conjunction of the planets Jupiter, Saturn and East in those days were 'reaUy interested in stars Mars, or by a comet or meteor that lll up the sky. while scientists in the Middle East and elsewhei:e But the journal article says the ancient Chinese were more concerned wilh the planets. It said this Astronomical Treatise of the History of the Former · explains why there are no Western reporu of the Wa•t• Water Oregon Gov . Bob Straub doscn 't like the recommendation that water from tht.• Columbia River bt• routed to Southern California. "Thesc- jerks in Los Angeles just have no business with the ... water, .. he said. Han Dynasty recorded the 70-day appearance ot a sightings. brlghtst.~altherighttimeandintherightplace~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ havebeenthe starofBethlehem. UBLIO IUOTIO The period the star was seen was typical of a nova, a so-called new s tar lhat is in fa ct a runaway · thermonuclear explosion on the surrace'of a "white dwarf" star in a two-star systepi, the article said. "IT lS LIKELY TO HAVE been caused by a small, i;yper·dense dying star in orbit around a star that is probably still shining," Parkinson said. '"The dense small star, with its enormous gravlta· tional field caused by its density of several tons per JFK Link FBI Visit Not Clarifit:d W ASllINGTON (AP ) -The FBI's files re· leased on the Kennedy assassination do nQt say why the agency delayed telling the Warren Commission that the name or an FBI agent was in Lee Harvey Oswald's address book. . The agcnl was James P. Hosty. The book also included Hosty's car license number, a phone number and the address of the bureau's Dallas of· fice1 The entry was dated Nov. l, 1963, three weeks before the assassination ol President. Kennedy. HOSTY HAD GONE TO the Dallas home of Oswald's Russian-born wife after Oswald applied for a viSa lo Cuba while he was in Mexico. His wife bas said she noted Hosly's license number and name and gave them to Oswald. The files show that. FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover told the Warren Commission on Jan. 17, 1964, that Hosty's name had been omitted from the book's list. of names giv.en earlier lo the com- ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS. Etc. 1~ Million Dollars Worth FREE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME Don't miss this important sale! fine China, Crystaf, Porcelains, Bronzes, European Furniture, Oils, Etc. FINE GIFT ITEMS -JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Also, many fine pieces of antique and contemporary jewelry including fine watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrings, gold chain•. cluster diamond, ruby, sapphire, and emerald rings. SALE NIGttT Friday, Saturday, Sunday December 16, 17, 18 8:00 P.M. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. -5:.00 P.M. and 7 • 8 P.M. Sale Nights. TERMS : Ban kAm•ricord • MaS111rChergc Per'l>nel chec~ • Ci>ih ·Some extended 111rms can be arrangecf. Property moved for conveniMce of sale to: Cl<c111porl r;S'Jd!!erie.r, t:2td 2542 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSfGNMDITS ACCEPTED 'Tll 5 pm FRIOAV Art Levine• Auctioneer ................................. .-...... .-.............................. .. At Christmas time in Rockefeller Center, young eyes brighlen with wonder and old ey~ glisten with their own best memories of childhood. USUALLY, REED explained, find· ing a tree isn't so easy. Even when a likely one is located it has lo be ac· cessibl~. Often it entails a year.Jong search, following up tips, answering letters from visitors to Rockefeller ----------------------------------------------- LIGHTS, TENS OF thousands of them. warm the gray December sky like winter fireflies signaling a lime of ho~. Bells. tinkly bells on sldewal:~ Santas and deep·t.hroated bells of St. Patrick's Cathedral, serenade ice • skaters circling and dancing on the plaza rink. At noon, school choirs from all over the city bring their own sounds of in'. nocencef:Od on Fifth Avenue Salvation Center -they number in the hun. dreds of thousands every yeu-who have been awed by the annual tree. Once located, workmen lovingly fold its branches to the trunk and tie them. A crane hitches a cable lo the top so it won't .fall when cut. Police cars escort it lo Rockefeller Center. Electricians erect a scaffold and spend todays decorating it. "'Ihis Is the 45th year they've bad a tree," Mike Russo said ... I've seen the last 20. 1 believe this is the prettiest one I've seen. or course, I say that every year." Parents of 'Sam' Try To Carry On _Living BOYNI'ON BEACH, Fla CAP> - Their peaceful r etirement shattered • by accusations that their adopted child is the Son of Sam killer, Nathan and Julia 1'erkowitz are trying to re~ set.tie their lives -with help· from their neiehb(>rs. • .. Llle goes on, .. M ra. Berkowit1 said Sn an hlterview. 0 We're doing the best wocan." "NAT SAISBD DAVID as b1I own. 80D.'• abe aald. "lt wu all a complete ahock. David was never in trouble a day in bis life. I mean, he was even an auxiliary fireman." ' Nathan BerkQ.witz, 68, who adopted David at. an early age, declined to dis· cuss his feelings with a report.er. The couple were married several ears ago alter their spouses died and oved here about two years ago alter erkowjtz sold his hardware st.ore in he Bronx. He soon became an official f the-condominium· association here they live, medlat.lng disputes ween apartment owners. THE~, AT 5 A.!tl. bn Aue. 11, the lepbcne rani. The call was from a relaUve tn Ne•. ork. David had been arrested. ~ reportef1' were ringlnt the and Berkowlts was fiytng to tw Yod to help h1a IOD. »-rlnl a brief newa coo.f erenee two ar• latert a weeping Na~ban rkowits uaced the pate]Jta of Son of m•• victlmt, "not t.o burden \II with r feeUnp toward David. By us l ean all tboae people who have n David and me. We too are vie· 1 of t.hll traaedy. •' ~~ Al' ........ 'SON OF SAM' SUSPECT Da.vld Berkowitz same people wllo couTQnol agree on such mat.lerl as when eueat.s should be allowed on the tennis oourts, sent. a Jetter to the Berkowltzes, pleadln1 wltb them to stay. "P EOPLE DISAGllEE about lltUe things," said Mrs. Bertowlt1. '',But on the big things they pull together." The neltbbon are still protect.lve. One frleocl refuted to introduce a re· porter t.o Berkowitz, saying, 'I'd be marked lousy. Nobody talks to them about It. It.'1 a terrtblo thing that h•p· pened, and we're all trying to help them forget. It." . Mrs. Berkowitz said that of the hun· 6retk of letters she has received, only one wu rnild1y abusive. The rest. wtre aupporUvo. "MOST SEEMED TO be 1.,tne, 'It could happtn to anybody. There but. lor the ll'•ct ol God 10 I,' •• abt 1ald. D avlcl Berkowltl, :U, la awaltlnr lrlal ln New York m tht all)'lni of a Brookl1ll womaa. \ .. ~i?\ :THE GREATEST ~ .{:; . Great ;k S EAR: Idea ~ . ·· · for ~OFFER E~R MADE Christmas RNAL 3 DAYS FRI., SAT., SUN.--DEC. I 6, 17, 18 ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE EYERYTHlll ,M•T ICll Fri. thru Sun.-10 a.~. to S p.m. RNA' REDUOIONSll -THOUSANDS OF ITEMS-UP T0 .75% OFF DOWN PARKAS fro...!31' N()W$25 "°" .. """" .... .......... Clll6fll6 ,.., .......... PARKAS 1JS '14 NOW '10.'15 ..... Repeat of Last. Years Sellout -OIJ61HA.L COST DOWN.VESTS ?M- HOW s12so AU. YllTI ..... ....... at the .. . BACKDOOR FACTORY OUTLET STORE . CHICa-.4Alfla CHAI ....... s.. ..... ~. NEAR MAIN & DYM RD.-SANTA .AMA . 2710A S. Maill St. 7.l-(!'776 ' . .. j I 1 • Aid Fairview Yule Party.; A number of businesses. sc:boola and of.her orianautions Will be brmglng the holiday spirit lo P•Uents al Fairview State Hospital In Costa Mesa this mc)Dlb. · Among the special events or· ganhed for Fairview are Christmas programs by Wesley Flannery ot Midway City, Lin· coin Middle School in Newport Beach, Disneyland, Miss Shannes School of Ballet in Foun· ·tain Valley, Mater Dei High School, Melodyland Christian Ce nt e r a n(j St Paul 's Presbyterian Chur ch 1n Anaheim. County Spending Eyed Orange County gov. for publlc l m prove· $200,000 Cor facilltlet• Ln ernment officials wnd ment,a. flew tract.a to lower home those of 14 of the county's Capistrano Beach, prices. .. smaller c1t1es plan to spend the bulk of $5 million in federal hous. ing funds next year to lower home costs or rc- h ab i Ii tu le older neighborhoods. The llew Houi,ing and Community Develop. ment Act grant proposal, presented lo s upervisors this week shows that $2.3 million. would be spent tor p ublic works and site improvements aimed ut lowering new home'costs or improving older areas. ANOTHER $1 3 mt Ilion would be !>pent in housing rehabilitation loans and grants, while $475.000 would be used for buying property and $515 ,500for planning and adm inislration. ~ ~· H\JNllNG ION l lACll . . HUNTINGTON 6EACH TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS! A New City Charter It Being Conaidered By The City C.Ouncil and A Public Hearing Will Bo Held Dec. 21 al 6:30 p.m. Your Comment• On the Charter Propoul Are Invited By la)Cor Ron Patlin~n. The Charter le .An lmporlilnt Uocumenl Controlling C.Onduct of Your City Government. Tlti.s ls Your Opportunity To Be A Part of \\riling The Laws io'or Operatio n of City Government Ouring the Next Decade. For Information Call 536-5501. THESE INCLUDE the f''1ri.t Assembly of God 1n Huntington Beach. the Bank of America in Long Beach, Schweitzer House of Cypress College, Interact of Wes tminster High School, Delta Theta Tau of Long Beach and the Triple X Fraternity, Orange County chapter. .,..,, f'IMl IUilt ..... S upe r visors h ave 5cheduled a pu61ic hear. ing on the grant proposal for Jan,4 and are expect· City Council Chambers Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m. KA THY OTTO (LEFT), TAMMY MclNNES ACCEPT CARDS Don Bull of Foater Grandparents Presents Them. ed to take final action Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street Other party sponsor s are Mar ywood School in Orange, Latter Day Saints of Newport Beach, F'irs t Southern Baptist Church of Tustin, the human serv ices c lass of Cypress College, P:.irkvacw High School in lluntington Beach and llunl ington Beuch lltgh School. CSLB S P -March22. els rogralll cx~~~~e~ :.~~N~h~ · Or.ange Coast include: F S • · G l''ountain Valley, or en1ors roup ~1:~·~~~~ni~bl1i~ i~a Colonia Juarez. PARTIES ARE also being given by the Garden Grove Com· munity Church, Sahla Claus and Scout Leaders of Santa Ana, Jn- tern a lional Fool Printers of Orange, Boy Scout Troop 328 of Norwalk, and UN ICO of Garden Grove. ,1 Cal Slate Long Beach. will again offer its low cost education for senior citizens Quring the spring semester. The Senior Citizen Fee Waiver Program is available to anyone over 60 years of age and reduces the semester student fee from $98 to S3. A participant may take as many or as few courses as he or she wishes. Also sponsoring parties are La llabra Jhgh School. Anaheim High Sthool K1wunettcs, ldakas ('lub of Fullc•rton Un ion High School. tht• Uigun11 Mo4l1on Ki\\ ams. Girl Seoul TrooJf 254 from Nl'\\ port Beach, Latter Day Sainl!i of M11>sion VicJo, Calvary Ch :ipl'I anti Erhard Seminars TraininJ:(. ANYONE INTERESTED in registering for the program should contact Leonard Kreutner, director of admissions and records at C213) 498-4141 and ask for appli-calion for admittance to the un- iversity. Copies of the spring schedule of classes are available at the un - 1\'ersity bookstore for 20 cent!> and they are also a,vailable by mail. Simply write and send a check or money order for $1.50 to the Forty- Niner Bookstore. REGISTRATION for Senior C1t1zens 1!> Jan 20 with classes beginning on Jan. 23. Addltional informatl,Q.n is available from the office of public af. fairs. <21J > 498·4156. . Church Silence .On Sex Advised ALBANY, N. Y . (AP J --One of lhe authors oC the h)ghJy controversial Roman Catholic ·study. "Human Scxualily: New Directions in American Catholic Thought," says a little silence on the sub· Jcct might be more helpful than talk. The RC\'. Anthony Kosnick, professor of moral theology at an Orchard Lake, Mich., seminary, added in an interview here: "Sometimes I think it would be better if the church said nothing more about sex for at least 10 years to Jct the whole issue settle do\\ n." Sports Coverage 'Must'. SAN DIEGO (AP> -San Diego City College ad- ministrators may continue lo demand sports cov· erage by the student newspaper, the Fortnightly, a federal judge has ruled . U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. de· nied a motion for a preliminary injunction filed by newspaper adviser Glen Roberts and Tony Stevens, Fortnightly editor, who filed s\Jit over the matter last month. He Hits 'Running To Doctor' AnORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $95 Unco'ntested 640-2507 HAVING HASSLE wftft ..... etc• ClahM7 Talk frff with consumer affairs licensed clelm• expert 17141 547-824 .. <e.1c.1on Irvine, $150,000 for a menities in new home tracts to lower the cost to buyers. -Laguna Beach, $100,000 for amenities in Rew developments to lower home costs, $5,000 for housing relocations and $1,500 to promote fair housing practices. -San Juan Capistrano, $50,000 for pub Ii c improvement~ and $25,000 for amenities t o reduce nt:w home costs · Seal Beach, $120.000 ·NOW· PIANOS for Sale &Rent ....... . CllLE-uwu ..... IOMD & CMPllll. HIMIOND 611111 AND PIANO CEllTU CORONA DEL MAR 2854 I. C-•t Hwy. 644-1931 OPENING TODAY Ray Sfuard Invites you to visit one of the most exceptionally designed stores for men Feafuring wortd renow6ed labels in Sportswear, Furnishings, Clothing & Gifts. STUARDS @/!lk$olla South Coost Plaza's NeYI Men's Store 540-7162 AcrCY>S from I. Magnln. The issue, according to American Civil ~iberties Union attorney Robert Lynn, represent- ing the newspaper, is whether students can be re· quired to publi sh sports stories written to satisfy class requirements. · ~~-1 SAYE .::. w::o '5"0ff I SAVE '5000 LAYAWAYS WELCOME '~ A..,..,• Stained & locquered Deatft Notfen COOK Dece,,.btr 14, 1971. Survived by CARMEN V COOK, ruldtnl of Clau9Mer A.S. Mo<pllls of Fovnleln Founteln Velfey, p•oed •w•y Y•lfey. deugMer Hef.., McC,..ry of Cosl• Mesa, • IOI\ .l•m•• Cook of Tllou>and Oelts, son Robert eo.-of ----------Torr•nce. -WllUam """'"- IAlTl-IHGllOH FUMHAlHOMt Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 648-2424 llUHOADWAY MOITUAaY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·91 60 M1'M TUTHIU I.AMI COSTA MISA CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Co.ata Mesa • ~888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa.Ma• &-47 ... 13t P9ctllOTHIH SNl'f1t1' MOttTUAIY · 62 Mein St • uril•no OOlreiCYI 536-6539 ... PAMllY ~&. IUllDA& NOMI 7801 Bo1ta Aw. w .. tmlnster 893-3525 ---PAc.ICYllW t llt IOlllAL PAU CemetefY Mot"Nery Chllpef aaoo Pllctfie Vlft Ortve Newoon. C•llfornl• 64'4·2700 of $en 01-.o. Stt'vku win be S.turdAY ~CAmlMtr 11 at l PM et P11elllc View Memorl•I Park Chapel. lnltrm'tnt Pad llc v•--••I P-. P11elllc View Mort wry Olrec rors. ATLANTA (AP> -Dr. Spendr B. King Jr., 73, retired chairman of the history department at Mercer University and author of many articles for literary, historical and religious journals, duedWednesday. • SAB23o 0443) U·02323~M342) PD U/08/77 1439 TWX BA YLINER ARLGN ARLINGTON WASHINGTON DECEMBER s. 1977 NEWPORT PACIFIC BOATS 2200 WFSI' COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH. CA 9~ CONGRATULATIONS. THANKS TO YOUR S PE EFFO RTS. YOU'RE NOW OUR NUMBER ONE DEALER. ON DECEMBER 1, NEWPORT PACIFIC OFFICIALLY BECAME THE LARGEST DEALERSl~lP JN THE WORLD FOR BA YLINER POWER BOATS AS WELL AS BUCCANEER SAILBOATS. ACfllEVING THE 'tOP SPOT WITH AMERICA•S LARGEST BUILDER OF PLEASURE BOATS IS NO SMALL FEAT. IT'S A REAL TRIBUTE TO YOUR PROFESSIONALISM AND CONCERN FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS. REGARDS; • ...J SWEATERS ucws, v-necks o r cardi- gdns -make great gifts- !>elect from lambswool, camel hair or cashmere "17th & Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 645-0792 2JCJ "A" Street Downtown, San Diego ·(714) 232-6193 i. . ~; ToLA~oftiA, ... cw.l~ i ~11.tKL~~~. ~ Frida)'. ~mber 16, 1977 DAILY PILOT /19 She Ean Sing Too. McDonald's Chief Activities Probed ~ Star's Kid Sist.er Making a Name ~ SAN DIEGO (AP} -In response to a stockholder's complaint, McDonald's Corp. is in· vestigating allegedly excessive use of airplanes and other company assets by company chairman Ray Kroc, owner of the San Dieao Padres baseball team. - LOS ANGELES <APJ -A few ~ ~ years ago. an aspiring young country ~Inger named B(l!Dda Call Webb sat =Tops in Pops ~ m her Wabash, Til'C., home, puuJing over the first big problem of her career -she needed a name. There was nothing really wrong with the one she had, but her bit sia· ter. already a country supentar, bad wrangled a contract for Brenda Gail and the company already bad a Bren· da -Brenda Lee. THEY PUZZLED AND puuled UD· til finally Big Sis thought of the string of all-night hamburger joints lo the South, little square-shaped places called Krystal that a.,.ved little square-shaped hamburgers for a dime. Thus Brenda Gail, Loretta Lynn's kid sister, became Crystal Gayle, the first known singer named after an ail-night hamburger chain. That was 197!,. when lady country stars like big sister Loretta still twanged perceptibly and wore beehive hairdos, and a litt.e com went a long way in Nashville. Being named after a famous burger joint like Kryst.al couldn 'l hurt the k.ld. BUT TIUNGS CHANGED. Singers like Kris Kristofferson, Waylon Jen· nings and Dolly Parton showed the rest of the world you didn't have lo go barefoot to like country music, and the art became respectable. And Crystal Gayle quickly de· monstrated that she had more than a big sister and a famous name -she could sing. Within a couple or years she was all over the country charts, getting a No. l hit with ''I'll Get Over You" and finally being named "Outstanding Female Vocalist" last October. What's more, she bad crossover appeal. Crystal's sultry, bluesy, lament "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" found its way to pop audiences, and it's now a top hit. Crystal seems likely to be reaping the best of both worlds, country and pop. "l 'VE ALWAYS WANTED to ap- peal to more people than just country. lo sell more records," Crystal said, displaying none or that Butcher ' "To the best or our knowledge, it is not true," H~ller, Ky., twang that 'a become her Donald Horowitz, executlve vice president of the in· slSter's trademark. "l thought this ternaUooal chain, said of the allegation. song ("Brown Eyes") had a chance to Kroc's fortune is estimated at $SOO million. cross over, but that's not why I re· ... .,...,..... Horowitz said ••very litUebas been done so far" corded it. I ju.at liked the song." in the inquiry. · Crystal, in town for a televlalon INVESTIGATED The invesUgaUon stems from a lawsuit Nov. 21 .rock show, said ber ability to sma pop. __ F_tr_m_Ch_ .. _t_K_r_oc ___ by;..._a_sh_areho __ ld_e_r. ___________ _ rock ste1DB from a childhood away r-ml!!'-~~~~llml_!!!llll .... lllml~..,...,..1111111_ .... ____ .... ..., ..... -.... -·• from the coal mlnes of Kentucky, LAMPS-LAMPS-LAMPS where Loretta learned to whine ~o pretty. Her · family moved from FACTORY CWRANCE SALE OF FAMOUS MFR'S. DECORATOR LAMPS THE • Butcher Holler when she was a child, LARGEST SELECTION OF LAMPS COAST TO COAST AT INCREIHBL£ PRICES. andsbegrewupinlndlana. r--1 ~~4!=.,'lt,$£9J!!~U "I HAVE A DIFFERENT style ( ___ I MUSrM1NOrowtAWrowtUMMrl'C»""7WO from Loretta because she grew up in SAT., SUN., MON., DEC. 17. 18, 19 • •O:OO A.M. to 7:00 P.M. the country and I grew up in a town. 1 ... ""'-,....,r---:.._~ /lt4A#rHUNDmDfCWllMITIPUl.&AMrt100t00aNOM We bad two totally different kinds of WHU™""&.UT• AUw.ts.U.l'INAt 'backgrounds. J listened to folk music 1511 S. AU .. l&.WI.. AUllEm WAll'.IOUU (C) - d Lesli Go lik kid b __ _,.... __ .. _, __ , .... _..__ an e re, e any • , uying ·--.---=:•"»• --... ....,._ PHONE the 456 fhat"Were popular at the time." =.=,':\ii~...!: e:-.,=:_-:,. ... "=' .:-1-· .. .::'.; 533 7471 -... _c... ___ ,.. .. _ .... -_.-.. ..... --..--7-:-.. • I Finding a name was her first pro. blem. Living with the comparisons ._ _________________________ rl folks made between Crystal and her-----,:--~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 sister was the next. .. , remember in the beginning. when I started singing, everybody made comparisons," s he said. "They'd compare our voices, the way we looked, everything." CRYSTAL HARBORED no resent· ments, she said, "because that's just th e way things are when two celebrities are related." "Lore,tta got my foot in the door, and I ~ it from there," she added. "I look at my sister as a living legeod. I think she's great. She's done so much right for country music -when anybody thinks of a country singer, Loretta comes to mind first.'• CRYSl'AL SAYS SHE has "no Idea at all" if she'll continue her move- toward pop. "My roots are country," she said, "but I sing everything. I try to never label music, J don't want to restrain the type or songs I want to sing. You r voice is a tool -:--you ought to try to do many things with it." "HAPPY HOLIDAY" Our Special Christmas Menu Prime Rib of ..., •....••••••• New Yortl Slrtoin •.•••••• 8.95 5...:1 fish •••••••••••• 7 .9S labdVlrglnkaHaM ••••• 7.95 lncludel Fruit end Nuts on the table. Candied Y.ms, Vee. Soup or Salad and Dessert. SPECllL IE1f YUl'S OE PACUIE MAXW£L[~ By the sea -Huntington Beach Pier ·Holiday Postal Workers Fall Off FUR ._ITURE W ASIDNGTON (AP> ~ Full-time Postal Service employees have taken over almost ail the Christmas mall-handling chores that once provided thousands of seasonal jobs for college students and housewives. Jn 1952. the peak yeir for Christmas hiring the Post Office had 520,000 regular employees 'and 407 ,000 holiday workers. This year, there are 650,000 full-time employees and less than 16,000 Christmas workers handling the flood of mail, which is about double the normal flow. Postal Service officials say mechanical mail. handling operations and overtime assigned to re· guJar employees are re.>ponsible for the decline in part-time jobs. Thieves Loot Auto MUNICH, West Germany <AP> -Thieves broke into a jeweler's car while it was parked in a1 Munich suburb and found the keys to bis store and safe. After cleaning out the car, they drove to hi.si store and made of{ with $20,000 worth of jewelry, the police reported. WE ARE OPENING OUR· DOORS __.. Q THE..P.UILIC-f.OA THE FIRST_~ TIME TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1978 STYLES . . WEST ·CO·AST HOME FURNISH .INGS LOCATED WITHIN WESTLAND CARPET MILLS ~~I .Joo 12802. KNOTT AVE. . . . GARDEN GROVE ·994.4474 MM....,. Fri. , .. , w.tto6 S-.12to5 GARDEN GROVE FWV t N ( !_~..: ---_r .. ~ -~ .------·----_....._ -~...1=-~JE"" --\l:o_-, K M' I .,_......_.. • .. Fr1d1y, Oetembof 18, 1Gn Business SOCH: it's the .Only Way(s) to Fly By HUGH A. MULLIGAN "''-"' c.r,......_. Options: l,ines, Lovers vs. IJnes, No Lovers TJIE 8K'YTllAIN CAN carry :ws passengers aod requires n percent occupancy. or 231, to s how a profit. On the day I flew. there were 258 passengers and , two lnlants, f(U' an 80 percent OC· • cup•ncy. There were more women lb•n men, more backpacks than suit.cases. more dealms than doublekn!ta an as- sortment or bowling babies, , hand·boldtng lovers, elderly emi- grants golng bome for the first tlme. bearded and beaded poet· ~ and a Russian who sang PASTRAMI IN A BAG Freddie Laker N f':W YORK-LONDON -I popped over to Harrod 's last week for a spot of Christmas shopping (doesn't everyone?) and pioneered a new standard in transatlantic travel for which I have coined the .word SOCH. SOCH rhymes \Yilh POSH, but it is much, much further out, as we shall see. POSH, THE I N·WORD for elegance in the heyday of the Gr and Tour, meant port out, starboard home. a ready ref- e ren ce for choosing your stateroom lo avoid the beastly af- ternoon sun. ' SOCH means Skytrain out. Concorde home, a new exciting \\ ay of criss-crossing the Atlantic by experiencing the two latest extremes of jet age lra vel: tbe rock bottom, no frills economy c lass and the s uperdeluxe supersonic. Quite literally. I went Lo Loo· don on Thursday with a pastrami sandwich in a paper bag aboard FreiJdie Laker's $135 Skrtrain and came home Tuesday nipping at the caviar and Dom Perignon '70 on the Concorde, British Airways' $782 wallet buster. AND. WOULD YOU believe it, the jumbo tortoise almost beat the Mach 2 hare? The "Brown Bagger," as the Laker already is affectionately known. got to·London's Gatwick Airport in 6 hours and 17 minutes. lumbering along at a stately 560 mph with some help from tail winds. MAk! YOUR YEAR END CHAAIT AILE Thenftd-GIFT COUNT! 1977-78 Youth work $55,000 SwfflWMtg pool tttcloture $21,000 W01Mt1'1 FffMst Cettttr SS.000 C~psSS,000 CASH-REAL ESTATE-SECURITIES You CCM ""*•""' dlH•~nJ s~ y-c~ YMCA ORANGE COAST YMCA 2l00 Uni••nlty Orh• M.wport a.och, Co 92660 !'hon• '42-n90 _...,.-.,, .. flfCAI For your convenience: Martin P . Cleary has been appointed president of the S-C Division of Gulton lndwitrtes, Inc. He is former preRident, chief executive officer and a director of Datatron, Inc .• Irvine. Before that, he had been president, chief operating officer and a director of Captecb, Inc., and earlier, was president and chief executive officerofValtec Corp. Gulton's S-C Division, localed in Costa Mesa, designs, manufactures and markets high technology sensor and connector systems. * . Sandra Schmidt, Laguna Niguel, bas been named director of sales of the South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa. The Concorde, which is sup- posed to "beat the sun to New York," was an h<>Ur and a half late leaving Heath.row because of what the captain called "late catering of the aircraft" and "a s light snag in the fine tuning of our electrical system." EVEN WITH TWO hours of s upersonic scooting from the Bristol Ch annel to Hyanis, Mass., at speeds up to 1,400 mph, her total eJapsed time to Gal~ 11 at Kt!bl'IEdy Airport was ~'hours and 13 minutes. Considering the Concorde cost five times as much, the hour's difference that day seemed all the more precious. The sun was a no·sbow at both ends of the ocean. The first-time traveler on both aircraft is immediately struck by their similarities, although they are hardly birds of a feather . The Concorde with its delta wings, fine drooping beak and spindly legs is a majestic hooded falcon or some bizarre futurisr-insect waiting for the rem:ike of Star Wars. LORD KENNETH Clark, the e minent British art historian, called the Concorde ''the seventh wonder~! the modem world, the most beautiful piece of modem technology I have ever seen." but then be is not llated among the celebrities who have waited Special hours at Merrill Lynch . in the aisle Lo use one of the three Before her trans fer ai:td promotion, s he toilets. In addition to our 6:30-4:30 weekday hours, the Newport Beach office of Merrill Lynch will be open Saturday mornings from 9 :00 till noon. \\('al...., mnkc hou<1Pcalls. Memll Lynch under- ·l.111ds llwronf1<l1·ntrnlit \' vou attnch lo investment ·' 111:il11•r.; So Jo tnnk<' you li:<'I more comfo1tablc, one 11f riur an.•mmt PXN:ll t I\'('"" Ill he glad lo stop by your honw to d1~·111;..., your financia l needs privolelv Hn<l d1:;crcctly. Cnll for un appointmrnl. We'll makC' 11 al your co1wt•nicncc. z,\~ Merrill Lynch ~ Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. 4!'l01 Birch Stn'(•I. ]'; cwport Beach CA. 0266.'3 • (714) 540-8121 represent~ Western Interna~1onal hotels as saJes ....... ~~SkyU'a,in is a conven· manage_r 1~ t.hc ~cw York regional sa!es office. Her tionally plain DC.lO, which also resf>ons1b1ht1es include total marketing and sales has a long line o utsid e the for the400·room hotel. l avatories, especially after • Wayne F. Wegner, Newport Beach. has been <1 ppointed Dodge reporler in Santa Ana for the South Orange County area. He joins the local reporting staff or the F .W. Dodge division of McGraw-WU lnformatioii Syste ms Co .• wltb respo~iblllty for gathering descripUve data oo individual construction projects in the area. The principal sources for the com- pany's project news are architects, engineers, general contractors, corporate building depart- ments and government offices. * H.K. <Jack) Doadyabell, South Laguna. has been named president of Dancan ElectroDics, a Costa Mesa division of Systron-Donner Corp. Vice president, engineering, for Duncan Elec- tronics for the past 18 years he be ins his responsibilities immediately as head of the firm, which manufactures preclslon poten· tiometers and electronic compo- nents for a world-wide market. Prior lo joining Duncan Electronics, Houdysbell was chief product engineer of the helipot division of Beckman Instruments. A native of California, Hoyd yshell received his elec· o MC u.. trical engineering degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and completed post · graduate studies in the executive program in busi· ness management at UC Los Angeles. During a four-year m1lltary service, he was a flying instruct.or with the U.S. Air Force assigned to B-17 and B-29 Air Force bases throughout the Unit· ed States. AMLING'S breakfast when everyone wauta to shave or put on makeup or some combinalioo.a of both. Both planes are all one dass: Laker with nine seats acroas, all tourist, divided by two a.lsles, and the Cooeordo all deluxe, whatever that means, with rour seats acroes divided by a middle aisle. CONCORDE'S SEATS, which barely admit standing headroom liPWllo ... lw 'SEVENTH WONDER, BEAUTIFUL TECHNOLOGY' Concorde SST: M•J•.UC Hooded. f •Icon on the window side, are narrower than Skytrain's but, according Lo the tape· measure I brought along, they allow 13.5 inches between your knees and the seat ahead, compared with only 12 on the Brown Bagger. Neither plane comes stocked with newspapers and magazines for the passengers, Laker for no- lrilly economic reasons and eon. corde for space limllalloM, although they are banded out free in the loun'e as one boards thesupersonicbrrd. ~ Both play atrocious t aped muaic on takeoff and landing and throughout the journey weary the weary traveler with wearisome announcementS from the flight deck. Passing the speed of sound is certainly worthy of mention but not passing the Sable Islands . Over The Counter MASD Ustiftga sad songs all night. The Concorde, whJcb alas will never recoup its $2.3 billion French and British investment, holds 100. That day we numbered 9S, which included nine women. no babies, no backpacks, more pocket calculat.ors than poetry books, one black diplomat, a half dozen Arabic speakers, one set of denims and a drawl or Texas oilmen coming back from Libya. No pastrami sandwiches or hand-holding lovers. Jn a future instal1ment we shall detail the differences between the worlds aloft of Freddie Laker and Ernst Mach, which is more than just the choice of watching the in-night movie or the digital machometer while waiting for the 100 on high. fl,,_ a11d DOlmU DOWNI .°i,, \Jpf>dN,.1 + .. Up t7.~ • .. uo 11.1 + 1 Uo 1'.1 + ~ Vo 14 J + ~ lilJ> 14J ... •• uo IJ.J + '• Up 1J 2 • \, UP 11.S • "-Uo 11.S + "-Uo 11 S + ·~ Up 12.S + ~ Uo 17 J" ...... uo 11.2 + 1• • Up 12.2 + "° Up 11.1 + °'• Up 11.t + V. Ul> 11.1 ... '• Up 10.S + ..... Up 10.J + 'I• Up 10.0 + ... Up 9 ... + .... Uo 9.1 + 1 uo 1.s + 1AUp l .J l .. U I 0WJ P(T 2 _; "" Oft 10 0 12~ -,.,, Oii 1& , l ''> -1,, Oii 11 ~ t -1v. Oii Ul 1 -v, OH 11.l• ••'o -1\'o OH 11.0 111.t -•~ Off 10.0 1•-r. -\lo Oii 100 714 -14 'Off 10.0 ,,,., -a. 011 ,, 2'h -v. Oii 9.1 , • ., -\4 Otf •• ,~. -... Off t.1 m = ~ g: :: , .. -"' Off •.• 7-., -\4 Off I 1 •1'9 -'14' Off I 1 11 -1"' Off I 1 17'~ -l!i\ Off I 0 4~ -* Oii 1.9 • -.... Off 1.7 .... _.,..Off ... l"• -"' Off .. , :w. • Iii Off .. , Newport Nursery a n d Garden Center ·Bertea Acquires Interest MUTUAL FUNDS Christmas at Amling's is Irving and fresh-cut t rees (natural or flocked). '-wreath~. garland, decorations ,,,_~J.' and colorful Holiday Gift pl-ant,,---- • Free Delivery • Gift Certltlcatea • Decorations from Around the World Bertea Corp., Irvine, · has reported an agree- ment1to exchange its in-d u s rial produc t s divl Ion with Seitz Manufac turing Co., Milwaukee, Wis., for a 20 percent minority in• terest ln Seltz. As part of the agree- ment, Bertea hu an op- tion to acquire the re- maining 80 peree.nt ot Seitz for Bertea common st'Ock. with the option commencing Sept. 30, 1961, and extending to Dec. 31, 1982, according Lo ..R.l cluu:.d-B a.r taa .. cbalrman. Seltz is a privately owned manufacturer of bydraall;::en and related f«" such 1ar1• mobile ::\r:ient u matmal b g or eartb movlna equip· ment. The compu)' bu ' u.let at a current annual rat. of approdmatety $8 mUJlon. The Industrial prod· ucta dJvillon ot Btrtea hydraulic eontroll for in-· duttrlal 1PP11catlon1, ln· ohadln1 larr• moblle equipment. The product Unu of the Bertea dlv111on and Sella com· 1500 eHt oo .. t hwy. ne•port be•ch 844-9510 ==:c~=.ini:. open ~•Hy: l :lo-5:30 • aund•y t-.S:30 cla4laf quaUt)' cori• ~ ........................ .._ ______ ~~------------~~-------..........: • ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS . . l/N Not All Winners Win ~nytbing By SYLVIA PORTEil "-''"'• .. nee 1f you win a claim In s mall clain111 court. that may not always mean you win. In tact, ln a large perc.nt11e of cases, a successful !Suit doc:s not lead lo a suc .. 3Uful collec- tion. A sampling of small claims cases in the New York l}Orough ol Queens last year found .0 percent of those 1ur· veyed had not recovered lhe money awarded ln their Judg. ments. An earlier survey in Manhattan discl08'd that only SO percent of the s uccessful uuaant.a had been able to col· lect. THE EXPLANATION IS. OF course, that many defen .. dants don't have the resource. to pay. The administrative judge of tho District Courts rn suburban Nassau County, N. Y., attributes most f allures to debton who don 't have any assets left t.o seize. A New York City courtofncial who holds a similar view says many defendant companies were either bankrupt or defunct. In Nassau County. for instance, 1,'36 winners of small claims cases turned to marshals for aid In securing pay- ment , but in 32 percent of these cases, the marshals couldn't collect. (New York City's Dep a rtment o f Consumer Affairs launched a program last. summer to assist plaln· ti(fs in tracking down facts on· a debtor's as· sets by inatitutin1 an \ ;# Money's Wprth "information subpoena and restraininc notice" from the clerk of tbe Civil Court Cof which the sm all claims courts area pan.) THIS NOTICE TO THIRD parties -including banks, ins urance companies and utilities -reveals a defendant's assets and lheir locations and ties them up until a sherrif can seize them. The plaintiff also may ask the sheriff's offi ce to try to collect without having to pay a $50 fee in advance. Triple damages are awarded if the defendant company previously ignored three or more judgments against it. T he collection problem may climb sharply ltceillngs on small claims are hiked. A SOLUTION TIJEN MAY BE settlement ot small claims cases after they are tiled but befC)re they reach the point of judgment. If a defendant agrees to make some sort of restitution, this generally results in a better chance for collection. To illustrate, a sampling in Queens, N. Y .• found that 100 percent of cases settled this ·way resulted in collecUons: In Manhattan, the sampling showed the payout al 82percent. For the small pe rsonal or monetacy disputes, the American Bar Association has proposed dispute resolution centers to setUe disputes without the formalities of a court. While only a few exist, the center ln New York City has been operating since·l975. The "judges" resolve personal gripes after the parties meet with a tnediator at tbe center. Agreements must be signed by bc?'h sides. · Market Sustains Scattered Ldsses NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market posted some small and scattered losses today following Thursday's downturn. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.59 points to 815.32 after a 4. 77 loss Thursday. Declines held a slight lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange.Jisled issues. Brokers said the market suffered something of a Jet· down Thuraday, when tlle rally ot the previous session quickly played itself out. Some or Thursday's weakness was atrributed to an· tlcipatlon of another increase In the money supply. si~lu '" Tlte Spet llglli NEW YORK IAPI· Sein, 4 p.m. P"kf ~ net c111n9t of me 1111.,., mo•t .cllv• New York Slocll E WCl\MOit IU\lfS, ~;"2:·~~~·-~ •I ~.~" S~;._ • 'It ~Ht St a'n...... 06,IOO 12'., + ll\ n Mot°".... J0?.200 62"• -"• ckNn PM...... Ht,JOO 21•. -1, ... ,,1 Ceftl. •• ••. 10l.to0 13 -1¥< N-Y ... kCAPI FIN I 0--.nor•oe• STOCIC5 Coen HIQll L-Clo\e Ctlo JO Ind e1u1 a2r.ss a1u1 eu.u-2.~ :10 Trn 11.1.SJ 2U.6l 211.11 21UH· U1 u uu 111.u 111.90 110.u 111.ze •.•••• U Sill m.u 10 13 211.4• m.11-0 OI IMU~ • • ... •• • •• .. .. • • •. • • • • l,4'2,600 T'•n • • ..•. , . .• • • •• . • •'1.600 Utlll ••.. •.••.•......•.••• ~.tel 6S Slk ... , • .. • , • • • • • • • • • • • 2.tn.•l OowllCll. •••••• • XM,600 H•• -" ..----------------t:.\>:'G~~:::·. ::u: l(,, ~-~ Marsto Fi.Id..... ,.,,300 2'1• -'• Pll4111»Pet ., • • 'tt·: ~ ... -V~ r.\•,<~f...C:::::::. :n:to0 U"" = ~ K rn•rt . . • • . . . . US,000 271'1 -~ Holiday IM..... Ut,600 16 + \'> P.n Am.......... US,IOO ~ ~ ~ : M'11af St o~b Dfd NEW YORK CAP) ~:~r.:r Un<l\anot'd Total IH\16 N~w 1911 "~ New lt/7 - SALU NEW YORK IAPI ·l'llY Stock Uln Aopru lrn•I • •• • • . • • • ••• • .. • :I0.110.000 Pr•vlou• ci.v • .. • • . • . • . •• • •. •• 11,610.000 WHlt "90 ..•.....•• , • ,. , ••. , • 1'.110.000 Monl" aoo .................... u,no,ooo YHr aoo . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . U,110,000 Two YHrt ""JO ••• ••••••••••• 11.717.0SO Jan 1 IO Clalt ,., • •••• •• • • S1011,•f11100CI 1916 I& llala . . . . • • . . . . . • ~.076.116.000 HIS to d41e •• .•. . . .•. ..• •,•I0,10,119 WHAT AMEX OtO NEW YORK IAPJ Prtv. ~o.u., ~I ., , .. 3)$ 341 '44 ftO l • JI , s .. • . .. ' CALIFORNIA .-. ....._.--~~~-~-.. l mhiding Drivers . Continental. to Lure Japanese Tourists €an Call 'Friend' . . . • , LOS ANGELES (AP> -Some ot World War •lSol •.~l'oodle.t battles took place long aao on the Um Paclfic island$ of Guam, Tinlan, Saipan and ~k, Onulgn of bow long ago that was Is that Con· ,_1 ntal Airlines plans to sell vacations on those u aAds to the Japanese. ConUnental recently won Civil Aeronautics Board approval fo r Tokyo·Saipan service, as well aa new connecting routes from Los Angeles to Abmerlcan Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia y wayofHOQOlulu. THE NEW ROUTES HA VE changed Continen· tal from a reeional airline to a major Pacific Basin . carrier and Robert SJx, Continental's feisty ehief executive officer, sees major profit opportunities ~ead in the South Pacific. • ·· ... It's a big J apanese market because YQj.l can ·Jeave Tokyo at 9:30 in the morning with a 20·above temperature and three hours later you 're at 80 or 85 de~reea on a lovely, sunny beach," Six says of Saapan and the Marianas islands . The L .A.·tO · Australiu aw~rd puts Continental into com· petition with Pan American , which has had the route to itself sin ce American withdrew in 1975. Six, who has irritated Pan Am executives in the past by referring lo airline's blue globe in· signia as ''The Blue Meatball." seems eager to do battle again. , .. The Pacific Ocean is not o bathtub for Pan America n World Airways," he says. 'Best Gift' Holiday Brightened LINDSAY CAP) -Junior high students here a re giving $500 to make Christmas a little brighter for a classmate whose father , brother and sister were slain last week. The sW,dent councU at Garvey Junior High decided to donate the money to Allison Adney, 12, arter Principal Bob Edwards sug. g~slcd the girl and her mother could use the mt>ney during the holidays. ''IT MAKES YOU PROUD," Edwards said Thursday. "It's the best Christmas 1. present 1 've had this year.'' The $500 donation was more than he sug· gcsted the students give, Edwards said. The money comes from $3,500 the students have raised for a trip al the end or s~hool in June and will be made up by future rundraising events, he added. THE SCHOOL'S NAME was changed lhls fall to honor Los Angeles Oodf,!crs fi rst bas£•man Steve Garvey who school offici.ils and students feel presents a clean image for young~ Mass Adney's father Eugene, 46, brother Roger, 16, apd sister Florene Cathey, 20, and another man were shot to death Friday by Mrs. Cathey's husband Chester who then shot himself fatally. AUTHORITIES SAID CATHEY was angered at his wif~'s testifying against him a day earlier at a preliminary hearing In whicb he was accused or trying to drown her. Cathey was bound over for triul but was released from custody after posting a $2,500 bond. Universal Tour . . Noise Considered ·LOS ANGELES <AP ) -Proposed county noi.e. ordinances would'; If enacted, force Universal Studios' tours and amphitheater out of business, a studio oUicial says. "We cannot operate this tour and the outdoor amphitheater as these new statutes exist," Al J)orsklnd, vice president of Music Corp. of :American claimed Thursday. THE COUNTY HAS PROPOSED noise Umita- 'tions that are particularly stringent in residential :areas during evening hours -45 decibels after 10 ~p.m . Universal Studios is in a manufacturing ione :where noise Umits are 70 decibels. . •:n/s is not an attempt to get at MCA," said ·Supervisor Ed Edelman. "I want to make it clear :that we don't wanl any Jobe ellnlloated at MCA°" :MCA eliminated. I think we can reach reuonable :SOlutlons. The noise situation didn't start with ;MCA." "There Is a very big sky dlrecUy over It which is also not their private property." SIX EXPECfS THE NEW ROUTES to become profitable within a yeu of beginnln& operatiQn, pro. bably next spring, and dismisses doubters who point out that American lost $32 million on the Australian routes before giving up. "American had no backup traffic," he said in an Interview. "Los Ange:les is the big marketln1 area tor 70 percent of that market, plws we have all the feed-in here." Continental operates primarily in the West. while Amerlca~·a routes copnected Eastern cities to Australia . IF SIX IS RIGHT ABOUT the Australian routes, It will be the latest in a lone list of profitable decisions. He has run Continental for almost 40 years and the airline, more than any other, reflettS bis aggressive personality. . , Now 69, Six received his pilot's license in 1929 and began his career as a stunt pilot selling airplane rides for $1 apiece. He worked for ~lime as a co.pilot for a Chinese airline based in Shanghai and tater opened a Beechcraft dislribµtorship in Northern California. In 1936, Six saw an opportunity to go inCO the airUne business. THE SOUTHWEST DIVISION OF Varney Speed Unes, a three-plane ouUlt carrying mall between Pueblo, Colo., and El Paso, Texu was short on money. Slx bought a 40 percent interest in the operation with $90,000 borrowed from his fatber- in·la w, changed the name to Continental Airlines and became president in 1938. Since then, Six bas built Continental into a con· sistently profitable company <only two red-Ink years s ince llMO> that will record revenues or more than $600 miJlion for 1977. The three mailptanes have grown to a fleet of 56 jets, and CAL today has 9,000 employcs and acrriessjx mil lion passengers a.year. THROUGH ITS CONTINENTAL Hot.els Inc. subsidiary, Continental now operates hotels on Guam, Truk, Saipan and Palau and also bas in· terests in several Hawaiian hotels. Another subsidiary, Air Micronesia, opeartes among the Gilbert and Ellice islands with connff· t ions to Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam and Okinawa. 'anelt'i~ator for chTistJmas ... jM;1 ' HEN IT COMES ·TO BUJING A: D.IAMOND • Y911 'r• In love. You want to buy a dlemond for your 1weetbearL But you're 11 llttle conclfrnt>d ebout gen lnl( your mont>y'1 worth. ('hanc<'e are, you've heard about a trlend that l(ot ripped·oll' b11yl111f a diamond. Vou may have caaually looked at 10me diamond rinJ• In a s tore window (to ~et an ldt>a on price•). Maylte you ve even 1hop• ped a couple of je.welry 1tore1 and been ater.Aly w arned that dla· nu>nd• come in maay quallllea and ;you wanl to watch 011l (or tldn11 like oarbott ·~ u d bad color. And of rourae 11ou're -n •d• thot hllrt' odrrtt/~ Jr;. of/ 01S didlftOIU/a thi• rrttk un111. Bui oil diamond• look about lite HmOI to )'OU. Try .. you ••Y· YO\& Ju•t can't 11ee much dUlerellce. (]ranted most diamond• do look prelty much allke. But they're not. If )'Ou 'II r ead on we'll rive yov 11o"'p ruct11 on diamond.a. Not love pocm11 or fNtclful phr1110. but roete. We11 lct you handle the ro11i1a11ce. FIT1lt of aU di.emonda art Jutt 11\e fl11«tr· prlnu. Each -la unUiuely indlvldaal. -Me'""'" e din>0911...S.you..Un -ladi· vi!luel tba~ th.t ..,.,. .. it Crom any other 11-. And • dia--.d't 'lalue i8 really date,..,lned b1 \lit .. lndlvldu•I clwacterlat lea. Ga1nolo1tlala e¥alu•tt • diamond by (our olmple rui. ea1W the .. l'oor C'a" • Color, Clarity ,-C..t pd ~weight, OOLOR MOM dt.mo..dt look white, but lhty'tt not. Di8n'IOnda uau.ally havt a 1ln,:e of yeli-or brow11 body color. TM cloeer p diit.mond la to color!-the more v•luabl1 It \Ji. 'The fact ill tho"l(h. 1'ha1 aho\ll ~ • of all dla· monde mlntod ha\19 Ylll)'int c1eic-or body • (IOlor. H111 lf re.,.l diamond• look while. how it mlc>• dtterminecf' Ky compori.on, You "'"'' pl)' compert th. unkn""rn diarnonc:I'• eo'"' with a dlemoo41 of a known color •nide. WE Lff YOU 'HANDLE THE ROMANCE CLARITY M .... 1 people tJinnnl -imptrfe..tion. in e dtaa><>nd eno when-1 ... l art \1'1hll' 10 ti!. unalUed eye. The eye ,. ronlu..ed hy tht-bnlll•~. That'• why• lot ,,f d1•monda .,,. oold tn what Gentoklf(U.t> a.M Llw I mtinf•'<'l F'•d,... Jr• diamond ~ nol h.t•'ll vi.1bl~ 1nclu•lon1 to the trained eye. lh•n It " ftssitned 1 ~ acc:ordin• lo the .iu and locllion of1he inc:IUAlnn .. -n und11r maa· n1(1Q1tion. You're probabl,Y .. ylnK to yf)Ur· wilf, -11 if you can't -11 what differena1 d08 It make. You l!Mw, yw're rf11ht. Clar· i1y probllbly hu i-effttt on 1t.. b<oouty of a dWnond tMl1 -ny of the Olhtr quellty ff1C\.Of11. But beca..-tt la the -*' qlMll· lty Cac\or l.o de.c:ribe and democw.l.rate molt jewelers t«ld to ~'be diamooc:I quelily by t.M llrcle *'°'· U-111 the>' wlll eke you • loupe ud i.t you loOli for you-If. MOit ~ -·t -~loe lhrouah a lotpe And arur Uwy .c. i. and .pttr 11 lhe diamond, they ll&Tft l I the diamond tlw)>are~•tilpm.ty~. 1114 diamond ioQp. that Jewtlen u.. loou hko a \. .. !)' 1imp~ inatNment, bul to 1111(' it effectively, requlree lo~ of practice. We dan't 1how you di.ernond clarity throulib a loupe. We Ille a ll*l&lly d-'11ned binocular #m ,nkroeoope called the Mark V Ct11io- li1e. Tak6 our wotd for It when you look at a ,.i.emond thrOllfh \hit 1hl1111. you'll -whai di.mond'damy iii all ebout. • f(IU diamond te be ~11!1Wit. It ca.n have no blemi.ehes or l11cluelona vitlblt IO I ... t,.lned *Y8 Qridtt 10 ~-.nib· liofl, In Sood licht. Thia Ill touch CTiterla end c~ a.ta )'Oil 'U ,..,.., -Ooe. All our d1Am0nd c.laril,,)' pedl1111 la done by a C rad· uete Ctmolo,Sat end 011Jned a preci .. icra«M on a lllW'-to Imperf~ -le. Juat a wont •bout .,,.,,... ~cut that is noc. the qndaJd round brilliant .. cal~ a f•ney cut. PriCft o( fancy cult •ill vary' Ctoll1 • round oC the -quality end alz.e ..:wnlinc 1.o fulli0<1 and popoi.rf1y. And accocdinc to how much -dif'lkull it i. io cut. Welcf>t re~tioo n-tlli rou1h di.. moad .i.o playe'. l'.eclor. Doo 't ltt M\)'OM fool yoo. Jlioit becauolll • diemand ia • fADC)' cat, clC* "°' !Min lh.l It ia more vahu1ble thllll • round o( Owl -qiWlty. @~@@@ '. ' CARATWt~IOllT A• )'OU know tbia refers to th• dlamand'a eiu.. It'• ea<1y to buy 1 nice OrMt carat di•· rnond for the aame pr,iee you'd PGY tor• lop quality half car111. You've efnMtdJ detar" l!llnecl tlwt dllf~n«* In q,ualky le hlJd to -· Ch&nc9 an you dori t have any di• mond eaJMr1. friend• or you w"ldn't be .-dl.ni w. ed. So ... i,y not '*t.. '* $. mood? It cen.ill!Y,,... ~ '5.ve -9 too cao't~·-Lba-w.i tllilhll Wb.l e ha dlamoed ll . Welt, -I.ha&'• 'IP to )'OU .... ,. )lllt i.e.. lo Jell you whet,,.,.,.,. buyi,,.. The" are cldmii. ed· vanu119 ID~ btUat qu.llty, ,..,UCU· larly w1-It -Co the ~ r.o. («. But !Jvt'• ano&her lid. We've U>ld you e lot ebout ~ ud how t.hey'tt ,...cled. Now let 111tellyou11. • little bit abou• ooretlv-. We're dlall)Ond ~rta. Ontduete Oemoloil•i.. 0.moloA, cal lnstilute of America. We've made {\ our buai11ea tt> know all abaut dlamoncb, Nltjllft "-to romance them. In ordtt to tell our di-icla ·~ ti» '-• po.Mble price. .. ' ... dons a l.ot Jr U! ln1111 thal lllOll jtweler1 would ~ l""tant <Nath •• We've lltl«ted our pmnltfti oo I.ht ti.ab of tent, MCUrily end ove~. By~ to locai. a .tote .-,y ftoflJ th. ~,,. maJlll Md by Ukllljt 111 UjlllUIN loauon, we've cyt our rmc and ~,..... blllt dramatically. We've •hori.ntd our hnurllll !Jlet OUI 1ai. COii.i are cut IJI half, And you r• the •Yi• Qi,!it.e rranldy we ""'"• thet we'r. icolna 1o m•a lot ol cutWtuon. But we' rt not look· int (or lbe ~ I.hat llllY9 on llrtpuae or la lookln1 (or mytblul ber«tlo.. We w1nt cua1ornere that ert lntalll11e•t, Ille lacta and.,.~ w antlyae va/ut. 10£Al llUll.IANT .CUT "'Of'ORTIOHS DIAMOND CUTTING . If YoU i.. • dtlmond 'wtth a Qhlp or ~ area, pr Just wllh to have Grandma's old diamond recut Into tOdav'l modern loOk..come In and talk to this~ for all tt\e anawwa. Hie nerne la Jeny Chat1ea. Wouldn't )IOU rather buy diamonds from the peopie Who cut them? . . WE THINK THE MORE r ou KNOW ABOUT DIAMON~ THE MORE YOU'LL~PR~CIATE us. "JF YOU AAE NOT BUYfNG BY A STANDARD, .\'OU ARE P~YING TOO MUCH ... SPECIAL tiOl.tOAY HOURS BEGINNtNG !40VEMBER 29tfl • Daily J0-6P.M. • Sat 10..S;OOP.M. W.ster Ch113e • Bankamericard • Amerbn Express ' ... • • ' I •Ann Landers •Televl1lon •Boating •Sports .An Eve To Revel Orange Coast nightspots a.re gearing up to ring in the New Year. The countdown to 1978 has already begun as hotels and nightspots gear up for their New Year's Eve celebrations. As in years past, Orange Coast revelers have a lot to choose from in the way of entertainment. There's everything from the Big Band Sound to rock and roll and disco. · . There's also a wide range of price tags: from a $50 per person hotel package deal to $10 per person for a night al Disneyland. Attire for even the most gala party, as is typical in Southern Californil\, seems to be left up to the individual. As one holef'<;pokesperson said, it can be anything from black tie to "whatever flips your switch.•• Reservations a re required for the big New Year's Eve parties and most require payment la advance. Because nearly everyone predicts sellouts, it is advised to make reservations early. For those not planning to stay home and bring in the New Year with Johnny Carson, tbe following survey may be of help: South Coast Plaza Hotel: An eigbt~urse .. Italian accented gourmet dinner" will be served in Alfredo's Restaurant. The cost of $50 per person includes wine. champagne, party favors. flowers for the women and entertainment · . by a female vocalist and a three-piece group, · between 9 and 2. Jn the hotel's Blue Parrot lounge and diseo there will be entertainment between 8 and 2. The· cover charge is $7 per person, party favors in- clud~. Newporler Inn: There will be three parties in three rooms, each ofCerine a dinner-dance with champagneandpartyfavorsat$70percouple. Providing music will be Ed Leach and the lJig Band Sound in the Monte Carlo Ballroom, the • l:Ddangered Species in the Empire Room and the Alan Remington Quartet if! the Maripe RestamanL , t . . • Ih addition, the rock group Awakeninl wUl begin playjng at 8:45 in the Udo Lounge. The cover is $4. Newport Beach Marriott: The hotel is offer- ing tbrtle·New Year's Eve party packages: -The Society for the Preservation or Big Bands and The Brewers will provide the dance music in the Pacific Ballroom. The price of $83 per oouple includes a steak and lobster dinner, unlimited cocktails, champagne at midnight and party favors. -The Wally Ruth Quartet will entertain in the Capriccio Cafe from 9 p. m. The cost is $78 per couple and includes the Pacific Ballroom package. -Disco music will be provided in the King's Wharf with a prime rib dl~mer and champagne at midnight at $35 per couple.: Sberat.on Newport: The Brasilia Room will be the scene of the New Year's gala at $S5 per couple. Included are a complete prime rtb din· ne:r, cocktails served throughout the evening, . champagne and party favors. The BBC trio will entertain in the lounge, whieb wrn have no cover - or minimum. Regl.stry : There are two New Year's Eve op- tions. Keith Willi ams and his Orchestra will en· tertain in the Orange County Ballroom, begin· ning at 9. lhcludcd in the $30 per person cost are a complete steak dinner, (served from 7:30·10:30) champagne and party favors. The other party also ls $30 per person. A choice of five special en trees wiU be served int~ hotel dining room, which is ne;d to the Grand .- . Portage Room whe11e singer Oleta Adams, .ill entertain from 9to1~45. There ls a dance floodn • this room and an additional floor will be·add~t.-: the dining room. . • San Clemente Ian: Mark Mordasini wlll·p~ vide the !Jig Band Sound in the Aqua '.Matiij., Room. Included in the $12 per cotiple plli,c~; .. f·• champagne and party favors. The BBC.'wllh• tertain in the lounge, which will have no cove11 OS\-. mint mum. · Huatlagton Beach Inn: A New Yearp.: ·.,. package at $40 per couple wil\ include <cboiceoffourentrees>, ch'ampaane, party • .,.. and dancing to the music of Germaine and Clear Daya. Dinnerwm be from 8to 11 and muslcfromt to1:30. • Taleol~ Wbale: The New Year's Eve .,Bal Night" wllJ. begin with a buffet dinner at 8, followed by dancing between 9and1 to the music of Charlie BuUer and his Big Band Sounds -een iOO l. The price iS $12:50 per person.- pally ravon included. Dtaneyland: The hotel is not having a party but the park is featuring recording star Minnie Ripperton (and Meco) on the Space Staie •. Thejuz artistry of Roy Ayers Ubiquity Will <See EVE, Pa1e B2) DAIL 'Y PIL.OT Others leam to label first aid kits ... HldegiJrd BrldeMteln. 1e1t. and Mrs. Gulver • • t .. •• The Rehabilitation Center trains hand- icapped· ;Jc;J.ults to help themselves by learning a ~rade. ~y MAR(:IA FORSBER~ Olu.to.11' f'lletSt.it A Fountain Valley woman l:\'&nts $25,000 for ' Christmas. llul she doesn't waht the money for henelf. In fact, Aline J . Colgate, ex- ecutive dil"'eflor for Elwyn. California Rehabilitation Center, has mailed Christmas cards to her relatives, saying, "Don't send me any presents -just send Elwyn money.'' .. The f2s.009· is needed as matching funds by Dec. 31 in order to secure a grant from the rrvine Foundation. Elwyn-C'allfornia RehabllltaUon Center (tbe only California pro- gram of th~ Pennsylvan1a-based Elwyn InstittJle) is a non-~rofil, non-sectarian facility serving in· dividuals with developmental dis- abilities, mental. retardation, cerebral palsy, epi~e~y, emotional· disability, neur~cal impair- ments ~md/ot:'multi-handicaps. The Center's purpose is to train handicapped adults over 18 in work situations and bring them to. the point of competency so they may- be. productive, emp)oyable cttizens or the community, according to Wesley E . .Bellwood, chairman of the board of tnanaaen. ELWYN·CAUFORNIA IS fully approved by the Commission of Ac- c red i ta tion of Rehabtlitatioo Facilities and is recognized as a charitabl e organization. It's currently in the middle or a rund·ral.sinf: campaign where the goal is $350,000. The money is earmarked (or renovti.tion and pay- ment or the mortgage for the Cen· ter's building at 18325 Mt. Baldy Circle in Fountain Valley. "The Irvine Foundation gave us· a $25,000 grant on the' condition that we ralse another $25,000 or non· government.Al fun~ by Dec. 31, · • said Mrs. Colgate. • .. She added'that tire tacility has c0nt~cted 450 dlfter.ent companies in Orange County, appealing for help so the gran( won't be lost. But it tak~s time to become known, and t}Je 3~·yeat-old work activity center is sWI in its infancy as tar as public awareness goes. It has tried to accomplish its goals ' with a minimum amount of publici· ty, but now finds itself in need of financial aid to cover the cost necessary to fund its training center facility. · BUT WHAT EXACTLY does Elwyn-California do? What goes on <See ELWYN, Pa1e BZ) j f ... .J • • o'.it, ....... ..., "" .. ,, ... . .. •nd to.count bandagM. Du••aite·i~y· The ~nimcil Assi$tance League helps pets, prevents cruelty to animals and promotes humane education. . . . • By DENNiS McLELlAN "1'\'ices the lea.cue proYides. 0t11ito.11rf'IMtstMt • 'J'ffE AJ.L.VOLUNTEEll. non"' In the Animal Asslstanc,·Le'ague profit Humane •Oclety is de· office in Garden Grove ttier& is a dicated to aiding lost and unwanted rramed photograph of ,an pld • pets, preventing cruelty to womln bUggtng a big b1' . anlmats, helplbg .peopt The woman is smiling broad!~ and related problems and promoting her eyes are on' the verge of tears. humane eciucatioo- Tbe picture was taken at the dog The state Incorporated organiza· pound. The woman, who was un· lion was founded in Mrs. GuiVet-'s employed, didn't have the living room four years ago with six necdsU'J-$20 to redeem ber J»'l. . other ani.Qlal lovers. Tbe mem- • Th~ the Animal Aatltance bership roster today numbers Lea1ue ci( Orange Couattfi 'Which some 200. stepped ta and paid the fee, the "I've atwayl bad a deep affinity ·womanandherbeslfriendwetere.. 'for all kmds of creatures.'• says. united. Mrs. Gulver, recently re-elec~ "Sbe Wiii in a r.i panic.'•says president for the third time. leape PJ'!lldent Pat Gutter, lwho •'Through the years 1 belonged to took-UM 1*tufe. "She thought that at Jeat one national humane or- do1 wu JMiing to be klUed for 11,Pre. sanlzaUon. She buqtl me sbe klaaed IM' dog •·aut generally in those kinds or and abe WOUld ~ave posed for me groups the only thing you can do is all tlaY-" send money. I always wanted to do Thu p)cl.ure dramatieally ll-more than that and this was an op- lu.strates what the Animal As· portunlly." J , I f t j I J { • ailtana JieaCue ii all abOut. ' "' The poup originally worked out Bu.t:,,_ ald, wblc;b prntdes of lbo HunUDllOll Beach J>Ouncl • .._.,... _.pt.QJow•loCcmapeople I tor emeraencles, is just~· tA the <See DOGS, Pase 93) , 'l . ., ~ • • r • • ~ ..-..~-.r .. I...,.__....._· ....... JIZ DAii. Y PILOT Frld•t. 0.C.mbet 16. 1077, HOROSCOPE . ['-_B_o_ro_...... _•~_·op __ e ___ J SATURDA V. Dt;C. IT By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES <March 21 April 19): Cycle hieh -stre~s pioneering instincts, onglnahty. Take in- !t1at1ve; t'xtub1t leudcrship qualities. Popularity mcreasee; judgme!lt• inlultion on targ~. Yes, do mak.e new starts 1n new directions. Many are loQk1ng to you for guidance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be confident express views. Obtain valid hint from Aries· message. YoU' get rid or rears, doubts. Answers co~.e fro~ within you -you feel stronger, ~pmtually. mt.act. Leo, Aquarius persons figure m scenario. Individual confined to home or hospital appreciates your concern. GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ). Accent on relief from tension. What seemed a major obstacle is overcof!te. Friend aids. Relationship becomes . ~om~thing to value, not to rear. Misunderstand- ing JS erased, air is cleared. Aquarius, Cancer,-. .. Leo persons could figure prominently. CANCER (June 21 .July 22): Versatility pays orr. -peop!J? see diffcrenl side or you and are du- ly >m1;>ress@<I. Gemini, Sagittarius persons-figure • pr<?~rnenlly. Accent on goals, standing, ca(eer. • • ga1m~g support of professional· associates, : supenors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Study Cancer message. Reach beyond current expectations. Communications, publication and travel could be featured. Your values, material and spiritual, are spotlighted. Aquarius, Taurus and Scorpio persons play key roles. Be specific about what you wish to achieve. . VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Make inquiries concerning accounting, leases, rentals - cooperate with close associate, partner' or mate in connection with budgetary matters. If you dig deep, you save, earn and could strike pay dirt. Gemini, Sagittarius individuals figure in .scenario. · ~ ·LIBRA <Sept. 23-0cl. 22 >: Moderation is key -go :.low, avoid direct confrontations, especial· ly where legal <iffairs, partnership, marriage are concerned. Let. others spell out their desires. Gatber information, material. Prepare r.ather than attack. , ' SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Libra message. Avoid fooling yollrself. Wishful think· ing surfaces. Be imaginative without brooding. Perceive subtle hints, hidden meanings. Pisces, Virgo could figure prominently. What had been difficult can be achieved -il you stop trying to force issues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Good lunar aspect coincides with journey, opening lines of communication, utilization of your natural talents. One you admire returns compli- ment. Capricorn, Libra and Leo are in picture. Love is a part of scenario -and you know it! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Origins, past commitments, parental ties are in picture. You complete what you start, but not without controversy. Be ready for a "good fight." AQVARJUS CJ an. 20-Feb. 18): Ideas neecf to be "sharpened." Streamline techniquea. Relatives may attempt to have you modify con- cepts. Adhere to your own principles. Short trip, ' notes, messages, calls figure in scenario. Throw • out the superfluous. You 'Jl get needed s upport for doing so. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20>: Accent on personal possessions, income, collection of needed data. You know "inside" what must be done -you perceive, feel and you have sense of security that 1s on target. U Dec. 17 ls your birthday you are creative affectionate. have difficult lime in letting othe~ know the "real you." Capricorn, Cancer persons. play important roles in your life. September was memorable month. August of 1978 will be your most s,ignificant month. Your position is strong· don't permit enviou.s, weak, "blue" persons ~ convince you otherwise. . (From Page Bl) ••• Eve be spotlighted on Tomorrowland Ter race and Louie Bellson and the Big Band Explosion wm entertain in the Plaza Garden. Advance tickets are at $10 per person ($12 at the gate> and include unli'l'Dlted.use of pane at~ tractions, except sbootine gaUerles. Balboa Bay Club: Harry Babbt\t and Ansel Hill will provide the Big 6and Sourid tor D\em - bers and guests. No-host cocktails will begll at 8 p.m., followed by dinner and dancing, begir.nln& at 9p.m. The cost is $25perperson. Bobby McGee's: The special evenlnt accom· modation at $20 per J>erson Includes a five· course dinner, champagne and party favors.• Following dinner there will· be dancing in the disco. . For those who prefer to bring 1n the new year m Las· Vegas, the gambling capital will do it up with typical fanfare. Some of th~ Strip hotel offerings are: The Hacienda Hotel will have a midnight; show, Jee Fantasy, at $16.10 per person; the Las Vegas Hilton plans a complete dinner at 10:30 with champugne and party favors, followed by~ midnight Liberace show al $50 per person. The Stardust Hotel is orfering a complete ·steak dinner, champagne, party favors and dancing at 10:30, followed by Ule rnldpigbt New. Lido de Paris show at ~7 per person. At the Sahara the Midnight Buddy Hackel· Donald O'Connor dinner-show will coat $42.50 per pers.on. Slip your Face· into Something Comfortable . •t---_..__-Slip yovr Fooe into- Something Beautiful!, Treat youraetf to a nek hair style for the Hofidays ot AL~ECO ALFREDO'S In Laouna Beach- and • 1101 So, Collt Hwy. Lleuf\e lelCh (714) 494-'1111 .. •••. EJ"'yD <From Pa1e 8 l) bet\lnd the white walls or I.he build· In& )ituated in an industrlahecUon juist off the San Dlqo Freeway? Aline Colgate tells tbe story: lt aU started back in 1852, when Elwyn Institute was foundiecl in Penmylvania: For 100 years, Elwyn grew as a closed custodial Institute, where people wilh problems were locked. away because they were "dlt· ferent," she said. But in 1960, Dr. Gerald R. Clark-, preaident of Elwyn Institute, began working to remove the stigma of mental retardation by revolutioniz- ing the system there. "Ile ordered the bars off the windows and the doors unlocked," explained Mrs. Colgate. · By opening up the facility, sh~ said, it was changed to a "transt- tional rehabilitation center." The purpose wu. to t.cAUuind ~re the handicapped to such a degree that t.bey would be able to )"'.Ork and function independently in the com- munity. "ELWYN ESTABLISHED it.a re· putatioo and became known lhrm/ibout the Unlted States," suirl Mts. Colpte. "We were invited by profeqloaals In the rehabilitallon lieldto1tart a cent.er in California.•· trainees do, they are paid pitte rates, and every two weeks they get a paycheck. The Orange County center, - wbkb started with 14 handicapped trainees and now serves 142, wiU be JOBS ilE CONTRACTED with area companies and are usuaJly or the assem~y llne variety. For in: stance, CrouJ>1: or trainees are cur- rently p u ft l n g together stetho1.copea , assembling skateboards, packaging band·alds and labeling tlrst aid kits. • four years old next M'ay. During that time, 261 citizens hove suc- cessfully been through the pro- jram. They advance at their owr rate, Mrs. Colgate said. For example. "We ftill have ,.r ·-' people who have been here aanct the day we opened. Others ar& out. in tour weeq. It depends cm the individual aad what he brings with him, bow much he .knows." l'Oll THE MENTALLY retarded or multJ-handicapped person who has little Idea of what's Involved wllb holding a job, the day pro- gram teacl~ bow to punch a time clock, proper work habits and al· "There are two things we have to be most careful of. One is quaUty ' ~ontiol and the other is accurate counts," M.rs. Colgate revealed. t'bia center does more than teach the trainees how to work: "Sometimes the person may have aJl the attributes or being a good worker, but be may have problems, such as inappropriate behavior. We have to be careful that they have the social development artd maturity as well as work skills," she said. tJtudet, aafety, responsibility and So, the center .ofters -nncillar)" "how to work -anything they servicee known as "1'dult Educa- would have to know on a regular tion. '' This includes social aware-J~b." ness groups; a work preRaration "The workshop se(tliigis CJeslibea---progrartr.to"1ft~fy~'ln1llfproprtm:e-- to be as realistic u an actual fac-. behavior; a basic sldlls program tory -daydreamers are "brought where lower functionin g in- back to the fact that thia ls a real dlviduals are taught to count, read, job." abe said. staple, collate and so on; and a In exchange for the work the heallbandbygieaeprogram. Once sntiftrnctorlly tralned, the • bigh Cund.ionlDI (lhose who can read and wrlte, she explained) are placed ln jobs they are suited fo(' Tra\nees at the rehabilitation facility are usually referred and sponsored by either the Regional Center of Orange County or t.he California Department or Rehabllltation. Each person 11erved ia charJed a fee, which Is paid by the sp6naorlne agency <or trainees may pay private tu1Uon >. ELW\'N·CALIFOBNIA IS self- sustaining and able to roeet current operating costs through the re- ha billtatlon fees and contract packaging operations, "but for capital expenditures <Uke payment ot the mortaaae>, we do fund rais- ing," .aald.Mrs. Colgate. Ad mlnistrators intend to use donated monies for an evaluation' center (for tests that measurf! Vf"caUonal potential), classrooms, and a self-contained apartment fbr training in cooking, wasblng clothe~ and soon. '"'fiy renovating the ttpstaft;" said Mrs. Colgate, "we can provide additional programs and serve more people. Right now we have 60 people on our waiting llst -that shows the demand.'' . joyce·selby shoes Just in ffmef!! you've discovered ' the GarmeDt '~ District· . ~ Chri•bnas $$$ go twice as fer! 50°/o to 70°/o OFF Retail Prices Dresses • Evenlngwear • Sportswear Slzes3-16 .. .. 14K Gold Chains & Charms 642-0051 Houra 'till Christmas SCARPINO -1927 Harbor Blvd. 10:30· 8 p.m. ~ COsta Mesa Sunday 12-s p.m. ~~· .~-~ The best of both worlds. All the sottnesf and comfort of your favorite loafer. The height and high styling of your best·dressed shoes Result· Joyce comfort, dash, versatility, CLASS! $34. · · • Upper Level. Near May Co. South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 546-4791 the quarter coat ... by ZERO KING~ .. - ........ petfed Winterweis?t. 100~ cot.ton suede shell w1th plelining,and deep slash pockets . . . t VISA I t l --------:·,.. ~ ~ .f-.... ~~ '-·~~-:..~-,~. ,4. l. &nday. Oecembor f6, f971 DAIL V PU.Ol' 83 Letter from a Gentleman of Christmas Past r,' t> E A R A N N pr int somelhlnc that. •LAllfDBRS; Last yc ur 1-forb rnn. You did. Was JOU J>rlnt.ed a delightful ther~ a follow·up this pl~ on Chrialmas let-year? flow about lettlng ten from ··Your BJonde us in on what happened? Friend ln Reno." She INQUISITIVE IN hid that. since you and BU RLJNCAME her other favorlt.e, Herb "' Caen, of tbe San Fran-· l>EAR INK: Herb ChC'b&mu 1.etters, bu( your teetb. If Che bedside Brae~ BUveo's are dlf· radio Ja warm In &be ferent. Now 86, the one· moralng, you left I& oa all Ume Mttor of The New night. If you are wearing Republic (for 30 years) one brown shoe and one lives with bis wife at lllack shoe, you have a Ktagacote Ga'rdeas, palrllkellaomewbereln Stanford. Bliven wrote: • the cl01et. Try not to realized my mistake a DEAR H.B.: I have few days alter l fUled in good neW1 tor you from tho appUcaUon and have l.oreo E. Lawrenct'. felt gullty about lt ever Director of thl' Passport since but l let things OUlce lo Wuhlogton. ride. D.C. lie uld ... The ~•co Chronicle, were· Caea wrote in Ja.naary of both against Christmas. 1111: letters. maybe you'd ••1 don't. care for •• 'At 86. Jtosfe aad I mind when a frtead tells Jive by the ruletJ of the y9a on your birthday elderly. If &he toothbruab! &bat a Cate of prune juice is wet. you have brushed b11 beea doaa&ed In your name &o a retirement bome • l wtll be needing a new gentleman need n~t be paHJ>()rt soon. I don't concerned. He should want to perpetuate this submit a statement wlth error, but I'm afraid I bis new pa11pert ap· might nm Into legal dif· plication st-at1ag that be on whlclt way I'll 10 set. We rarely tuna f. flcultles 1t I put anoth~ ls corredlng lt1s wile's next. Tb1a upaeta me. oe. • •• country when I apply for place of bll1JI. The reeord Children abooldo't gam· I wu so amaaed b .. my new passport. Last wlll then be Jn order. No hie. Ll.ke m08t ·eldedy B u r c e B 11 v e a •' week 1 mentioned this to problem." (P.S. Remlnd people ~ 1pead muy Cluis&mu leUer that I a lawyer friend and he your wife sbe was born hours ID ll'OOt ol the TV. wrote ud asked b1m &o shrugged it off. I'd ap-elsewhere so her story •• • Dogs <From Page Bb wbeu it was run by a private animal control business. That, says Mrs. Guiver, gave them the opportunity to have their .. first experience working "1n a pound and really coming to grips with the problem or animal surplus and the lack or responsibility of pel owners." When the Huntington Beach pound lost its contract, the leag(le decldedtonotonlyconlinue, but ex-pand. Volunteers moved out of a small office in Huntington Beach last May and into the present headquarters, a ' leased four-room house behind a .kennel owned by a league member. t'I tb'tnk our main thrust is educ a· ('lion," says Mrs. Guiver. "We try to help people. Behind every animal in J trouble is a person. Unless you help that person you can 'l help the pet. "We have a lot of literature, which we distribute at shopping centers when they have bazaars and things. And I speak to groups." , The league's animal help line, which operates six days a week between 10 a .m. and 2 p.m. (537·2.."73), is called more lban BOO times a month. •'THATS REAU.Y WHAT this office is set up to maintain," Mrs. · Guiver explains. "1 feel every time we speak to somebody on the phone it's an educational thing." WhjJe they receive every im- aginable question, the most com- mon are from people who have lost or found dogs or who want to get rid ' <>f a pet. <The league maintains <i Jost and found.file). Another frequent can is a request Jor iofonnation on spaying and neutering, which the league pro· motes to cut down the animal ovec· population. Nationally 13.5 million cats and dogs were put to death in 1973, ac- cording to the Humane Society or the United States. The figure for Orange County is as equally distrubing. Of the 57,788 cats and dogs re· ceived by the county anitnal shelter in 006, only 11,249 were re- deemed and 4,600 adopted. That means 38,607 cats and dogs had to be destroyed, THE PET OVERPOPULATION is the county's biggest animal problem, says Mrs. Guiver. "Orange County has a particular problem in that it's a very mobile population. People seem to move where their pet doesn't fit in or isn't a llowed such as in con· dominiums or apartments. . "H's a lack of foresight on the part of the owner. They get a pup- py, not realty realizing it's going lo get big, not realizing it's going to make demands on the family. "Buying pets is too much of an " •J .1tat&er •ben I . walk and 1mall boya follow me, 111aldag bets emotional, impulsive thing. Pets should be planned." Aging Told Stay Warin put me Oil Illa malling list preciate your counseL -w l l I m a t -c b y o u r foraextyear. H.B •• DETROIT passport.> In promoting spay4ng and .neutering to help cut down the pet surplus, the league works with 300U1 a.do:zen CO!J¥y -Uterinarians who offer reduced rates to pet Bia reapoase was--------------~---.-warm and funny. or • owners who are re<:om mended by the league. Rates vary according to area so the league advises peo- ple to shop around. THE GROUP ~ has several volunteers at the county animal shelter in Garden Grove, near the City ~bopping Center. . "This 1s where we meet the public face-to-face," says Mrs. Guiver ... A lot. of people come in there with boxes of puppies and kit- tens and you can talk to them about spaying and neutering." Mrs. Quiver says there is a state Jaw that says no cat over six months old can be adopted from the shelter unless it has been ;i ltered. While she views this luw as good in helping control the pet popula· lion, this means that a lot of cats that might be adopted aren't. But now, through the league's ef. fort, it is able to step in and have the pet altered so it can be adopted. "We take it to the vet, return it to the shelter and tbe owner pays for the necessary fees and spaying," says Mrs. Guiver. THE LEAGUE OPERATES on an annual budget of about $11,000, earned through membership dues, fund raisers and donations. ••It's a hund ·t o-mouth ex-· 1slence." says Mrs. Guiver with a laugh, "but we seem to make it." WASHINGTON <AP> -With winter ap- proaching, the National lnsUtute on Aging bas advised elderly people to keep their homes heat- ed at 65 degrees or higher lo avoid a potenUa.Uy fatal drop in body temperature. The institute, a federal agency, said 2.3 million Americans aged 65 or older -to percent of the nation's elderly -are particularly vulnerable to the condition called accidental hypothermia. The high·risk group includes people with dis· eases or the veins and arteries, hyperthyroidism or those taking phenothiazine drugs. These drugs, commonly prescribed for anxie9', nausea or depression. impair the body's response lo cold. The victims of accidental hypothermia do not even shiver as thetr temperature falls below the normal 98.6 degrees. Dr. Robert N. Butler, the institute direct.or, said recently that the body's heal regulatinf mechanisms such as shivering often do nQtlwork aswellamongtheelderly. Hypothermia is defined as any body tem· perature below 95 degrees. Dr. Rob.ert W. BesdineofBoston, an institute consultant, said death can occur between 80 and 90 degrees and "is the rule below 80. •• "This is not from spending a winter night on a pallk bench or immersion in the winter ocean, which can be fatal to anyone, "Besdinetold a news briefing. "These aged people are in dange.r of ex· posure to mildly c;ool environments, .some as warm as 65 degrees.'' Most cases occur in places kept between 50 and 60 degrees, be added. Last J anuary, President Carter ordered thermostats in federal buildings set at 65 degrees during the day and 55 at night, and he en- couraged all Americans to do the same in their homes. • But BuUer said that may not be suitable for elderly people "who are often up at night.•• cou:ae be woald -with plealal'e. Bat_.iu, ~re wULbe no Cbiistmu letter from ta.a& dear maa. Last May, Bnace Bllven died quietly a& &be age ol 81 at Tbe Stufonl Medical Center la Palo Alto. My CGDdoletle* to bis wife, Ro11e. Wllat a lac:ky WOIDUl lbe la 1o have bad aucb a atlmalattag, fu·lovtn1 compuJoa fOT so Dl&D.7 year1. DEAR ANN LANDERS1 Some time ago, I applled for a passport. The question· naire asked, "Birthplace of Wife" -although the passport was for me alone. By mistake I put down "U.S." She was born in another country and came here as child. For. a long time I was confused because I heard my wife asked this qu~tioo many times and she always answered, .. 1 was born in the U.S."' I dick .A · -:==vernon's li{lllf tswe:.1 r iliJi~nm~high aocks, reg. 1.29 to 1.99. 5 pr. 5 .90 thru this weekend Offer Coocf Ott. 16-18 SOUTH COAST PLAZA ONLY COSTA MESA She notes that there are only about 20 active voluntee rs who donate their time on a weekly basis. While most work on the animal help line, one league member is an accredited state humane officer who investigates animal cruelty and abuse cases. There is, however. an urgent need for more volunteers, Mrs. Guiversays. A D~~ • HENREOON • LANDMARK • A~RELOOM BEDDING • HIBRITEN ••we are limlted in what we can do only be the amount of help available,'' she says. "The more volunteers we have, the more animals we can save." c.nbe RK'ded. Orange CoaUCouege is the Ofllclal re<:.,cllng center tor Costa AMw. HAIR, ETC. 240t I MAlttMJM.111 PKWY. MllSl09\ YlllO INTRODUCES UZZADE~O MBfS & WOMIN'S HAii snusr· · HAllt ltlMOVAI. • .... ~y IUIOl'IAM STYLI ·--IMJ.Nft&.-.•M MM.ITll#'f.0.U ftlOMI 137-3332 '°' APPOMT1•1T: 0 ~WEARE m ~MOVING~ f m ;:o _. ·> 'G> m • :r m ;:o -_. .... > . G> m • ~. x m • 0 ;:o ·.SALE Newport store Only • CJ ;:o m x m r- • :I: m ;:o _. > G) m • • :z: m z '° m 0 0 z • a> > "' m ;:o • CASUAL AJNOl Cl..OTHING * GFTS FOR HM . Ml> ~ * l.AAGE saECTION OF TOPS AMERION ON( ANTIQUES * PEWTER'* PANTS N:-0 SKJRTS * HOME ANO GOURMET ITEMS .. . . G> z > r (/) •. :r m "' .~ • • If !t's not mlrke4 down, we wHI give you 11% Off ~nyway ••• eo BtJRR Y ! -PAN1'S -Si\ifiigs 0f'$ to--- 541% on namebranda. HOLil>AY!>R~ES-tJP to 25% OJ'F -!a Ume Cor· the parUes. TOPS -Upto2S~ Oii And remember ••• U U'• net marked dowa, we wUl give 'OD It% ()(f anyway! ~ 111681Umw1 .. We I I utm (In Fa.io't Shopping c.nter) 114-ltJ.4431 f"'I :x: > ""O :<: > z ,.. > ~ ""O (/) • "n '° m 0 '° -f"'I ~ n 0 0 ..,, m ;IQ lOMAHCE 23M8 ~ 111\od, • (213) 371-1271 t > z After fifteen years in the same JocaUon we are about to move to • our fabulous new store at the corn~r of 16th St. and Newport Blvd. m ~ Costa Mesa. What this means to ypu > is an oi>l>OrtwlRYti)se ecnrom our tn terriflc selection of qu~lity ...,. fUrilish1Dgs at unbelievable saV10gs. ~ All purchases are on a first come n fint serve basis, cash only with no '° returns. Don't delay -act now for > the chance of a llf eUme. Decorate .,., for tbe holidays at discounted -i pricp that will astound you. LAGUNA BEACH 345 Nortt1 Cont Hwy (71-4) 41M-655t • m ~ > z • S39~V)t1 • SdWYI 13::J:H!S • SdWVl O~hVW • Sl3~VJ NVlS~V:>I. -• - ' .... ' \ ... ~. OAIL V PILOl" 83 &tlday, Doctmber 16, 1917' I • Letter from a Gentleman of Christmas Past I D~AR ANN LANDERS: Last ye"r J'OU Printed • dellghtful .Piece on Chriatmu Jet· print something that Herb fall\ You did. Was ther e" a follow.up this year? How about lettinf us in on what happened? INQUISITIVE IN. BURLINGAME J ten from ''Your Blonde !'Tl end ln Reno.•• She Hid that since you ¥Dd her other favorite, Herb Caen, of· the San Fran.· D£AR INK: Herb ciaco Chronicle, were· Cua wrote lD Janaary of both against Christmas. 1111: letter.sr maybe you'd ~·1 doo'l care for •• .DogS Chrl1tmas lt'tten. but, Bruce Bllveo's are dlf· ferHt. Now 86Lthe one-time editor of "I.be New Republic: (for 30 year•) llvH with hJa wife al Klagacote Gardena, Stanford. Bliven wrote: • 0 •At 86, Rosie and I live by the rulea of the elderly. If the toothbna.abl is w~t. you have brushed (From Page sh emotional, impulsive thing. Pets b t should be planned." w en t was run by a private In promoting spaying and animal control business. That, says Mrs. Guiver, gave neutering to help cut down the pet them the opportunity to have their surplus, the league works with ••first experience working in a about a dozen county veterinarians pound and really coming to "'rips who offer reduced rates to pet "' owners who are recommended by with the problem of animal surplus the league. Rates vary according ~~~!~:.~~ck of responJ1ibility of pet lo area so the league advises peo· When the Huntington Beach pie to shop.around. pound loSt its contract, the league THE GROUP ALSO has several decldedtonotonlycontinue, but ex-volunteers at the county animal pand. Volunteen moved out or a small shelter in Garden Grove, near the fj City Shopping~ter. . of ce in Huntington Beach last May , 'This Is where we meet the andintothepresentheadquarters, a public face.to-face," says Mrs. leased foq,r.room house behind a ~ .kennel.ownedbyaleaguemember. Guiver. "A lot of people come in , :'I think our main thrust is educa· there with boxes o{ puppies and kit· f 'tion," says Mrs. Guiver. "We try to tens and you can talk to them about help people. Behind every animal in spaying and neutering." trouble is a person. Unless you help Mrs. Quiver says there is a state thatpersonyoucan'thelp tbepet. law that says no cat over six months old can be adopted from ~ "We have a lot of literature, the shelter unless it has been • which we distribute at shopping altered. centers when they have bazaars While she views this law as good and things. And I speak to groups." in helping control the pet popula· The league's animal help line. lion, this means that a lot of cats • which operates six days a week that might be adopted aren't. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Butnow,througbtheleague'sef. <537·2273), is called more than 800 fort, it is able to step ln and have the times a month. pet altered so it can be adopted. • . . "We take it to the vet, return it to . 'THA'rS REALLY WHAT this the shelter and the owner pays for . .oU~ce i$..&et.~~aimaiD-, ''. ~rs.--ure necessary fees and spaying,,. Guaver explauuJ. I feel every time says Mrs. Guiver. we speak to somebody on the phone il's an educational thing." While they r~ive every lm· aginable question, the most com- mon are from people who have lost or found dogs or who wnnt lo get rid THE LEAGUE OPERATES on an annual budget or about $11.000, earned through membership dues. fund raisers and donations. ~ <>f a pet. <The league mai.rltains a Jost and found file). Another frequent call is a request for information on spaying and neutering, whicn the league pro· motes to cut down the animal over· popuJatioo. •' lt 's a hand·lO ·mouth ex-· istence." says Mrs. Quiver with a laugh, "but we seem to make iL" your tee«i. It the bedside radio Is warm In &be morning, you left it on all algbt. If you are wearing one brown sboe and one black aboe, you have a palr Uke It aomewbere lD lbe closet. Try not to mbld when a friend tells you OD your birthday that a cue of prune JaJce ha1 beea doaated in your name &o a retirement bome. " 'J stair&er' wbea 1. walk aad amall boys follow me. ma.tiag bets oa wblcb way I'll go next. This upaeta me. CbUdren sboulcln't gam· ble. Uke most elderly people we speed many boars (A front of lbe TV. Aging Told Stay Warm W ASmJIJGTON <AP) -With . winter ap· proaching, the National Institute on Aging bas advised elderly people to keep their homes heat· ed at 65 degrees or higher to avoid a potentially fatal drop in body temperature. The institute, a federal agency, said 2.3 million Americans aged 65 'or older -10 percent of the nation's elderly -are particularly vulnerable to the condition called accidental hypothermia. The high· risk group includes people with dis· eases or the veins and arteries, hyperthyroidism or those laking phenothiazine drugs. These drugs, commonly prescribed for anxie~. nausea or depression, impair the body•s response to cold. 1'he victims or acc1denlaJ hypothermia' do not even shiver as their temperature falls below the normal 98.6 degrees. Dr. Robert N. Butler, the institute director, said recently that the body's heat regulatinl mechanisms such as shivering often do not work as well among the elderly. Hypothermia is defined as any body tem· perature below 95 degrees. Dr. Robert W. Besdine of Boston, an institute consultant, said death can i>ccur between 80 and 90 degrees and ''is the rule below 8>." "This is not from spending a winter night on a park bench or Immersion in the winter ocean, which can be fatal to anyone, "'Besdinetold a news briefing. "These aged people are in danger or ex· pasure to mildly <;ool environments •. some as warm as 65 degrees.·' Most cases occur in places kept between 50 and 60degrees, be added. Last January, President Carter ordered thermostats in federal buildings set at 65 degrees during the day and SS at night, and he en· couraged all Americans to do the same in their homes. But Butler said that may not be suitable for elderly people•· who are often up at night." realized my mistake u DEAR H.B.: I have few days at\er 1 fill~ in good newa. for you from • the application and have Loren E . l.awrenc~. Celt guJlty aboW it ever Director of the Passport since but I let. things Office Jn WasbJngton. ride. D.C. He said , "The I will be needing a new gentlemu need not &>e passport soon. I don't concerned. He should want to perpetuate this submit a statement with erroc, but. I'm afraid I bis new passporl ap- micbt run loto le1al dlf· pllca&lon statlDg that be set. We rarely tuna fi ncultles It I put another ts eorred!ng Ills wile's oo.' •• . country when I apply for place of birth. The record I wn so 1u1u11ed b .. my new passport. Last 'Wiil tbea be lD order. N() B u r c e B l l v e a •' week I mentioned this to problem."' (P.S. llemlnd Cluis&mu 1eUe1' tllat I a lawyer friend and he your wUe sbe was born wrote ud ulted blm to shrugged it off. J'd ap-elaewhere so her story put mem bis malllal list pr your counsel. -w 11 l m a t 'C h y o u r fornextyear. H .•• D OIT passport.) Bis re1pon1e •••~~~~i.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ warm aad fuaay. Of ....... COU:'H be woald -wlUa pleasare. Bat alas, there wW be no Cbrlstmu leUer from U1at dear maa. Last May, Bnce Bllvea dJed quietly at tbe age Ol 87 at Tbe 8taaford Medical Center bl Palo Alto. My c.daleMM to bi1 wife, aoale. Wbat a tacky. womu she ls to bave bad a acb a stlmaJatt.aa. flua·lovtac companion tor so maay years. DEAR ANN LANDERSt Some time ago, I applied for a passport. The question· naire asked, "Birthplace of Wife" -although the passport was for me alone. By mistake I put down "U.s .•• She was born in another country and came here u child. For. a long time I was confused because 1 heard my wife asked Ul1B question many times and she always answered. .. I was bord in the 'U.S." I dick 'A ·, -:.Vernon's 11portswe:ir thru thjs weekend Offtt Good Dec. 16-18 SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA ONLY COSTA MESA Nationally 13.5 million cat& and dogs were put to death in 1973, ac- cording to the Humane Society or the United States. The figure for Orange County is as equally dlstrubing. She notes that there are only a boul 20 active volunteers who donate their time oo a weekly basis. While most work on the animal help line, one league member is an accredited state humane officer who investigates animal cruelty and abuse cases. There is, however, an urgent need for more volunteers. Mrs. Guiversays. • HENREOON • LANDMARK • A~RELOOM BEDDING • 0 HIBRITEN or the 57,788 cats and dogs re- ceived by the county aolrnal sheller in 1976, only 11,249 were re· deemed and 4,600 adopted. That means 38,607 cats and dogs had to be destroyed, THE PET OVERPOPULATION is the county's biggest animal prqblem,s,ays Mrs. Guiver. "Orange County bas a particular problem in that it's a very mobile population. People seem to move where their pet doesn 't fit in or isn •t allowed sucb as in con· dom iniums or apartments. . "It's a lack of foresight on the part of the owner. They get a PUP· py, not really realizing it's going to get big, not realizing it's going to make demands on the family. "Buying pets is too much of an "We are limited ln what we can do only be the amount or help available," she says. "The more volunteers we have, lhe more animals we can save." HAIR, ETC. 24ot I MAlt.....n PIWf. M1SSf6N. YllJO IMTRODUCES UZZA DE FRANCO ...., 1r woti••'S tWa snusr-· HAIA llMOYAL • .... HOMIY ...,..... snu . ._. ........ , .... ,...-. ... _.IYl/Jlf"f.OIU PMOMI 137•3332 flOa AlfOIMWr· CASUAL J.NOR Q.OTHING '* GFTS FOR HM . ANO H:R '* LARGE SB.ECTION OF TOPS AM~ CWC ANTQJES • ~ '* ~ANTS N-{) SKIRTS '* HOME At'() GOURMET rTEMS C!tiiniversam It It's riot marked clown, we will give you 10% Otr ~nyway ••• ao llVRllY! -:ate .'• PANTS -Savfnts ot 20% w st% on nAJDebrand.s, HOLIDAYD~ES -U)> to 25% on -1D tune for· tho patt&ea. TOPS -tTp to 25% Ofl And remember ••• Ir lt'• "°' marked down. we wlll give )'Oil 11% Ofr anyway! 11216 ........... w ...... ., (In f&tto'• Shopptnv c.tlt«) , .... ,M4lt ~WEARE • m ~ MOVING ---. 0 :;it1 m x m r m ~ -4 . > 'G) m • :r m ;:it> -4 > G) m • m • ~ 0 0 0 ~ > :;it1 ~ 0 :;it1 G) z > r- (/') •. n :i: > -0 ~ > r-> ~ -0 tn • 'T1 "' m 0 "' -n ~ n 0 0 ""O m '° • '•I! TOAAANC£ 231149 tWltlolt w Bl\ld. (213) 318-Jm .. • :r m ;;:o El • :c • :r m z ~ m 0 0 z • J: m ;ii:; .~ t ~ After fifteen years in the same JocaUon we are about to move to our fabulous new store at the com~r of 16th St. and Newport Blvd. m -COSta Mesa. -Wbatthis means~ is an opportunity to select from our terrific selection of qua.lily furnishiDgB at unbelievable saVlJlgs. All purchases are on a· first come first serve bmMs, cash only with no returns. Don't delay-act now for the cblnce of a lifetime. Decorate for the holidays at discounted prices that will astound you. • 3: > en -t m ;;:o n ~ > .,, -4 • ~ m ~ > z • .J • • S3e>~V)t • Sc:lWv.;J 13!1:111S • SdWVl o~a~vw • S13d~v:> NV.1SV~V~. ,. a e ,. .. ! I ~~o·AA.·v-~.L.OT.._.__.._ ... F•"~d••v·•oeceiiiiiim•~•'•1e•.'•s1•1 ........ !!lll ........ .-. .......................... ·;~•;;.~.~ .. ~1~l .. ~ .. ~ ...... ·.·· .. 11111i_. .. ·· .... ;O DCI B attles Boise ._St ate 1 Boise State will bring Its fami· • Y buketball act to UC Irvine tonight (7:30) when the BronC06 Ctake on UCl'a Anteaters in rawfOtdliaJJ. Pre-sea.son favorites to cap· lure the. Big Sky ConfereJlce cha,mplooahip, the Broncos are coached b.Y' Bua Connor wtio also has twoolhls sona on the roster. The eldeat. 6-3 senlor guard Steve, has started every game for BoUse since enrolling as a freshman. He is averaging 14.5 points a game for the 3.3 Bron· cos. ·Freshman Bret, a 6.0 gµard, is also exQeCted to see pleniy of ac· WAYQIMl1" TIMTI"' tion butlnareserve role. There is plenty or experience on the Broncos' front line. S.5 senior awingman Trent Johnson has played in every game since his fresbme season whlle 6·7 senior Danny Jones, a product ol Compton Hlgh, is also a uu-ee- year letterman. Both are aconng In double fieures this sea&011. Boise is coming oll a 92·$! vic- tory over Chico State on Monday. · Jn last year's meetinc againat UCl, the Broncoe recorded a · 16·" triumph. VC Irvine ts 2-2 on the year f ollowlng Saturday's 59·51 vic- tory over W}Jconain-Parkaide.. The Anteaters are led by forward Wayne Smith who ls averqtng 18.8 points and e.a rebounds per game. The only other member o( the AP""'9 THE KINGS' GLENN GOLDUP (RIGHT} LOSES HIS FOOTING AGAINST BUFf ALO. Sports in B rief $3,2(J8 Bonanza I n Los Al Exacta R o ad G a mes .No Deterrent For Buffalo LOS ANGELES <AP) -For the Buffalo Sabres, there's no place like anywhere but home. The second-hi ghest $2 win payoff in Los Alamitos race course history helped produce a ss exacta payoH or $3,268.SO in the fourth race Thursday. Longshot Cute N Tru, a llS.to-1 shot, won the race by half-a· length over Rebelero and paid S238 to win. Cut.e N Tru, a 2-year· old· gelding, scored hls second lifetime win in eight starts under jockey Kenneth Clerlsse. The exacta payoff was the highest of the current q u arterhorse meeUng. The $238 was second only to the $269.20 payoff that resulted on Aug. 7, 1973 when Gomer Jones finished ~irst. Bruins, IJSC Pla11 LOS ANGEL!:$ -Perennial powerhouse UOl..A is comiq off a 69-66 defeat at the banda or Notre Dame last Saturd~y nhcht. Vanguards Fall, 78-7 7 That could be.bad new&for a pair of teams that figure to be out- manned by the Bruins anyway. Southern Illinois, 2·3, and UC Santa Barbara, 3·2, provide the opposftlQO for the eighth·ranked Bruins at Pauley Pavilion this ~eekfJnd. Also tonight, Southern Cal en· t.ertall\a Arizona State. use may be without a pair of The Sabres raised thelr away· from-home record to 1M·2 and their overall mark to 20·7·3 Thursday niebt with an easy '1·3 National Hockey Leasue victory over the Los Anaelea Ktnga. By ~, the Sabres took over fint place ip the Adams Dlvlalon with '3JH)1Dts. starters tonight and Saturday .. we•re not pneaured as much nigh\_ wbeo the Trojans face Cal to put on a dls21aY oo the road as State <Lang Beach). Freshman we are at home,'• said Buffalo cent.er Cliff Robinson and senior coaob Marcel Pronovost. ~·1 forward Paul Henderson missed tbinktberaceinourdlv.lsionwlll pracUce 1e111ions W edt\esday and 10 all the way dow1l the line ... Tburaday with the nu. The Sabres lead the Boston Paio.1110 to Ffgllt • Bruins by two potnt.a and the LOS ANGELES-World ' ~~~c:~::~l~afsby sixlnthe welterweight cbaruplon Carlos center Gil Perreault's secmd Palomino, a Huntington Beach . three-g~ game of the seaaon resi~ent, will defend his crown and a three-goal nurry by the Feb . 11 _against J a panese Sabreslna1:40spanearly intbe welterw~1ght champion Ryu second period were the key fac· Sorlmacbi. tor• ln Buffalo's easy victory . The ts-round bou~ will be car· Tburtday night. ned live on television from Las Perre.ult acored ln each Vegas. period cm tbeoaly lbots he took in B rulcLeatk BAKERSFIELD-Southern APPLEVALLEY-Bm Bruk California College or Costa Mesa carded a five.under par M Tbun· , the came to record his Jllnth career tllree-goel 1ame. He oow has 20 IOUI tb1a seuon and 252 ln his NHL career. · t halfU d day to take a four-stroke lead blew a 16-pom me a van-after two rounds of the Southern tage and dropped a 78-77 decision to host Cal Stale <Bakersfield> in California PGA Open golf tourna· overtime here Thursday night. ment. , "We could only 1et u team re• Braak entered today • final bounds ln t)le second ball," a blt· round of the 54-bole event with a er coa~JrPm-PeaJrnid ,.,_. -...tcou.oll38..hlur troka In front t he SCC Van1uard1 dropped of Art Schilllng, who car a their secoocl overtime declaloa o1 Thursday. the seuoa. "We didn't play well ....... l'fre c.ae• m tbe second half at all and we # had trouble wUh OU1' four-comer DZTMIT -Herb Brown wu game." flHdubMdcoachoftlieDetrott "The main thbui II for as to keep w1nnlnl," 1afd the 2'-)'ear- otd Perreau1l. .. We're play\08 a liWe better defense Ulla seuon. The main thing is everybod1'• happy and when you're happy ou win and when you win you're -firitlIDlC~." Don Luce-tallied twice for the Sabres and Rene Robert hid three aasiats. Craig Bamsa1 and Gary McAdam scored Buffalo'• other goals. • Anteaters scoring in double figures is swlngm«'O Steve McGutre (11.5). Kirk Christ leads the team in Hboundlng (10.3) and assists. And be iJ scoring seven points a. game. The Anteaters are expected to •·--=,~,.4 ... h ave an easier Ume on Saturday meht ('7:30) when they host 0-4 Aurora College. It wlll be the first meeting ever between the two schools. Tuesday, UCI entertains Portland (7:30). the team the An· teaters dropped their season opener to, 77-61. Fight Pact Fo r Norton -Is Set-Ali NEW YORK (AP> -Muham- mad .AU, who has "announced" h ls retirement as world heavyweight boxing champion several Umes, apparently will be around quite a while longer. At a news conference Thurs· day to promote a t itle bout against young Leon Spin.Jss in Las Vegas, Feb. 15. All suddenly dis· closed that he has signed for still another defense next September against Ken Norton, a three·Ume rival. Tbe Norton fight, for which All reportedly wUl re<:eive a whop- ping $12 mlllion. will be held in a foreign country, a~cording to Bob Arum of Top Rank, Inc., who a)ao Js promoting the Spinks bout. At the All·Spinks news con· ference, the champion was asked if he was ducking Norton. That's when he ·disclosed his latest plans. The contract needs only Norton's signature. Arum has de· posited $125,000 in a bank to serve as part or the purse. The money goes to All if Norton tails to sign by Mayl. . "l see no problems in getting Norton," Arum said. "l can't say that I have him, tbough1 because ldon't." However, Ali said Norton's ad· visors are clamoring for another shot at the champ. "They're bent on getting me,·' Ali said. "But if I don't get $12 million we aln't gonna ctance." Ali and Norton split a pair or non·title bouts and Ali defeated the challenger in September 1976 in a unanimous but bigb~ con· troversial d.eciaion. First, however, ls the little matter of the 24·year-old Spi.t1ks, the 1976 Olympic lig ht· heavyweight champion. The two flgbtera appeared at a news con· !erence Tbunda1. "My speed ia not like it wu, but I still bave enough to beat him," said Ali, who will be 38 next month. "It's possible for hJm to win, but it's not likely. He was a little boy growing up and watching me. Now he's mffting the master." Spinks is two years older than Ali was when be won the crown from Sonny Lllton in 1964. "He was great when I was a kld," U. challenger said. "He's sWl great, but he's getting older. I'm waiting for bim. I don't think I'll knock him out, but I'll be ready." 'Skin s' Tight En~ ,, ~ .. ,: I I ')·J •\ Smith. NOt Bitter I • J •r•1•11 l:r. ,, n..s'f ·~ ·-. j About Not PlayIDg~p WASIDNGTON CAP> -Tight end Jerry Smith says a season spent mostly on the Washington Redskins' bench has been good for him. "I think I've learned an awful lot from my experiences this year," said Smith, who will play his last professional home game Saturday against the Los Angeles Rams. "It's just highlighted for me how important it is to keep the right perspective on who you are what it's all about," be said Thursday. ''This ls still only a game. The thmgs that are most important in life are people and how we relate to each other." Smith was cut last fall along with long.tim e roommate Brig Owen~. but both were brought back. SiJJce then, Smith has been used to provide an extra blocker , on short-yardage situations and caught a pass for a first down against Atlanta in a drive that ended in a Washington punt. But mos Uy, he has sat on the bench. He insists he is not bitter about the lack otpla~g time. "It's been a necessary ex- perience for Jerry Smith,'' he said. Like Smith, a number of other Redskins may' be playing their last sea.son. If ,50, it will end Saturday, unless 8-5 Washington manages to beat the favored Rams. If the Redskins do that, they'll await the outcome of Saturday night's Minnesota· Detroit game and Sunday's Chicago-New York Glanta eame before knowing whether they'll be in the playoffs. For the Skins to make lbt1»1 · 1 postseason action, either the VF~ .... ' kings or the Bears must lose their final game while Washington'' beats Los Angeles. : f I Los Angeles has clinched the..,":: Wes tern Division tltie in tho Na-, · ; tional Football Conference. .. : Owens and running bact : . Calvin Hill have both said they "'' • probably will not play a1atn. ~· although Owens said he pre· f erred not to comment further ,.. • ••until everythinc'a been de-· ... '"' cided.'' . Other membet'1 of the '1CJV'el'o~ the-b1h gan1'' are waiting to te&'" • whether coach George Allen -• signs a new contract. 'Negotial lions have been stalled al • season, although Allen lnsis that ''all that will be resolved after the season.'• If Allenst.ays, mostottbeokfer / • veterans will probably remain; a · 11 ·; new coach mJgbt well drop matU' · · 1 oftbem. ": . ' . . . V anHooreheke ·: ; ... In Rall of Fame .,~' , Huntington Beaeb HJgh pro-, I! . , duct Clare VanHoorebeke. who coached Anaheim Higb's foolball . teams for 23 years and had 16 , · , championship seasons, has bee11.11, • elected to the National High . School Football Coaches Hall o( I Fame. -, , • VanHoorebeke's 3S·YH~. ,. coaching record was 191 wins, 4& ~ ... losses and 13 ties. His Anabelm· / teams shared the ClF c:b:::in' ,; · pionship in 1956 with Downey r · ; won it.in 1.967. -~1 '" . " Fairly a Positive Thinke:f;(~ ••. ,~j "One day Alan Ashby wan· dered over to my locker and s~id, 'You know, I used to see you play wben our Little League team went out to Dodger Stadium',"' Jlon Fair~ related, amilln~. "1 told him to shut up." Fairly.· the well-traveled baseball veteran. traded to the Callfomla Angell by the Totonto Blue Jays lut week, said be really doesn't mind being kidded about bis age. Now 39, Fairly said he's just hap- py he's been able to stay in the aame as Jong ea he bu. The first baaeman-outnelder's "'Jlrljorleague--flffe begall-.Jn_ ltS8 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, aad trades ,aince have aent him to Montreal, St. Louis. Oakland, Toronto and now calitorn1a. One oC his goals is to have his stay in the major leagues span four decades, a feat ac- complished by just a handful of players ill bauball history. Fairly had one of bis better aeuona last year with 'l'oronto hitting .279. with 19 bomen and M run• batted in. }le explains his lenelby stay 1n the m~ora auc· cinctly: ''I'm a good fastball hitter. lt you can't hit a fastball, it Ju.st gets harder for you as you get older.Uyou can hit one, then you don't have that much trouble as y~et.cilder "And one of the reasons I'v& been around so long is that I always think positive. When I come up with men on, I always consider it a chaiice to pick up some Tbl; I don't worry about '" • striking out like a lot of playersn• •• do. 1f• "Too, anybody who tells you be .. 1 • i: > gets physlcally tired rtom play.mi~· 1 ing baseball ls full of bull. You(. '" may set mesatally tired u the1 u•1·' season wears en, but you can't-- get physically tired. There's too much time toatand around." Fairly, a stocky S·foot-10, ~Pounder,· said be haan•t lostl an1 speed as b~• grqwn ol~r. • ·• never hid any speed so there was nothing there to lose." , Hts baseball odyssey bu fin'1· landed him almost where he started. atr y wu a s -rc .... 1...--+--- University of Southern Callfomia prior to embarking on his pro career. Aft•I' leadlnl at halftime, Piltoea ol Basketball Aasocla· ::·~u.ev:r=!*:r':m:: ~-.U manacer Bo& K"auf!· Jot a hlab petC4!Dta1e abot. man wU1 l«"fe u interim coach 'f nsteaO, tbey turned the ball ov~ untll a teplacement ls picked. el1bl times and Saktraflelcl Rams htvlted to Play at.Big.A .. 1 was IUl'J>l'lsed to wind up here, .. he said, "but rm really happy about it. I want to play at least unUJ 1980; then maybe evei& put that ••• " cau,ht up with wo mlnutel to 1'lri. ~llJ'I• IHes play. LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. - !)avid Barron Ulet;t hit• 25-f• J'lorence L .. 11,. widow. of jumper at the buz1er to Hild tM former N~ Dame football gamelDtoovertJme.BarroaUd coaell ?ra•k Leabr, died 32 poiatl for the 1ame but .a, .w~.•w•Mo nve Utiltl. usually hi& •troo• polnt.. The Loe ..U.elet Ram• ol the NaUonal Footl>al1 Leque Uft been invited to make an enl....- ""ahelm Stadium thelr 11tw laome, ltadfum otnctala 11y. Rama owner Carroll "°'enbloom bu upreued CU.· aatJafictlon with the team•1 PHHDt home, M-yur-old IM An1•l• Memorial Coll1tum. AnaHbn lt.ldl1llll d.INCtor Tom u.ci.r Nkt 'J'llunday tbn u.. Pl'OPOlll to tDlatS• ta. racilttT ........ "7 ........ aid ---~ . •• .. ;J • •cw e realize we are one ot 1ever•l alternatives for the Rams, JnchldiDC 1i.ytn1 at tbe eou,eum, or 1oln1 to Dodger ltacltum or th• Rose Bowl," !Jetlenald. "'But trankly, l think the Rams haY• fallen ln love wltb our new coneept and the Anaheim way of dolnl tblnel·" Tle propoaed enlar1ement, wlaleb ~d eo&t betwMD tr mlJDcw • '15 IDDllon, would la· creue tbe mdlum '• aeai:s capaeftf to betftm n,ooo 76,000 and add .to private boxes. The stadium, which now bas no stand•. behind the outfield Cencea, would be completely enclosed and triple-decked. Lle1ler said the addition would be designed, built and financed by a private firm which Littler says he has already lined up. The firm would then lease It back to the clt.1 fOC' 111bleuln& to tenants Jncludblf \he Rama. 11We Wouldn't consider the 9d- d1Uon wttbout u NrL team," JM ........ . Radio, TV Tonight Oa Raclto Toalgbt 8 <KMPC, 710) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -Southem U· linola at UCLA <KFI, 840) Arliona Slal.e at USC. P&Q BABKETBAU. -Seattle at Loi Angeles (JQ.AC, &"70). OaTehrlflt•~ 10 <Channel s> -coi.uo• BASKETaALL -UCLA VI Soutbtnllllbloll. laped. , \ .. The Oilers wlll face Long Beach llllkan tonight at 5:30 for the -.On-.ationtille. H~lingtOn Beach never trailed t latancia kept it close. With :08 remaining in the game lhe Saia,. tied It at 64, but. an abun· '8n~ cl fouls foiled the Estancia ;omeb~k. Th~ ):agles were cited Cor 29 in- actions. They lost two starters ho fouled out and hJd to keep eir higb·scorihg center. Doug ard1ne, on lhe bench for much ol e · &econd half because· or foul outle. . · Jardine picked up tlla fourth in· ractlon with 2: 13 remaining in e third quarter, and Estancia. oacb Larry. Sunderman re· oved him, saVing his talents for he ~etch run. Jardine sat out eve crucial minutes or the third a nd ourth periods. Huntington Beach, m~anwhile, layed a comparatively errorless ~ame. It forced Estancia into 15 turnovers, blocked fiv e shots and opened an 11-point lead mid way throug~lhesecondquarter. More than a third of Huntington Beach's point total came at the free throw line. Estancia got one more fleld goal than HB, but was beaten at the free throw line 23-16: . Curt Stelnhaus poured In 2S points for Huntington Beach, while Toni Pestolesl and Marco Pagnanelll each contributed 14. Estancia was led by Mike Camp's 16 points, while S-2 guard J ohn Carrido tallied 15. Jardine and Jim J'riceeach pulin 11. Tile victory improves the Oilers· record to 4-3, while Estan- ciadropsto3-3. E11HCNl7U .. ft,.. 0J•rt1IM ' 1 • 11 Cooper ' i s 4 Cerrldd 7 1 • 15 Price . ' , 11 ~ .. I 2 ) 4 C."'1 s • ~ " i..r1m.., 4 I 4 • llr1un1dorl O O ' 0 IC l'OIWI f ti cl\ 1 0 0 2 Tol .. 1 211• 2' 12 (111 HIHlll"91"'-..C"' ""°MPMlft .. """' .. 4 0 • • St94nl\•u• • • JU "-•lot~I 4 • 1 14 WOOi.., 4 0 $ • Pe9n.,,.111 • 2 I 1' 01""-tro 1 4 > • , ... 0 2 0 2 Tot el a 21 13 II 11 11nn" It 11 21 1' CM:C Triumphs ( . BB Te•r•ey Ne:wp o rt N o Match For Kate lla, 86-68 By DAVE CUNNINGHAN ••Dllllyflllel'441ff In a touch. physical basketball game. Katella High of Anaheim subdued Newport Harbor 86-68 Thursday night to qualify for the finals of the Huntington Beach in- vitational tournament. Katella will ~eel Los Amigos or Fountain Valley tonight at8:30 ·tor the tourney crown, while Newport Harbor battles for third place In a 7 o'clock game against Long Beach Wilson. All games are at Huntington Beach High's gym. Katella was able to manhandle Newport Harbor despite having four of its starters In foul trouble moat of the game. A total of 32 fouls slowed the game's ~ace, and Katella got more than its share of the whistles, drawing 23 Infractions. Katella's two biggest players, 6-6 Mike Sarabyn and 6-S Ray Donnelly, picked up four fouls, one away from disqualification, before the lirsl half ended. But Newport Harbor was una- ble to take advantage of the situation and was virtually blown out ot the game mid way through the third quarter, when Katella reeled off 14 unanswered points. That gave the Knights a 60·36 lead, so it didn"t matter much that four of Ka tell a 's starters went into the fourth period with four fouls. Donnelly managed to avoid his fifth foul and scored 27 points to lead his team, while three other Knights also hit double figures. Newport Harbor found solace in a 15-point performanre by Brian Maravlch and a 14·point game from Brian Freeman. A tenacious zone press by Kalclla was responsible for most of the damage. Newport Harbor repeatedJy turned the ball over as a result or the pressure, and the Tars had litlle success on de- fense again~t their towering op- ponents. Katella started a front line which averaged 6·5, three inches taller than Newport Harbor's. That enabled Katelin to scor~ most of its points inside, while the Tars were· forced to shoot over the tall timber. N•w-1.._IWI IMI K.Mtlte ....... 6 7 • ,. Stlt<OI Putmen M•r•vltl'I .... , F,...m•n s-• Paquin 0119•n M<C•rtl\y Strtel Touh .. ""' ._ l 0 l • I 0 l t ' ) 0 1S 0 I ) I 4 7 4 1S J • I 10 2 7 0 • • 0 2 8 I 0 0 7 I I 3 3 WllltltlOt\ S.r•bvn Donnelly l*"'OM P•l•lcll Et>erll•rd Fr..i.rltk Van Oroer 7 I ! S lO I 4 27 • 0 2 12 7 4 4 .. I 4 I 6 I 0 1 2 1 0 i 2 U 11 t~ Ill Tol•I\ )4 II 23 16 ""°"•'I QU.anfft Newport H•rl>O< 70 10 IJ U 4' ltlltll• H 11 ?O 7• It LOOp Play R ~~ 111 es South Coast Fives Play Round two or South Coast League basketball action is on tap tonight on four fronts as the eight clrcult quintets wrap up their one·w~k stint of league warfare before the Christmas holidays. Defending league and Cl F 3·A . champion Corona del Mar. with a 39.33 win over San Clemente already under its belt. will try to put a grip on the lead tonight at El Toro HJgh. El Toro also has a league wih under its belt. Tipoff in each case is at 7 and other tiffs include Costa Mesa (0·1) at Mission Viejo <t·O), Dana Hills (1..0) at Laguna Beach C0-1) and University (Irvine> C0-1) at San Clemente (0-1). Corona del Mar got a 20-point effort from junior Dave Koehler Tuesday, but El Toro has some scoring power, too, with Rick Reid and Ron Holmes in the at- tack. Reid scored 20 points and Holmes added 18 in El Toro's 61-43 victory over Laguna Beach Beach. Also emerging as a factor In El Toro's game is freshman Wayne Carlander, a 6-5 New York transfer. · Costa Mesa's heightless Mustangs ·may be in trouble al Mission Viejo where the balanced Diablos are paced by M4ke Boster, who has a 15.6 a~erage. .Rustlers in Semis Mike Samuels has been the brightest of several sparklers al Dana Hills. The 6·2 junior ls averaging 19.8 points per game, including a 30-point outburst Tuesday. Dana Hills sports the bes t overall record in lhe league with a 5-1 mark. Also big in Dana Hills' game is 6-3 Chris Goller. who has been in double figures in four or five games. ALTA LOMA-Golden West Colleze reversed an early season los~ and advanced to the semifinals ot the Chaffey Invlta· . tional basketball tournament with a 77-75 victory over Los Angeles Valley College here Thursday night. . · In the consolation round, Orange Coast College came from behind to defeat East Los Angeles, 58-SS to gain the semifinals in that division. The OCC Pirates played an afternoon game against Pasadena today. G(>lden West will face Fullerton tonight (9) in the semifinals alter posting Its third straight. victory to bring its seasen record t.o5·S. After trailing at halftime; 40.36; Golden West took the lead with seven minutes remaining at 51·56, theD ratUed off six straight points and never looked back. Gary Sanders bit four and Todd Zirbel two lD the clutch drive. v•1ey pulled to within two at .75·73 with S4 seconds left to play, then Will F1etcher sank a pair of free throws to put the decision out of reach at the 16-seconfl mar)(. ' Orange Cout fell behind, 46-36 early in the MCOnd balf. then came back Oil tbe 1troa11hootlng of Jon Holland an cl Pete Neumann. Holl•ltd OrNn N ... mMll Orgill Ktrkut Or .... c:.11 (JI) .. It elf• Allin 1 2 2 • V•rdt•v 2 0 • 4 Wtlll • 0 1,. .... •tltGelty 0 0 1 0 Tot•I• 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 J 0 I • 0 2 2 2 I I 2 3 -'t7. HllttllM: 1 .. 1u,as.n O ...... Wlll l771 .. " ,. ... • 11oc19-,. Sllncs.rJ ' O i 11 Gtrrtl1on Strtckttn • t t 10 Chambllu Zlrwt t a s it .1tn111"' f'ltl<har 1 J 3 s Tot•ls LHtr 1 4l 6 Ha1111,,...: LA ve119v, .o.i.. I • 4 6 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 I 0 I 1 21 21 24 11 ..._. Laguna Beach's record is the opposite of Dana Hills' with a l ·S overall and O·l league record. Meanwhile, Roger Poirier and his University teammates invade San Clemente where the host.a figure to t.ry to slow down the Trojans' fut break tempo. P oirier b as averaged 18.3 points per game. San Clemente's ace is John Carson. a 6-6 standout with guard capabilities. Carson has averaged 16.6 points a game. Vik.es, FV Rout Foes M arirta lngh School asserted a strong defens i ve effort and welcomed back Randy Heidenreich with a resounding 72-33 victory o,/er host Santa Maria Thursday night In opening round action or the Santa Maria tournamenL Meanwhile. Fountain Valley's . Barons also had an easy time in winning their first game in the Arroyo Grande tournament over Porterville, 78-45. Heidenrelch played for the first time in se9eral games and tallied eleht P.Olnta. Marina will play Doi Pueblos wolght in the aemlflnali. FOWltaln Valley meet:s Carpln· teria in the semis or the Arroyo Grande tourney after limiting Porterville to 41 shots. ltrMllkY "'"' Het• HOIMH MKk Espinosa Fifi. V•llty Porttr•llle 80llm OIMll Tltu1 ·-· MltiM ~II V.Uey (71) .. ft"'. 1 o o , simon t • 1 e 6 0 4 12 Wttll-1 0 0 2 2 0 1 • McC:.r11\y 2 0 1 • 12 4 0 2t WtlS• 2 0 I 4 J I 1 7 Olri...,,wn 0 1 0 1 3 0 I 6 Tol•ts l4 10 12 11 ScOf'thOuerttn 14 ,, 11 20-11 " • 13 11--. MarlN (72) ftR,i• 0.WIOft 2 I IS J • a 12 Selvey 5 1 1 11 2 2 S 6 ... lcltllAldl l 2 O 8 26'1110 AlYe,..& 1305 StttlZ.11 0111 I 0 1 2 Tttll1 2A 24 12 72 lare.., CNerttn 16 " 21 t S IS COURTSIDe LEAsE. ~978MALIBU ~ .. , .. ..L.~··· ...... o ... .... ~011-••1A4•Gll9! .... 8er.OIOIO,k1• BILL MULLIGAN DAILY PILOT 85 For ]Cs, Preps Wrestling ·Results Jc-...i-. on .... c..11 (Ml IMI IOMew Ille) t·~~-lr-•nt IOI plMH 1(1110 11'--mMcll. ll4-Atreol• IOl-lly•t•vtl. 142-C,._ (t>l-ttydtfautt. ISO -lrt•n 1&01 pln11tcl Cllrlstoe>lltr 7• S4. tM-<il-ISOlcM< -.,,.tol -S. 1'1--o-tft !SOI dK ttoti.a.:J. 177-Jonl-!$0)-byforltll. ltO-B•ll•rsllv (Ol-byOlf1ult. Hwt~rllM\ ISOl -byforttll. VAltMTY •• ,_..,~lt1, ·10-s.11c,,.1 cs1-1tyfort.1t. 1'4-e•rrtl IEI plMHSl'nlll\,O:ao. 1U-Or-Ill plfllltdGaw, J:U . t7S~IQICll• 11!)-bytorffit. . tt1-s-tt119 fU P4Mtct o.uo. a·». Hwy-Hallldey 1•1-1»Ytottt11 f'ltOSH·tof'tf "••ll*i ....__A. •..-ci. ,, "-811111 IN) pl-.! f'wllff.t 41. 103-<orn,_, 1£ldK E•tywl•, .. J. 112-Mllltr (£1dK5"asMI. 11-0. 120-c.rr INlpl~u .... 2.u 127-Koltlel !NI plllMd Oralla ... , 1:U • 1i>-orurer !NI *-• wlll\ Olllllef1. 2.i. 112-lurQHJ IMl-lt•tlorfth. nt-MMdl IMl-bylorftll. U7-Boc-1• IMl-11Yfotltlt. t»-C-Ha IM) .,oll llY lorltl 1. ,.__.tllt IMl-ltytontlL t0-0•,,t.l-IMl-bytori.tl. tS4 l'..oerlsr <Ml Ol...cl Wllllems. t:•7. 1U-Sparh (U) pl.....cl l!OW•rdt, I Jt. t7S-lff94'1 IMl -bytorf911. ltl -OouOt t lorftl t. Hwy-0-t IOtltll. VAltllTY C"" M. IM c-.-• ft-War,..., 1£1piM9clMclC•Y, 1;0t. S ddl b k !~:o.-<h1trl11 IEI plMtCI 'Tll,.11er. a e ac IU-PaltMWI CEI plMtCI HOward. ua-1v-1N1 p1nne<1 "-'"· o "· 10-J .. IO !NI plnnt<ICornwl<t, t:St. 1'4-FHNtr• IN) pllllltd w 1111 ...... o:n . 1U-PomdlN)pllllltdMM-. 1:42. 17S-L~rcll !Nl -bylorftlt. 1t1-Ruu•ll <NldeeWltkowalll,S..l. Hwy -MerrloU IE) ptnntd Bo<llmllr«, 2:". ts-.... .,,1s1-ll"li.rftl1. 10J-S.panen1 ICI pl.....cl rltllt. s.:io. 112-Mtndu• (SI dKOrT, 1M. 120-COllCharnt ISi WOii by 111'4. o ... r MIMjoft. Seeks 8th Cage Win Two of the highest scoring JC basketball teams in the state clash tonight (7:30) when Sad· dleback College (7·1) hos ts Mt. San Jacinto College (8·1). Coach Bill Mulligan •s Saddleback Gauchos · come inw the tUt averag· ing 101.6 points per con- test, havlng passed the century mark in five of the eight games. Mt. San J acinto is scoring at a 104.0 clip and has a 141 -94 win lover West Hills) to its credit. Both teams, of course, like to run and gun -and Mulligan figures the Gauchos won't have to wse their full court press to set the tempo' of the game . "For people who like to st!e excltin& basket- ball, this game will teature probably the two most exciting teams in the state," says the Sad- dle back coach., Saddleback has five players averaging in double figure s. The top nine Gauchos and 'their averages in· elude: Rich McElrath 03. 5 >: Artie Green '13.0); Rodney Miller 02.8); Tom Lloy (12.5); Tim Knight (10.5); Tim Shaw (9.8); Craig Stahl C.9.8); Ben Bacon (8.8> a nd Rick Patterson (5.6). Mt. san·Jacinto is led by 6-3 sophomore Donzell Graham, 8-4 freshman Sterling Williams and ~-4 freshman Ron Chisholm. ,.,.. ' 120-MtrrlU ISi c11K Fi-rt0v,l·J. 127-C•dtno ISl plnnecllt1on,3:». Ul-OISon tEI dK Galven, 4-3. 131-B•rrl• IEI dK J-._ 7.J. 14S-StlotlN!ltr 1£1 6K Warnlo, "·'· tS4-6ltnt1IElclrtwwllllTuln,1-1. tU-,Brown Iii) plMed Almtndrel, 0:22. HS-H tr......,., ISi t>1nMc1 S<lyclt r. 2.11. lt1-fltll411 IEIOt< Erclin,6-4. Hwy-Callow1y tf ) W()ll by lortell. JUIOOlt VAltStTY .. ,_ .. ~, .. U -1Ct119V111ll tEI dK ~11141, 11·0. 103-arMr IEI pinned ~INr, 2:)0. 11t-Mtd1M IE I dee Htnoelldtr, 1().4, :~""*-' ISi plfwwd McEt.wr, 121_.tf_,.. ISi dee Mein, M . 1»-<:ot-tEldK o.let<IO,M. 1Jl~trtrra ISld9cMtdlN, 10.I. 1•S-Mecll IS)p1Mec!Eldrldg9. 1:20 • 1'4-P ... no 1£1 clnw wllll ~'• H . 1U-P•YM If:) dK s.nclova, M . 17S-Oull II! I pinned Lowl...,d. 1: o. "'-B•rm.., ISi dK P•yne, .. 2. Hwy-T.-11t1 IS) dltt ReymoM. M. f'ltOSH-$0"4 &IT-U.s.M1•u•u U -CrHmer <1!1 -byf«telt. tOl-Ooubletert.lt. 112-YllUIO (E)-bio lorltlL 170-H•rwy ISi pl1w11cl H•rtll.On, 1:44. 117-Wuwr IEI pinned Castille, 1:21. liU-l(Mntf" 15ldec o.nillns, 11-U. YAltSITY Mlu1 ... Vl-te o, u111-...NJ1, tJ tS-F•ld"-IMI pinned Oulllftl), O:~ tO) Spal..,k• !Mt pinned Ptecock, ,,,, tn 8ut1ett lMldK~w1, .. s. IJO-F'tllK tM ldltt Qlub. 10 2. 117-0 ucl,.. tM) Ot< Seu, tS..1. 113-Ludwlo IUI dlt( Plkt, 1·0. 1•-Groll\l., tMI -bv tor tell • 14'-lllllNtf IU)dltt lusll, t).7. 1S4~opo tMldltt Ai.ti. 7-0. 1.S-SCl\r-IU) dee 0<,,.., .. s. 17.S-Whlle IM)dt< loorr\, I~. 1'1-Net-1Ml ..... ffll41fh,2:SO. Hwy-+4UQl>H IUldec ~II, 11.J. JUNtotl VAllSITY MIMI• *t9 ... UlllWW'llty 6 ts-Ooullt•fortltl I. 10)-Rusk IMI pinned Hem II ton, 0:41. 112-Hou• IMI pl-Norlhrutt, 0:22. . UO-ThOMPMWI tMl -byfori.11. 1!1-8•r• IMl-bJlorltlt 133-f'tpl._ IMI plmtcl Pt-.son, 3;00. 1•-WlllllM IMI dee E•ley,M . 14$-tl\r tMIOK Smith ... 2 tS4-McOoNld !Ml-twlortelt. 1•S-Holi.tl tUI piMMMll\r, t :5S. 175 hy1or <Ml-bylorltlt. 1t1-L•nls <Ml-twtorfrlt. i.wv Jo,,,,_,IMl~K•lt,J 47. '"°'""~ Mini• vte;. 14. u.iWf'Nty • ts-OoublaforMlt. 10l-'81ue IMlp!MMeoeeft,Ots.3. 127-«Mflletll ISi dltt Kiri., S.J. 1>3-<ro .. ISlclec Gerrl•.6~ ••-smllll (C)ptN>eON\IO*f'll, 1:41. tO-Crat1 lCI Olnntcl Fltml119, 2: U. 1'4-Ellas 1Cld9c lt'N, IOot. ..S-C.Q .... (C) dK WelMlll, 12-2. 11s-o~ ICI orew wllll s1-p11111,w . • "1-llclwenlit ISi pinned Ralf, I: :IO. Hwy-Aoll IClplnnedQtltey, 1:40. JUNIOR VARSITY S.•~11.CtlM• •S-ft•YftOtCIS ISl-bvl9'1tlt. 103-.Jeort1 ISi W011 bytorttit. 111-flomalch. l2t-Ho M•tcn 121-Blsw.!1 ISi dee IMditl, ,.,. t»-EclWatdl ISi pl....,. Sol-. 1::IO. Ul-Mc:Goweft ISi pi-ct Rtfd, •1•. US-1-lllt ISl-ll"lt.rlelt. 1'4-Clarll ($)-'°JWM!t. 1•S-o "'91<1\. 17s-f'tll tw ISi -ttr fOl'lelL 191-Ev-ICl-byfotltlt. Hwy-81Sll ISl_,b'/10f'lalt. f'llOSM·SOll'M S.•Cl-41.0Mlt •S-OllvltH ISi -by forfeit. 10J-T11ornsly ISi plnntel Nemec. 1:st. 112-ICor""""'I ISi dac C19l91s, '"6. 120-tlbtl ISl~Af>Orllb, 1:•f. 127-Ruuell ISIOK ~.,dill, S..3 tU-O"GradY ISi 6KOrt11, >O. t•-<:A>oPer IClplllntCIWtltr,0:0 . 10-Mt nclu lSI d9c GeuQNn, t-0. ,,._omatch 1U-.51o!l lfl IS I -by f«ltl t. 17S-SU.roedtr tSlpll!Md &ttn, 1. ts. ttt-SMtcly ICldK F.,,._S..4. Hwy-ffeMll ISl-bylorttlt. 1>1~ovt1-ISi pl-Heurd. -;=:;;===:;~;i;!!ii!iii~ii;!i~~;,;;;;;;;:~ 4:'6. • ' P rep Soccer Summaries VA•MTY ........ o.t .. , 141 c-., .. ..., Mtttr 0.1 ~. OtdMM S, Joru 2. Dltlos. C•P• V•lley-Le•~...!d.~.:;,,,,. .. S.Ma """*'-f21 ., ---JUMIOll VAHITY M•lw Otl !JI CAI C.,. V•lley M•ttr 0.1 S<OtlnQ-MllllnQlon 2, Y-o. • Y.-.Cta 1•1 111 t"'IM I rvlnt IQltinQ-w.akJty. _.,.. IJI ltl ._.Melllu M•rlN tcot1ne-WOOCSW.,.d, Goll· ,,..,.,_ lfftllT-~--•t 1HUAMOll1l l .... ldllOft~tct.r-... 11' ..... IOf'M . MlrlM tn •> ._. Melllca Merl11a acorl110-Gorma" 2. Wlllowa, '-Cl. Dileds. Pro Scor es NetleMl lteclley lHtM NY RenQerSS,Ottnlit S 111•1 Pl'll lacleljlfll• 6, llost«1 4 Cltvtl•nd 6, Allanta 3 8ulfelo 1, LosAnlel•O BUY or LEASE FIAT WRIGHT'S HARDWARE • • • Christmas Present to You THI IDIAL nMa TO~ Youa . MAM A CHllSTMAS PllSIHT 1/; OFF ALL MERCHANDIS In Qlr Store and Metal Warehouse Hundreds of Items to Choose From SATUUAYOM..YDIC.17 126 Rochester, Costa Mesa• 541-7745 ........................... ..,. . . . ... •.• .. ...: .,::~ ······ ....... ...... .•.•. .·.~ ·-·· :-: ... . . ~: ' . . · .. • ~- - t . . r . - Alamitos Race Results TMl•O •AC( 310 t•nll 1 Y<O•• -· ... 0--P\otW UIOO ..... ~_,. ... IMylttl 120 1 Ml , 60 , ........ hlW-1 >00 240 0Kho••AGClldlCM41M•I l .O Tln\e II IO POU•THRACa a5eyarcK.hHf Third Try l~lrl fll'lle 1011 100 Alv ren 1..w Cult 0.1, IC•r V• o .... S•llor\ Clndr, W"ot• c;.,1. It 1pJ90, Mr. Ro.,et Oec\JIM , llMll C.•VI $cr•I<._. _,..Iden Notlofl !Cinda MOvln, Miii-ire a.toy, Edlfl IEO 040• c1a1m1no PutWU400 • s1xrM a&ca .io ,..,d,. > .,..., Cul• N Tru old> All-....:•. Puri.~100 C1er1 .. aJ 1M 00 )1 00 11 00 R•IM TN ROOf lhO.l~O 10,....,.rl ) 20 J 40 llla'*al Elmer Go •GordoLal 2 to Go$<,_,_, Ctiarll I 60 f.40 Sl!COND ltACa 400 r•rO\ t ..... f1mt 1123 Sllm N Gr-\Adair I l fO !M:r•lt hed 0... Suerte, Hue•on, T•tM 20.31 Old• Cl•lmlng for m•IO.n• p.,,.. uooo. M•9llly ll•lltl. Fl .. Ll ......... nl Al$0 ,.,, -Wl•IM•ln C.mPAIQll, • Pro IC•d !Mylo) ,, 10 10 "° 41 '° • HO!Wt y 0oo Honey Farfftln(llon, Doc.'• £•!!' .. ,, Mlllflt u •••\I• lt·Clll• M Tru .. >• MeyeH,Ll-Go ••Mier•,,. ... P,Mt.M No •«•l<hH • IT r•••ure) )4.00 10 l>O Marti•! Rule IKellv 1 Time-101 • 00 'IPTM •AC& -.00 yard'-2 y .. r SIYIHTM llACI -UO yardt, 3 >IO> Cl•IMlnQ. For malclena. PurM u••roldl.Cl•ml~.Pur .. UIOO ~cral<he<I-~dv• Ao.,..18oy, 1Cll· ly1>u9 M_,, ~. si-r Lady C.Om· ~1000 ' April Fool•JoK• Go'"JUM ,..,,., 4.40 J JO 7.IO m•nclperlonnance. llCnlQhll 11.IO S.60 3.<IO S.geOh IMllC:,.111 4 • .0 f,00 Olrect Tl\oulllll (llllNml 3-IO J.40 O<Klbl• R 8an IVatllllWI) '·'° ~~~~~~~~~~~..::..:..:.:..:.:...:..:.:.::.::;;:..:.::::..=:.::.:..._::=-~ Tlrne -11.Gf AllO r•n -a.-.tl!Uf, Gold $Ml, KIPt't Old tl TIV• 81rd5, Oo.ible Den, TrnMoon l ,...., "" ''My Ntl1f1etlon haa been 111urld by the people who c.rt." RON BURDETT Santa Ana Orange County's oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealershlp JOHNSON & SON 2626 Harbor Blvd. ! Costa Mesa • 540-5630 Scr•tc,_ -Tiit Qer, Rocut A Plenty u I •acta 1-o.t• ,,.. .. a "s.t9t Olt, ,.1.tu.M EtGHTM••c•-lSOvard' ,.,. •• , o4d• ~up. Allownac:a. Pu"• '1000 C,,.nl\Elorn.tl ILlpMfftl • 40 3 fO 7 80 O.c It A 8•r fl<n!vM I S JO • 20 Som<l IClnoa Nlg111 1VauQfWll 7 40 Tlm•-llOl Al\o ran ,...., •• E•o Jet, Coc>v lll(jM, Bon 'N -"·Mr. Roan o.o. GoC.IKlnQ Scralc--Or. TWlellau,, Clcl- NINTH •ACIE -3~ Y•rcls. 2 VHf old maloens. Purw'3000 FHIJ•IWlns IC.rdO.tal s.oo • 60 l . 70 7.IO s 40 3.00 Eesv FJ19 IMVC..) f>Mer P•tr (Nlc:oeltm<K) Time-II.II Al$0 r.,, _,.,.Pean. Heit Nutt>er J•I. Sirena, Friar llob, Josie PKlllc, E•i>tc:tatlan, n, Toe> ElllYolllon S<retched-91QM Trv.._v u l! ll•<te .. ,. .. ,Jet w1 .. & ••u., ... , .. ,. ... ., .... CV Rolls Past Foe Capistrano Valley High School advanced to the semifinals of the Azusa basketball tourna- ment with an 81-59 vic- tory over Montclair High -~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Thursday night w1 th the Charles brothers pacing san juan hills ~ountry club ~ OPEN TO PUBLIC Reasonable Rates 18 Holes• PAR 71 •Excellent Greens ~~;MAs§Qltl FOR MEH & LADIES • Set Woods & Irons • 20 to 50% OFF • Slacks, Shirts Skirts, Shells •JO% OFF' • Golf Shoes • 25% OFF • Juniors Clubs • Plus Y2 Price Table SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS! Mona, & TlltSday·ll H• (w/Cartl s5so~ _ WHI( DAY SPICIAL ""°"to ........ .1 ........•• '°"" II HMn • ~ ,_. , .. , 1/2 C.ri J• SAT. & SUM SPECIAL PM RATES •••••••••• Phone 493-1167•137..0361 S.JtMw!Capl1..._.•GralpT .... nrr t w-.... the winners. In other action, Hunt- ington Valley Christian <Newport Beach) lost to Rolling Hills, 87-32 in the consolation bracket of the Loara tournament and Capistrano Valley Christian dropped a 67-56 verdict to Calvary Bap· list in non·league play. Capistrano Valley's Bob Charles hit seven straight field goals in the second hall, scored 12 of 19 for the night and finished with 28 points. Brother Robin was out- standing on defense and played a good floor game on offense. Capo Valley meets San Marino tonight at 8 at Azusa High School in the semis. a.eva11.., tatJ """• •. O!erlH :I S 2 11 8. Clwlrln l7 • 2 a Fenenge • 0 I I O'Hellor.,, l 0 0 6 a,.,.,,, • o " n 5111191 , ' 0 1 C:OlllM I 0 3 2 Scll<ltl«t 0 2 1 'Z RMU 0 1 1 1 Oul>lvln I t. 0 2 •r•llft 10 02 Totell 34 ti 14 ft --~-... c.pov111., 1a ta ti ,._.., Mollkl.W " • ,. ..., .._..,.... ... ,.. ............ ., ....... v.,..,o.u Huntlngton Vall-V Owlttlen-tClnt 6, Fra .. r II, .,..,n I. t4eiltl-: Miine HlllS.41-IL cetw..,6',CllleYlt..., Cit. M Clllllfl'Mlo V•ll•1 CllrlUl•n - klley 10 eo-n 2, ~ I•, Liv· 1noato11 I, Saldivar •· Het&on ~. JOl>nwn e. Rodl1Qutr t. MelllllM:~ ..... .. ' . " I I • New Raeinr, Slate College, Prep Cage Scores Times Cup Series Set 1 COLLaoe AlrForcat?,$1 ~S3 0....v•r IOl, Grffl Fall>ll LO$ A,.i• IMjl(lat 101, PomOlla PllHrt7,0T H ArltON IOI, Al-•Arlehor991,. S.<r•1M111<1St 111, SoOreoon '° SHHle Peclfk 7•, St. Martln'a .. UC Rlverskllt'6, "-•dine St Wttlll~f1.ColorNc>70 Whitworth fl, WWa•hl"91on 77 Tul•nen,SM1Mlulppl4' MICNtK"OOI. loANDIMAS TOUllNAM•NT GenHhe,., LAN>l Beach Poly H ,. VerOurn Del ICI, A-It IFr'f""'I 5ANTAAlllA TOUltMAMl!NT Gtrden ~ ... 0..,,1.., JV 47 RM>ChOAl...,l'DU6.Gl-1' AUtAMe•A TOUlllllAMl!lllT AlhtmlW•,., 0.--.C' SJ S.n G•ltl if. Catn.dral 52 l • Pllffll• 17, 8mco Tecll 73 Bellll-69, S."'51anS2 Arroyo•. K.epiiel •1 AHANl!IM TOUltNAMElllT CypttU 77. Mira Calta •• le....,,. plon"'•PI S.rvll• "·Anaheim '9 Or•not 7~ INgnoll .. O A•llOYOO•ANOE TOU•NAMl!NT AtaM:-n1l2,-~ Carpf11ler1e 60, O<wb » Arroyo Grendl 7l, S.n Lor•nto Valley 50 AZUSA TOUltlllAMl!lllT Sen M•rlno n, llOIM GranOe S6 T-l>l•OIY7t..O..rter0MU Aww $:&. Saollll P.-... 11 al!U.OAltDaNS TOU•NAMl!NT Glendora 1', e ... u.ren 60 Marsh•ll IP•HdenaJ U, 8 •11 Oaro.nass · 11-.rnHd 73. Norw•lk Sit N•lf S4, SI. ,..,, .. eEVEll&. Y HILL) TOU•MAMl!NT HarU7, Mlra1Hte60 lakew0004S. Ctrn•rlllo «I Venice 60, North Torr•M• H eUCXLEY TOU•NAMElllT FllnVfdg9 ....... •l, VIII-Chrn .. llanfO • Falt" a_.1,1s..er..irl"Oe50 O.tkwood .. ,Mld-Clll•Baop(l~tlt . lluckl.., 6' s.i .....-Valley Gllrl"len .. CAMILLO TOUltMAMENT S...~7S.~S1 K..,_., ~fftl 10,CabrillUf LOAltA TOUltNAMl!NT LNr•77,~ .. Jefl•n.an 7', U..AI•" .. Canlwell37, V111•Perll3S Area Fives In Action Four basketball games involving Orange Coast area high school teams are on tap tonight out- s ide or tournament or league action. At home are Edison <Huntington Beach> High 's Chargers, Mat.er Dei (Santa Ana> High's Monarchs and lhe Liber- ty Christian <Huntington Beach) High Minutemen. While Irvine High"'S Vaqueros have a road game with Pasadena Po- ly at 7:30, Edison hosts Lowell <Whittier > High at 8 ; Cantwell <Mon- tebello> is at Mater Dei at 7:30; and Liberty CbrbUan bosts Victor Valley ChriaUan at 'l •. By ALMON LOCKABEY Delly,. ............... .. The Los Angeles Times Trophy, the oldest yachting kudos in Southern California. has been re- dedicated to a new series of ofCshore races sponsored by Los Angeles Yacht Club. The unique three-handled silver pitcher will be the top prize in 1978 for Jia.e Performance ij.a"dlcap Racing Fleet <PHRF) all! will be called the Times Trophy Series. The series replaces LA YC's Harris Series for PHRF yachts and will run concurrently with the Whitney Series for yachts rated under the Interna- tional Offshore Rule. Also sailed concurrently wiU be LA YC's Little Whitney Serles for Midget Ocean Racing Fleet <MORF> yachts. ANOTHE R INNOVATION IN LAYC's 1978 calendar is that one of the Whitney Series races will be combined with the Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson Series, and one with the Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club's Cabrillo Ser ies. The Whitney, Times and LltUe Whitney events, starling with the Midwinter Catalina Island race Feb. 25, has been condensed to complete the six races in April prior to the start of the Newport to Ensenada race. The Times Trophy was deeded to LA YC in 1903 with the inscription, "To the gallant yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast." It has been competell for 62 Christmas Regetta Ends ·Yacht Season , Newport Harbor Yacht Club's traditional Christmas Regatta Saturday and Sunday will. -- weather permitting wind up the competitive · yachting activity for 1977 in all of Southern California. The only other regattas scheduled this weekend are four small holiday events in San Diego, two in the Santa Barbara area and one in the inlaJJd area at Puddingstone Dam. NBYC RAS SCHEDULED races inside lhe bay for Lido-14s, Lasers and-Sabots. On outside courses invitations have been sent to the Elcbells-22, Soling, Sanlana·2X>. Luders·l6 and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF> classes. Inside classes will start and finish off the NHYC mooring area with three races scheduled Saturday starting at 11 :30 a.m. and two on Sunday starting at 12:30 p.m. OUTSIDE CLASSES WILL sail two races Saturday starting off the Newport Pier at 11 a.m. and one on Sunday starting at noon . Signed entry blanks must be filed at the clubhouse prior tp the· start of the first races on Saturday. Starts will not be given for Jess than five boats in any class. Cal Preston is regatta chairman for inside classes and Arthur Strock is the outside race com· mittee chairman. Three-lwur Launching timea, having been 8orinanl ln the World War I anl World War II years. · SINCE lt5Z THE TROPHY bas been awardet to the winner or the first race of the Yacht RacinJ Union Cruise. Durine that era, Jack Baillie's l't meter NewsBoy was a three tlmewlnner. The roster of winners engraved on the side of the old pilcher makes it read like a history i Southern California yachting, containing the nam of y acht.s and skippers long since (Or gotten exce by old timers in the sport of,yachl racing. ProbablY as notable' as tbe winners is the U.l 'f famous yachtsmen who spent small fortunes tryinJ to win the trophy, with no more lban a covetous loot for lbeir time, effo~ and money. : IT IS NOT KNOWN IF lhe Times Trophy pr* 'dates the Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy. Both awar were first given in 1903. The Times Trophy bas r . posed in the LA YC trophy case and the Lipton Cul was dedicated to San Dieao Yacht Club. LA YC pommodore-elect said the restructuring the Whitney Series was in response to yacht raceri who preferred to see. schedules condensed to avoll conflicts wilh other events and to cut down on ~ number or races during tbe season. Second race of the series wlll be March 4. a race around the north San Pedro channel, starting anl ending al LA YC. The third race, March 11, will be southbound o~ of Los Angeles Harbor endlng at Newport Beacl\. This race will alsosetve aa thefirstraceofNHYC Ahmanson Series. THE FOURTH RACE OF lhe Whitney, an~ Times series will be around Santa Barbara lslan4. starting at LA YC April 1. The MORF LitUe Whitn• yachts will sall a short course around Catalinp lsland'sHipRock. r Race No.' s. April 8, wiJI be combined with t~ start of . Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club's Cabrill.b Series. The sixth and final race will send the COl'lJ· bined fleets around Ea&le Rock off the west end df Catalina Island. The committee working with the Los Angel Times on the r ededicatlon was composed ~{ Hoskins, Bill Scott, George Griffith. Dick Deaver and Ben Wllllams. Hoskins said the trophy will be presen(ed at tbe club's annual trophy presentation dinner. CLOSEOUT SALE; the SCUIA SYSTEM Sc .... , ••• . J.llY--' ... ,_, s,. ... It .. SJOO NOW .$9995 Edlaon and Mater Del C'ead81 Weatller Sport 5-2 record5 as they Vtrleble dGucll bcomlno cloucty continue to prepare for · ~:~rda., with Cllenc• o1 -•lflllt For. Christm~s • • • league boBtilities. uotit ""'*' wtndl "~"' ..,d n-n111911outs. Hl(lllS In the low60s. Coesl•t temper•ture1 will r•"99 betw•en 52 a11d '3. lnl•nd . Field Hockey temperatur• -'" ,.,. ••-.. ., -43. The-er temperet11re wlll tie ~-- s-,M~ 'J'lde• P•IOAY Second hlQh 1: 3' P·"'· •.l Second!-l :tlp.m. 0.5 FlrstlllQll FIBllow ~hll!h Sec-IOW SATUllDAY 3:22a.m. t :4'•.m. :1:11p.m. t :22p.m, SUNDAY .... • •• :u 1.0 Flrstlll(lh 4:t ... m. S.f Flrsttow tl:OSa.m. 1.4 SKondhlOll f:4tp.m. :u SKondl-fO·tlp.m. 1.4 5"" rl1H61St e.m.,-4:4'p.m. • ,,._ rhH U:JO a.m. MIS 11:.-i p.m. is the 18rgest and most complete marine hardware store i n Newport Beach Speclaltf Offt Hems for the HoUdaya Salemaocb BarolftlltM'a Gift Wl'8PPlng ,,.:z-.. ~. ""' c ...... 2921 Me..,_. lhlll.· .............. 67Mttt " ... ._. m •> ..,.,_.,.., ~ r:c!U.ifQ:r:::::=::--~= Hwntlntt~ •••ch acorln~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Clr4trlf111. • ~Cl) •>Mlftu C-.. Mwn>Cll•-- C«OM dlt MM -lll(t-f'wlld.S. EdlM>n-Wal .... 1978 CARS I andTRUCKSe AttMARS! 833-0555 WferOur . WI( Sl'BllUSJ at HOWMD O.Nlet ClfwetOIM.,.0-... .._ NEWPORT' HACH Here It Isl Another fi11e Yacht by Bayllncr The 3350 Montego Command Bridge ... .. 2200 W. COAST Hl(;tlW O NlWPORl BLACH • 64~ 3~80 .. , - i I I ~ t j . \ .. TONIOHr.S LATEST LISTINGS ...... . , ...... ..... n I = 'Pl8ert1'1 ONIEi ·--.... ~ ... ,... lll9ua "'"" l'\lnlOf'S encl tne S*wnedloe reecue --~o1 .. .,,_ .. Wdl. eMOYW •••'4 "Ollvw iwttt" (1t41) Aob«t tffW!Otl, Joflrl Howwd OevW. " ~ orphM II loroed llllOtM~ ~In Ol'dtlr 10 llll'\IM. (2 In.) • THI IAADV IUNCH Whrl COUIJln ~ - to ..wt ..... ~WION he i. a )In-. • THe AOOKlf.S The Rooklla befrllnd the glttfri.nd of • ro«>ti« and In '91Utn become the 1). c:rlrTilnal'• tetget. In. • ZOOM ·, Ci) F0006 FOR THE ·:' ~FAMILY -"FWI Flllet.t" i ABCNEWS ta:30 THE PNg 18 RIGHT • IATUROAY HIGHT FEVER PREVIEW 9 OV!AEASY Sam and Betta Jette: patient'• right•: comumer guide'°' Older people. ml FAMILY PORTRAIT ''Aemllrreloe'' (I) ceeHEWS 0 Mf1'V ORlfflN Oue.l.t: The S~e. Pwn- ... Sue Manin, Pllyllla Nftman. 7;00 8 THE MUPf>ETS Ir l~~~;n~ 'I • I, ADAM-12 ~ Malloy and Reed ,_ two men from a bUmlng house; break up a neighborhood feud; and look 10< a sroi.n car. @ID MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ml CAUFORHIA TONIO HT Cl) TO Till THE TRUTH 7* IJ A CHllUSTMA8 CAROL Adventurer J ohn Philfp La w plays the title role in "The Golden Voyage of Sinbad" tonight at 9 on ABC, Channel 7. tD ENtAOY:A NA TlOHAL ISSUE Fred Fllnta1one looU at the hls1oty of Iha .-gy problem. 0) LET'S MAKE A 0£Al fJil LA. INll!RCHANOE "lnlOfl!led Sourc.t" ml VOTERS' PIPEUNE "Publlc Televlalon Special" (J) YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL ''The L11tHI Match Gitl" 11:00 IJ Cl) THE NUTCRACKER "Hew I Oot A ~mM For You" Jewieh mernbeR o1 •rnldwMtern <:tty1111 In fOf Chrietlan8 wflO would otherwlM have hed to wort! on Chrtstmu. Mitton Berle, Adrienne S.rtlllaU,~ Alex Co<d, Herold Gould, 8henle N«tll guear atar. 0 TOn.EWlLD 'COUNTRY Thia lhow exploree the 1111Clent landacape shat- twed by three Ice egea. U ®) DONNY & MARIE Guesca; Mac Davis. Paul Lynde. Mackenzle Phllllpa. Q JOl(£R'8 WILD CD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIE.NOS Guest•: Helen Reddy, John 9ynlr. llJ COLLAGE 1 1, D FAMILYFEUO 8 HEWLYWED OAME U 9 HOLLYWOOD souAREr- A llghlMarled tale or a 811'\811 glrh dreama on Chr111mu Eve INturlng Mlkf\afl Baryshnikov In the role ol the toy 11t11craclu1r- t u rned-prln ce, Oelaey Klttdand u Mille Ciera, the <Ir..-end Alu.-lder Mlnz u Orollelmayer, the ..izatd. Oueata: Mike Roo1, Auemblyman; Robert Townaerid; Peg Oem«on, OlreciOf' of Southern Callo lomle CodlUlll Weltr-m m WASHIHOTOH ~lN REVIEW II HALLMARK HAU. OF FAMl Channel 1.btlng• 9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles • KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego e IUU-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (NBC) San Du~go I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles t:30 D CONCENTRATION CD CA088·WIT8 aJ al) WALL ITR£ET WEEK "Retlil Stores A Con*"m- er Holiday?" Guest: Jo1eph H. EIUs, Vice Presl· dent, 1n .... 1men1 ~c;t> Oepartmen1, Goldman, Sadia& Co. fllD KOCE·TV (PBS) HunUngton Beach t:00 8 AOCf<FORO FILES "The a-0 1 Pen1" AoclclOf'd purauM • vac. tJon1nO !amity wtio ere una- ,..,. lhet Uley -In pc»- ·~-~ SHALOM -Jim Backus Cleft ) sings a Christmas carol for (from left > Milton Be rle, Jayne Meadows and Adrienne Barbeau in "Have I Got a Christmas for You" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. DoW It Happened LOS ANGELES CAP) -So what kind or CJ'µistmas special can be-ex- pected from a nice Jewish boy from the Bronx? Appropriately enough, one based on a n actual incident in which a Jewish community organized to fill the Jobt of CbriaUans who otherwise wQuld have had to work on ChrJatmas Eve and Christmas Day. • "Have I Got a Christmas For You," a .. Hallmark Hall of Fame" special, w ill be seen on NBC, Channel 4. at 8 'clook tonight. HJ'BE&E AllE TWO tbtnp I like bout the allow," aald GU Cates, wbo aa exec11Uve producer along with hll war'fttllier·Joeepb ... I wu vice presldent the West.chester Reform S)'UIOIUe I tblnt lt'a terrlftc to ~an eaJcal 1bow forChrtltma. • It .. h •1 ent.ertainmtnt foremost." he ckbowJtdled. "JM I ho»e 'It pro- 14-• Sdea • tbat people take to rtber the ecumeolcal rtlaUonahip tweena.r11Uan1 and lewa." The .erlpt wu ftitten by Jerome nmith, who Pf'OpoMd the idea ates two years .,o after ntnnin1 Cl'Oll a newapaper artJcle about a maU town 1n Wllcouin that had ede the Yuletide twitch. lion, "Emily, Emily," as well a"& the original "Lucy" shows, ls the dJrec· tor-producer. Cat.es, whose dlrecUng and produc- ing credits include the movies "I Never Sang for My Father," "Sum· mer Wishes, Winter Dreama" and NBC's "Johnny, We bardly Knew Ye," •ays he's produc49r of this •how than manyofhiaotbers. "What attracted me as much as the Jewiab aspect ls the lnterpenonal dynamics of lt," he said. "And I -lrtmestlyo eneve fbe sp r t of etaunenlsrn touched everyone." 11• Nill the memben of the star. studded cat ln the llmlted-bucllet produetbl worked for leu than tbeir normabalariee. 'ASpen' Star Ellio tt Signed for 'Legacy' LOS ANGELES CAP> -Sam El· llott, who recenUy starred in th6 NBC mini series "Aspen," bas been signed for "The Legacy." Ho will star ln the supernatural thriller with ~therine Ross. Richard Mar quand will dir ect fro m a screenl>l•y by Jimmy Sflngster. Film- ing will be1tn 1n London in late .1uuat)' • ...ion a1 .n ~ ~lllolen~ Oeotge Wyner, Ken 8wf., ford ou-t .., . • TOTtiEWLI> OOUNnrf The uoo lqUW9 mlll l(lu- enfl N•Uon•I Perk In Cetlade'• Yukon teNl1°'Y la e.q>lcnd and boute -of the rnoet epeGt.ac- uler ~on Mrth. 89AIO~ ··~ ''The Golden Voy-ollQl8 or Sll)bed" (197•> John Pflllllc> Lew. C.Ollne Munro. Oemone and dev1i., a0f'oerer1 encl I lk .-..... el IMneOe the hero Of the Atabllln N>ghta • he Mt• NII In --of ....... IMd. • IAONIDI San ~·e ~ t own become • Clllel ~· belt when one of the ~·e ....,. .. klled. • MPVORtmN °"'11: The Syt-., Pam- ... SUit Merlin, ~ New!Mn, Stan Kim. Aim- wd '--18. =~ "Prleon a.me" A oonteel- ent In Ihle game ltlOW Ml ____,-~ ... II the "'*10 Rloen '*- wh (Edllh Qiu), Ille bor9d 1uburb 1nl1e (Jea1loa W.,_) °'the ~aged -11Jno a.. "'"9 (Cera Wiiiame)? GD F1NHC3 UHi! "Ooee Tfle Republlcan Pelty Ha¥e A Fuwre?" au.I: QW9 Booth L.uoa. t=*>. Cl) C8S 8l'£QAl "The Houae WllhOut A Chrlatmu Ttee" Preco- cious tomboy, Addle MUia (LIN Lucu). YMtM for a Chrl11mH tree l>\Jt la veloed by her 1taunchly unaentlmental lather (Juon Rooarda). ~. they r98dl 1111 undemend- lng with the help of Addle'a grandmother (Miidred Natwlek). (RI 10:00 D OUIHCY ''Orptlan Ami.'• eyee·· Quincy allows hie a<lul•tlon of • lamoua, ..-illy alaln, cowboy movie 1ter to bllnd ,him IOU.~ ... don tnet robbaty rriav· have bNf'I tM lftOtlY9 the Q1rne. ~ "°'*· Camaton Mlletlell 0VMt •tar. • ucu 8A8KET8AU. Southern llllnoll V.. UCLA Q NEWS d) GETSMART Smar1 11 confronted with Ille ...nu.i l lf lval ol the "Blatt•" to dea1roy 1 natlonel monument end la tefl\90ratfy "killed." G MOVIE * • • "Forbidden a-" (1952) Brigitta ~. 0-ge Poujouly. ... TUBE TOPPERS KHJ fJ 6:00 -"Oliver Twist :• Charles Dickens· classic tale of the travails of a young orphan boy in this 1948 movie with Robert Newton. <Repeated at 11.) CBS ti 8:00 -"The Nutcracker." A ne w ver s ion o f this time-honored Christ mas fant asy witb ballet st ars' M ikbail Baryshnikov a nd Gelsey Kirkland in the leading roles. · NBC 8 8:00 -Hallmark Hall of Fame. Jewish citizens or a Midwestern town fill in for Christians on Christmas Eve duty in this TV movie, "Have I Got a Christmas for You," with Milton Berle, Alex Cord, Harold Gould and Sheree North. KCET@ 9:00 -Visions. I n .. Prison Games,·· three inmates are accused of m urdering their husbands, but only one is guilty, in a drama with a game show format. Two young ctllldren l99Ct to the hOrrOf or -by co&. lecllng dead anllnale for their ~ cemetery. ( 1 hr.,30mln.) 10::30 •• NEWS LATINO CON80ffTIUM "El PIMdla" A clay In the 119 of Hllpanki9 c:augh1 Ill the web of a U.8. pNC>n. 11:00 I~ Cll 0 NEWS ***~ "Ollwt Twitt" ( 19411) Aot>e<t Newlon, John Howard Oeviea. A young orphen la IOrced Into the criminal world In e><d« to IUfVlve. (2 hta l CD n.E ODD COUPLE "'9111 and o-decide to hOld tllelt own "decathlon" to determine wt1o'1 In bet· W phy9lcal oon<IHlon. m HOHEYMOOHER9 Over Ra!Ph'• objectl0n1, Allee lldoptl • pul>P)'. with the reaurt thet Ralph lnad· wwtenlly feada dog fOOd to hla boee. 9 OICtCCAWTT Ouett: ElH nor Clark, Nallonal Book Award wllWl9t. 11:30 e Cl) u·A·a·H ~. m..cl .. 8an- ta ror the benallt of ~ KOl'Mll chlldr9n'a Ctwle't· mu perty, hNrl Of heavy cuualltlea on Iha betU.. lleld end board• • helicop.' ter 10 aid • combet tutgeon. (RI 0 TOHIOHT Hoat: Johnny Cu 1on. OU.U: Bob Hope, Joaeph Wambeugh, Robert Blake, Mel Tllffa. 8 1!1 BAAETTA "Don't KJll The Sperrowt" 8arettll turna In hie badge to tredt down • ...,.. ~ 12:00 B TWIUOHT ZOH£ ·~ocue Pocut And Frisby" .., FOAEV£A FEAHWOOD The good Old dll)'I have Ohanged: Mac eocepts • new recipe; Chrlatm11 ~ and • deadly aom. thing we contagloul In F«nwood. 0) MOVIE * • "Trauma:' ( 1983) John Conte, Lynn Bari. A young -la traunwtb9d by her aunra "M'der. then Ylotlmtzed by her ldlemlng ... dlan. (1ht.,30 min.) t2lOl'1I (I) C88 LATE MOVfE * * ~ "C,C. And Conlc>e-rr(' (1970) Joe Namath, Ann·MatQNt. The leader of a motorcycte gang ,.. cu. • fuhlon editor whetl her ll111ou1lne breekt down, then 1111111 reacue /18( • MCO<\CI time wnen memwa of his own gang try to force their attention• on her. (R) 12::30 8 MOVIE • * • ~ . '·1ncendl•ry BlonG•" (1946) Betty Hutton, AIVo de Cordo-w. The .._ ol IN "HellO Suckera" n1gllt club ~ T-Guinan, i. 'Ha ve I Go t a Christmas' ~.~Cllat ..,.., nlObl 9t IW S-. -a Nel# Yw• I've. 0 111., 16 rMI.) • HP\. QAMI Off THI Wl8C 12:37. ITMT'IMI ''l'lnle Of fllloM .. 12*0 MOW! ••'4 '~'-" ( 1970) Hope LMIQe, ~ 8oohner. A _. 1lndl ttrrol' ....itlnQ l)ef •I\• .... ~.Haw England firm. (t IW., 20 mlft.) • ~-...,.......WllCW. HOit: LOii ~ ~ The Electr1c Ugh1 Ofu- 1" Rod ~ ... Nldlolla. OorOUly Moore, ThlnL.lay. D ISPY A troupe of USO enlerteln- ere le tlMded by a eelf- center.d comedian .tlO ~an91*"Y~ gand•tarvat. 81 MOVIE ***"The u.t Momec:it" (11Mn Ac*tt ~ &.an Haywwd. A ~ fll, loollJng f()f the loet I01'I lotttr• of • famoul Wl1t•. flnda • young girl wtlO 11&1 a llt811Q8 end eer1e tlki- elon. (2 "'9.) 1:15 II TAU<A.IOO'r AutllOre and ~ ecl- entlei. Toni Md John Liiy dleouea "'* ltUdlea of the tnnw tiff 1111111 ett«npta to l>ri<lga Vie OOI .. ~ tlOna o-.i ~ ~ end anlmele lllrouoft woril with dolpNnl. 1*. MOVIE ***'4 ''WNn Tomonow C-" ((1938) ~ Ba)W, ._ Dunne.. A famout ~ , .... In loY9 wllh • ~ bell le mar- ried 10 • mad woman. (1 ht . 30mln.) 1:370 HEWS 2:oo Q MOVIES * * "c.try On 00c1or" (1972) Kenn«h Wtttlenw, Frrile 11<JwafG, Doclcn at a llolpltll M ot non-t•· mlnal petilnt• IC*ld more 1llTle PIA"'*'ll l'OINllOe then INdldne.. (2 In.) * * * * "The 8nall.e Pit" (19") otMa de ~. Mn 8'-'8. A former mental patient recalla with "°'~ lier elq)er1elioea -'Ille~. (2 !wt.) ~-N£W8 2:30il = **Y,"H~Of FrMk-. •lain" (ta«) Bone KM1off, Lon Chaney. A macabre 1clenllat wreak• van. geence upon his enemlet trom • t~1veOng horrOf' lhow, only to be doomed by th• Fr•nkenateln Montier. (1hr •• 25 min.) 2;461'HEW8 a;00 MOVES * •'4 .. The Oeha"t legion" (114t) Wllam Yule Special D ifferent .-By JAY SHARBUTr LOS ANGELES <AP> -I tend to get a bah- humbug attitude about most network Christmas sbow a beca-.e they tend to look alike. A notable ex- ception, however, i.s on NBC for an hour tonight at 8 on Channel 4. It's "Have I Got a Christmas for You ," a spry, well-paced tale of some Jewish folks who work one nigKt at the regular Jobs of some Christians so the latter can spend that night -Christmas -ut home. and_ no scene proves too sentimental or too long, Which makes for a rarity -a genuinely good, orig inal Christmas special, Even bah-bumbug viewers will like it. • SUNDAY VJ EWING note: Many public TV sta- tions are repeating J ean Shepherd's "The Phantom of the Open Hearth," a classic, funny tale of youth and the senior prom. Do not, I repeat, do not mlss It. It's at lOp.m. on KCET, Channel28. DAILY PILOT 87 ''MIKtUJO' TNMOnE LOS ANGELES CAPJ -When Paramount Pie! tures needed a scent I r o.m G jJ be rt an d Sullivan's·~ Mikado'l for the movie "Fout Play.•• they turned to the vuiting New York Citr Opera Company. · P erfor m ers of the oper a company, current- ly playing at the Music Center, were filmed dcr ing the tJ.rSt. act of Ul«l musical. This yuletide yarn by J erome Coppersmith has a fine cast led by Mllton Berle. He's the narrator ,------------------------------ and plays the part of one Morris Gllckstein, who worries a lot and quite sardonically, too. THE PROCEEDINGS START at Temple Beth Sholom, where the trustees and their rabbi Herb Edelman discuss what Berle s·ays ls "dlsaster. Thls plan can only end in disaster." · The plan, proposed by J ack Carter. ls the Christmas Eve substitute work for the CbrlsUam, a plan he notes bas worked successfully in PorUand, Ore., Milwaukee and Philadelphia. All approve the plan s ave Berle, the sole dis· senter. He tells the audience: ''The seeds of our deatruction were sown." Suchisn•t the case, of course. WORKING WJTB THE LOCAL interfaith coun. cil, temple members a gree to fill in at various jobs -as a nurse, as a radio disc jockey, as tenders of a bar and grill and even as a Santa Claus. Some confusion r esults, particularly for Adrienne Barbeau and Alex Cord, cast u a youna couple who'd originally planned to revitalize their stale marriage by taking separate yuleUde vaca· tlons. They agree to run a bar and grill owned by a m1ddl•aged Irish couple. Tbeir presence befuddles Jim Bld:t.m, who plays a recular wbo alway, makes a C)uiatmas atop at the bar for l'Wll·&Dd· brandytodcly. · , They trt to explain they're aubblnf for ~ owners a put of a project of tbetr temple. Backus sort of undet"ltands. ••Ob, Muons," says he. GENTLE RUMOR LIKE TBl8 dots the show. Another good bit: Harold Gould, caat as a middle· led -wlunbter ,;, bilttlr:1Dltltte(ras . a rs~ Jockey on a rock 'n' roll raciio ataUon-lie proves Capt. Square. He ao.n 't yowl, acream w otba wile carry on. ADf when the llaUon'a blp JOllml enllneer urge, t0me platter cbaUer, be d..ot•. eoaamg r~ thllllY: "ft'• a. ab, Vflt1 nlftJ number.•• Tbe &bow baa tu Mrioul IDOaMDU -boa>ltal seene1 wttb .._ NonJa.. east u a wtdowecf, ~ year-old form• rawse, and a famiJ.1 "&bt between Gould and his .aa, a coU•e kid played bJ Barry Pearl. ~ But the wtlole thin1 banp totetber beau.tltuU.V in an exclusive interview • I ., If• Rtlle-Card Slpatm-e l ' DEAR PAT: My husband says that J should sign our Christmas cards "Mary and John Smith," · but I seem to recall reading tluit the husband's nameabouldalw1cyagofirst. Whicblsrlght? C.E., Mission Viejo Yoa probably did read tbat tbe ln&abud'111ame ..._.d be 'Wl'IUell flnt. but Umes have cbu1ed. ; Nowadayw I&'• a matter of preference, say tbe peo- : Ille at llallmark Carda. \ f•it.if'~i.--...:..;W...;;..A:;;:;;SffiNGTON (AP)- .-ood and Drug Ad· ministration panel says cleaning eat wax out with cotton-tipped sticks can actually impact the wa;c in the ear canal and· also Callie inf ectlon. • The advisory panel of three experts from out- side the government said ear s s hould not b~ swabbed dally with the sticks. The panel said it also wanted to clear up three .. m isconceptions: Ear .,_~ wax does not cause deaf-~ .._.,. ness, the presence of the • wax does not infer poor B.Uclafl C'ae(Ju Care Told ~EAR PAT: I was given an early present this u· .l'fL ·et Bill year. It's a Christmas cactus. My mother used lo 'fl .._.... fl hygiene, and removal of the wax cannot relieve ,.,..,,....... the normal loss of hear- ing due to advanced age. raise a 'variety of cacti, and If I recall correctly, thia one has dilferenl requirements than most others. Can you find out bow r should care for this plant to keep it looking as lovely as it does now? . E.R., Balboa Billy Carter sports an Indian headdress as he addresses a group of international cross·country skiers at Mt. Telemark in Cable, Wis. during the Gitchi Gami Games. He will be the official starter for the final day of races. A spokes man for Cheseborough Ponds Inc., makers of Q-Tips. noted that product's con- tainer cautions con- sumers not to poke the swabintolheearcanal. ,. AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL .. CHRISTMAS HOURS: 8:30 to 7 Daily Saturday 9 to 5:30. • Sunday I 0 to 5 CROWN ••• is well stocked as always! we know what you need. ,. COMPETITIVE PRICES • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • DIMMER SWITCHES • EXTENSION CORDS • TIMERS • GIFT WRAP • LIGHT BULBS • TOOLS • APPLIANCES• The Zygocactu, commoaly called Christmas cactus. dWen from the others ~ause It does not &J'OW .. &Mdesert bat OD,,.. ID the forest. It needs • a mollt IG8 ID winter, spring aad sammer, luU·sun· --------~---------------------...;.....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::=================::.-L. llgbt. cool tempera&ares and medium humidity. In the fall dais cactus need.I lZ boars ol darkness each 4ay &o encourage budding by Christmas. DEAR. PAT: My daughter's classroom Christmas tree had some .. cookie" ornaments m ade from some kind of clay. My daughter has asked me to find a recipe for these ornaments so we can make some for our tree during her Christmas . vacation. I've looked. but can't find one. Hopefully, you ·u be able to help. P.B., San Clemente This "Baker's Clay Orname.ts" recipe ls what you 're JbOking for. Mix 4 cups of anallted flour with I cup of salt and l ~ cups of water to make atUf dough. Tum out on a Doored cloth and knead five minutes. Roll oat dough to '4·lnda tblckaess, eat ID· -----------------... ..-----------llillil-.,. to shapes with cookie cutters and place on cookJe sheets. Insert straw through the dough close to the top edge. Bake In a lSO·degree oven for OJ:Je boar or until bard. Cool and decorate~ DEAR READERS: With Chrlatmu only a few daya away, AYS ls pu1la1 along tb1s boliday ad· vice to consumer• from 'be state Attorney General'• Office. Always place yoar parcbues ID the aatomobOe tra.D.k, lock the car· ud cloee the windows. Hold pucbues Ugb&ly &o pre.ea& tMlr bellll takee. ltold on to your pane ucl 1'cla't forge& to gel back you credit card from the sales clerk. Merchants also 1e& some advice beeaase bad check artists are bard at work 'taldag advanta1e of the confusion of hoUday sbopplag. Tbe AG "ams merchants to require more than~ meau of Iden· tlficatioo wbea cashing a check and not to accept a temporary driver's license aa ldenUficatlon. Ba•I· nesses also ask a customer to endorse a check at the time It ls cubed and to be wary of baslaen and ·payroll checka since many forgers wW burglarb:e drink• are inevitable. It can be applied over the before ~very of tbe theft on Monday. I " What gift . comes in 5 colors, and sizes to fit almost every man? • Haggar® slacks of Encron 8® . polyester! Traditional stytlng ond Hoggo(s fomous fit combine to make these slacks something special Wide belt loops, two bock pockets, and sllghtty flared legs ore the well-tailored touches. Ai-d because they're mode of 100% Encron 83 non-Qlitter polyester doubleknlt. these mdchlne washable slacks wlH keep their good looks t o long time. Go an and get him o pair In £N color. ravy, brown. ton. I<. and green. ..,,...,"""*"',. slacks come rn waists 2""42. Inseams 29-34. • • BO.t Parade Routes • • SlloW Reviews fMlt. December 18, 1977 DAILY PILOT .N.eraeker'· HOiidl:ly Fare . ... . isions of Sugar Plum Fairi.es, Snowflakes ~ Stories by Many ot the dancers are from JERRY HERTENSTEIN /Mona Francea'a toata Neaa Of &be OaUy Pilot Stall dance studio, according to kriva It's beglnnlng to look a lot like Goelman, president of tho as • • • • "The Nutcracker." sociation.. . Orange Coast residents ~ho ' think the Tchaikovsky classic is synonymous with Christmas have their choice of four ballet companies presenting the boll· day tale. They are the Newport Ballet Association, the Civic Ballet of Southe rn California , Ballet Pacifica and the Orange County Ballet Company. The Newport group is gi)'ing on· Jy one show at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday at Valley }J.igh School Auditorium, 1801 S. Greenville St., Santa Ana. Greenville Str~t is off Sunflower Street near the South Coast Plaza. THE HUNTINGTON dancers will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Huntington Beach High School and at. 2: 30 Sunday at the same site. The Ballet Pacifica closes tonight at the Laguna Moult.On Playhouse with only a few seats remaining for the 7 :30 staging. However, the company moves to Saddleback College next Tues- day and Wednesday for a 7:30 performance each evening in the gymnasium, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. The Newport performance, un· de r artis tic director Mona Frances, features g uest dancers Zina Bethune and Gten While. MISS BETHUNE was formerly with the New Yorlk City Ballet and dances the role of the Sugar-Plum Fairy. Wh ite, lead male dancer with the Robert Jor-frcy Ballet Company in New York, has the part of the Cavalier. Miss Bethune is also an ac- tress. She has roles on an upcom· ing "CHIPS" television episode and "Police Story." Whlte bas· traveled extensively with the New York City Ballet Company and danced in ,major productions s uc h as "Swan Lake" "Don Quixote." OT8ER PERFORMERS In- clude David Gallagher. Davld Lumian. Mark Sh'u1arman and Denise Walls. Anthony Setlars and Terri Hayes dance the roles of Snow King and Queen in the lf\lnt.- ington p")ducUoo. Sellars was prelJller dancev wUh ~ Houston Ballet Coal- pany five seasons and hla daoeecl on NBC television. • Miss HaJ'es was wltb the American Ballet Tbeater...New York City, and the San Antonio Ballet Company. She ts .a native of Westminster and W$S valedic- torian of Marina Hieh School in Htmtington Beach. BETH EISLEBEN, former member of the Los Angeles Ballet Company; will dance .the Dewdrop Fairy. Buddy CalbcJ dance11 the part of the Cavalier. • Dick Palmer has· the role as Councilor Drosselmeyer, Gerry Mahieu ;~ the Nutcracker, and Janet Gould plays Mether Ginger. . Sel,lars doubles as artistic director. Bales is producer. Ellie Cameron has char1e ot costumes. THE COMPANY has already performed to sellout crowds at San Gabriel Civic kuditorium and Cypress College, according to Bales. Principal dancers for Ball~ Pacifica are Michael Panale Kris ti Moorhe ad, Carri Kneubuhl and Cynthia Tosh. Others featured in the cast of 110 are Lisa Robinson and J...!.D.nifer Engl<!\ Louis Carver an~ger Faubel. Tickets fQr the Newport stag- ing in Santa Ana are $3.50 adults and S2 children. Ticket Informa- tion is available by telephoning 646-0271, 963-6733 or 642-4068. · Tickets for the liuntington pro· duction are $2.50 s tudents, $3.50 a dults, but Bales says there will . .,..,,. Nit ..... ., PMrtc* "0.-. NEWPORT DANCERS -Jody Anderson. left. dances the Danse Arabe and Laruie McKarns is the Dewdrop Fairy in the Newport Ballet AssocJation's "The Nutcracker.·· probably be.,only a fer' avalla-Saddlebfck Gold Card holders bleat the door. and children Wider 12 l'hey are. .Tickets for the Saddleback . available at the fine art.box fl. perf or.mances by Ballet Pacifica fke on campus or by calllnj • are $3 general admisaion. $1 for 83l·'l41,or495-2790. . .: 4 • • t • , ... CHARLJ!9tOLGAN WlTH KELLY kNEUBUHL . A · Tall Ginger Anut's Use of Colors, Quotes .Brighten Life Role Creative Delight · Cold cream, eye sh-adow, a hairpiece. . Those are common in the makeup of most dancers and players in "The Nutcracl:cer." But a stepladder? Th.al piece of unlikely dressing room paraphernalia has been an essenUal aid to actor Charles Colgan for hia role as Mother Ginger alnce he decided to give it some bqhlnine years ago. Colgan st.ands 10 feet when he is on stage as Mother Ginger thanks to the assistance of shujax, a sophisticated pair ofsjilts. AND THAT IS WHY the Laguna Beach resident needs the stepladder. It's convenient to sit on while removing the sbu.jax which look like tripod legs. Mother Ginger Isn't always In "The Nutcracker:• But Colga~ S-foot-7, favors the part because be ls free to use hls 1 imagination in creating the staging of the character. I He knows of one other case where Mother Ginger is a tall, imposing figure. ~ut 1n that production, the player wears a caricature SUPJ>Ort on the shoulders and hides under the skirt. The Idea for usln1 1Ult1 came from teUow Lagunan Al O'Nelll some nlne years ago after the latter had seen the .. growing" Mother Ginger in a Salt Laite City production or the ChriatmasUme favorite. "WE WEllE A BIT leary at first, .. Colgan said aner un- buckling hlssbujax the other evening. "But.we practiced itln the yard and decided to putlt in the production," They knew wooden slllts would be lincomfortable and perbaps·unsafe. So Colgan, an actor for the "love of it." called Disneyland which turned blm ontoshu.jax. The contraptions are used largely by the construction in· dustryforworking on ce1Unp. . <SeeTALLGINGD,•aiea) V afue Is Important to artist Cori ta Kent. It could be the value of a biblical, Thoreau or Whitman quote. Jt could be a color valueJ,tbe value of a sunset or more often than not, .Jual beloe. \ AND TO nt08E TO -.roM her work appeals, tt has value. Corita says ''everythitig I see and hear" inspires her. ••1t comes flltertng in and I put it down." What she largely puts dbwn are splashes of color and a quote, sometimes pulled out of con-ext. Her work is at Muirh~d Galleries in Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza through Jan. s.~Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. 10 a.m. to•6 p.m. Saturdays and noon to s p.m. Sunday CORITA, A DIMINUTIVE, somewhat stooped-shouldered woman with a well defined chin and nose, spent many years wearing the habit of a nun. • . She taught art for years 4t Immaculate Heart College ln Los Angeles and elementary schools. "When ooe is young and religious, one tends to find value there, but I now find it is bigger than sect," said Corl ta, who quit tbe order ln 1968. "Early on one of the things that moved me was the relltfou art of tbe Bnantines and Middle Ages,•• she said during a brief interview before a champagne reception. COlllTA. NOW A RESIDENT of Boston, says that lt something ''ls beauUful it has a quality ot value. There ls nothing that isn't religlous as long as it is of some kind of value." The art.lat claims she is moved by the "excitement of abstract expressionism. I look back into clouds, sides and flowers, at spots on the road." One of her pieces is a small serigraph (most or her work is in that medium) of a small yellow sun, orange, yellow and brown stars and a few black strokes to indicate sky. The question is asked, .. Why ls a sun and a moon and heaven filled with stars?" It's titled "Man is Sun" and sells for $75 as a limited edition print. . One of the "'striking.. works, hung hlgh on a wall Is simply titled "Love." Jt is a big, uneven red neart with black w.rltine, "Large Heart" and is $100. · 1----Music, Stoq~Drawing ·· Cards-=--_ lt may be the ••magic" rl a st_o17 criglnated years ago that leading a group or toy soldiers against a reelment of mice. Meml to be attracting luaer and l.Uler audlencee to '"nie Nut· Clara helps by killing the mouse kin It wben she throws her uacter'' ea&~ber. · shoe. TM-9 aren't ••• other kDow8 worb t.bat hav• a ~tc~acbr The nutcracker tu.ms into a youne Prince who wishes to re· -ward ci ... a by tuJng her to the Pal•ce of Sweets. turn1al Imo•,.._.~ • .. The Snow Klng &Def Queen ·greet the Prince and Clara durtnr .__.__ .._ thelr Jourqe.y. They dance accompanied by Snownakea. · 'l'dl:~t!t.;.d,'b:;'#w':.:h-=• :.9.J~~ When they arrive at the Kingdom of Sweet.I, the Sugar· Plum to d.rw tbetrdatllbtera ID tutul Ud ... Ja leotards ln the )lope Fa1.r)t welcomes them. Tbey are entertained by da1nUn, Hot •'-·ym~daocethepartsoltbeanow'""emortbeprince. Chocolate <a Spanish dance>, Cottee'<a Danae Arabe) Tea<• ..... ..... .... Chinese dance) *rJd a Ruaslandnce. Thin b.ln been many varlaUona on Ille balltt that bad its The Candy ~aoes are tollowed by the Mani pan f1rlt1*'fonnanceDee.17,18812inSt.Petenbur1 ftuaala. Shepherdesses. There ls"also a Welti of the Flowers and a d~et 'J'be~ o1 th• ballet II bated on a fairy tafe by E.T. A. Hor-between the Sugar-Plum Fairy and her Cavalier. fman. Tbe two ad.I and tbree leeDe9 opm with a Cbristmu partt tn a pleuantbos:ne. IN THE FINAU all the dancers join the Sugar-Plum Fairy Clara, one of tbe c......-, l9tl a preaent of a nutcracker in and her prince in a final tribute to Clara. thelhapeotuoldJerfrolllM.......,. · Charl• Colgan, who bu participated tn. "The Nutcracker., -PrtU. Qv•'• bro&Mr, ;cum. wWaller lortMDllterldllr. Jt 11 years with Ballet Pacl.flca. attributes Jta popularity to "the _......._ mualeltielt." Llilis,.afttr etWJW Ml_.to bed, Clara r1M9 to look tor And a.. aar,, 0 Peoplc pretty much look forward to 1t aa a pa.rt .......,, ·~•WU.• wbk:ll .-. u&.cracbr Jl ~._,..~~-.... ~of Cbrlltmaa. • • Smallerframed prhlts on t!*l1111ewall nl11 nell me=aps as "Be of Jove (a little) more ca.retuJ tllan•of ...,udaf, •• .. I love you very," "I go ln to come out." and .. Tb.ls mom.at coatalna the fuJJeat ol all momenta -nothing elleia needed.•• Not all her wort deals with the •'romantic" aide of Ute. Sbe looks at the dark side, though with the same tender concern. One piece, "Agonies," uses Whitman.for the quote. "Aionies are one of my changes of garments. I do not ult the wounded P«SOll hOw be feels, I myself become the wounded person ... . A POSTER BAS A.LARGE black 0 on nd background and yellow lettering, Greatest Show ot Worth. It appears as the familiar Greatest Sbow on Earth posters of the Ringling Brothers,·Barnum aodlHailey circus. Another of Corita's favorite aayinp. "Damn eyel')'thiq but the circus." She said she just returned from Europe ••roamtng around and getting a lot ol ideas. "l've always drawn and made a lot of posters ln acbool.'' said Corlta, who eajoy61 teaching children because "there is nothing you can do qult.e as a ebild does it tboueh you may try ... SHE BEGAN GAINING WIDE recogn!Uon after winning awards at tbe Loa Angeles Count)' Museum ol Art and Sacramen- to State Fair in-1951. For years. abe was known la tbe art worJd as Sister Muy Corita. But in 1968shequit the•lsterhood and moved east. • She says she made tbe s.witcllin ~Lyles because "I felt it was time for a change. I dtdn't w.at to be1Uke the woman who keeps bangiqgoatobercbildrenaftertheybarebeenralsed. · .. I stopped teaching to btlild a c:w:lerent ure, a more rouodecl · life ... -Jerry Hertenstein \ I • •• • I Yacht~ng i __ Rides· on (Yuletide i It the °'-'tdoor Ughtlng more beautiful on the boata or the walerfront homes? l• Huntington Harbour's dis· play more da.ullng than Newport Beach's? THE ltJVAL.RY between the Oranee Coast "s holiday boat. l parades ls spirited this year. \ Huntington Beach's 15th an· ~al Cruise of Lights ls under • way. The 1977 version of "Newport's Festival or Lights a tradition since 1908,.!Slarts Sat~r day. Both run through Friday, Dec. 23. • ~ Cruise visitors must park Jn the Harbour Mall Shopping ~Center. Free I.ram service 'will be f provided to the marina on Warner Avenue near Pacific . f Coast Highway where boats de- f ' part between 6 and 9 p.m. on 45-mlnuterides. ~ THE HUNTINGTON Harbour Phllharmonlc Committee is (sponsor or the event. Tickets are ~$3 for adults and $1 for children. An estimated 50 to 75 boats will · •Compete for prizes in the • Festival of Lights, sponsored by : the Commodores Club of the ' •!'iewport Harbor Area Chamber "ofCommerce. Prizes will be given lo the best waterfront home alon~ the route. ·the best club or organization en-try and small uo to 30 feet>. • 1 medium <30 lo 45 feet) and large r C4Sfeetandup) boats. The parade may be seen from 6: 30 to 9:30 each night, beginning west of the Balboa Island Ferry Landing. f,1011y, ~rn~r 16, 1977 DllllJ ,. ... SUfl ~ CRUISER ALL AGLOW AT HUNTINGTON HARBOUR -BOAT PARADES / GALLERIES Museum's Dolled Up......_. 'PLAY IS A CHILD'S WORK' -Thls saying summarizes the free exhlb\l of dolls and toy.a at Bowers Museum.in Sant• Ana enUlled "Doll. A Nickf\ame for Dorothy." Ifs on vi ew until Deo. 31. Dolls. toys and two dollhouses are from the 19th and 20th centuries. Examples of doll furniture Show painstaking workmansttlp with fine woods such as walnut and cherry. Dolb range from simple Raggedy Anns to a classic ''character face" Schoenhut doll. dating about 1920. Ono Schoenbut doll is of a boy with a real hair wig. COSTA MESA "ART LEAGUE -Olla and acrylics ~Y. Vlrgiaia Kling and watercolors by Nancy Williams are on display this month at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan. 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Ho\.trs are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . weekdays. TWO ARTISTS -Selected ~lassies by Ansel Adams and new urban landscapes and Amish country photographs by George A. Tice, Tuesdays lhfough Thursdays, 11a.m.to5 p.m .• Frjdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . through Jan. 7 at Susan Spirit.us G:illery, 3336 Vla Lido, Newpo1t Beach. "AN OLD-FASIUONED CHRISTMAS," an· tiques and.heirlooms and quilts and various arts and crafts from 1900 loatured in exhibit at Garden Grove Artisans ' Guild 13271 Century Blvd., Carden Grove. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, Sundays, 1to5 p.m. tbrou~h Dec. 24. · ARTWEA VERS II -Contemporary hang. ing1 and dJ~ensional ~bjects by 11 artists at Bird's Eye "tew Gallery, 3420 Via Oporto. Lido Village, NewPort Beach. Tuesdays through Sun- days 11 a.m, to5p.tn. through Jan. 4. AQU~EL~, COLLAGES and drawings by llerbe.rt ScJmeidcr through Jan. s at West Coast Gallery. 2700 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Hours 11 a .m. to6 p.m. M,Qndays through Saturdays, Fridays until 9 p.m .• Sun-days l loS p.m. 'Serpent' Ends Orange Coast College will finish its presenta· tion or Jean-Claude van ltallie's "The Serpent" tonight in OCC's Drama Lab Theater. The play, under the direction or Thomas Bradac, begins at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. Bradac calls the production a ceremony rather than a play. "It's a ceremony dealing with cultural im· prisonmcnt," he said . "It shows that man doesn 't have the ability to make a free decision because of his past. He is a prisoner of his cultural heritage and he can't escape the bonds of his ancestors." / Members or the ensemble include Cathie Baum, Constance Belcher. John .. Beksa, Andy Ciccarelli, Charlotte Comito, Brad Conway, Denise Cochran, Paula Doyel, Richard Fehrlng, Rene Gubemick, Mary Hynes, Jeffrey Koppe. Laverne Osterhoudt, Patti Sampson, and Chris Smith. Lighting Is by Guy Benjamin. SCHOENHUT DOLL AT BOWERS MUSEUM HOLOGRAMS INSTALLATIONS run through Jan. 14 at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Hours noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Sund ays, Friday nlgh~ 6 to 9. ' ' • Tee~ QOMEDIANS I MISCELLANY Fttday, December 16 1977 DAILY PILOT C3 --, 3 Hope FUnny is Money Forum Offers Dickens Play • ANTIQUE ROW SEVEN VNIQUE SHOPS '"CLASS TO CLUTTER Teens Get 'Break' at NB Nightclub 81.tACIDE HYMAN Ol .. o.ity ...... ,~ Teen·aee cotned.lul\s don't get much encouragement from their families. "They tell me they don't like my jokes," said Tim King, 16, a senior at Costa Mesa High School. "I WORK at K-Mart and when I get on the P .A. (public address system), my father gives me notes on how he doesn't like my announcement.s." But Tim and fellow students Steph en Vircsik, 15, a sophomore, and Ronnie Waters, 16, a junior, have found a way lo gel their jokes before the public. On a ny Mond ay night. you have a good chan ce or <;,.atching one or their acts at the sltowcase for new comedians at Laff Stop, u comedy nightclub in Newport Beuch. TIM, WHO mude his Larr Stf•p debut last week, said he's been interested in comedy since the seventH grade, wh e n he performed a magic and comedy act and won second place In a Costa Mesa talent show. There were three entrants. "Well, I beat out a fady who tap danced and s he tap danced good." Tim suid. Preparing for his chosen C'areer as a comedian or comedy writer. Tim said, "You' gel on stage as often a::. pos::.ible. Try to blend your jokes into daily life. And it's not ca::.~'. I 'II tell you." TEEN HAMS Co~ta :\it'~a :-tudvnh T11n Kmg. lett. Stephen \'irc~ik ancl Honn1c· \\'all'l'!'i eut up lor thL· caml'ru .1ust as the~· do on :\londay night!> :1t .J ~cwporl Beach The "timeless" and popular holiday ·season pluy, "A Christmas Carol " opens Dec. 22 at the Mark Taper Forum at the L<;ts Angeles Music Ce nt er. Twe l ve p e r f o r·m an c e s are ~~h eduled through Dec. 30 witb Christmas the only day the theater will be dark. Ebenezer Scrooge, Tiny Tim. the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future and "'ill the other characters in the Charles Dickens' play will come to life in the seasonal udoption by Doris Baizley. The play dircC'ted bv John D<.•nni~. '" done• by lht Mark Taper Forum's res ident ens cm ble. the lmpro\'isat1onul Judges Clwsen Comedian l\larty Ingels and actress Shirley J ones huv~ been cho1>en as judges for the Orange County Arts Al- 1 i an cc' s Original Playwrights' Fcsttn1l, accord1n).! to a Theater Project. Matinee shows at 2:30 are scheduled Dec. 23, 24, 26, 28 and 30. Evening performances are at 7:30 Dec. 22 through 30 with th e exception of Christmas Day. Ticket!. are $4 for those 15 and un· der. S6 for persons 16 and over. Rates of $3 per person are available for groupsof26or more. Ticket Information is avnilable by telephoning 213·972· 7211. Trip Set To Getty Museum An Irvine tra\•el firm as sponsoring a bus trip \\' ed nesday. Dec. 28 to the J . Paul Getty Museum in Malibu. The bus will leave the Walnut and Culver Shop· ping Center where the travel firm, Gateway, is ' located, at 8:45 a.m . A l'llop is also scheduled at' 'the Santa Ana Senior Citizen's Center, Third · und Ross streets. Santa Ana. at9a.m. 2428 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA lhgbest Quahty l\uuve ~texican Foods Upen 7 Uays All SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mon.-Thur. 11:30 o.m. to 10 p.m. Fn. & Sot. 11 :30 o.m. to 11 p.m. 1:-urooy 4 p.m. to I 0 p rr COCKTAILS spokesperson for lhl• al-R ESER VAT I 0 NS lwncc. must be made and paid' 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNJINGTON BEACH Play manu::.cnpt~ will for by Dec. 23, according 962-7911 be jut.ls c d 1 n r our to a spokesman for the '=========~;:::::==~=====~ categories: dramu, com· Cirm. Cost is S» per <P ,.-dy. musica1 and puson not including Your team children's productions. lunch which may be H E St\JD he u!.ually writes out his routines in advance, although he occasionally ad libs too. and he's a setr-tiught ~me. • Tim described his routine as . ·consisting or stories. with odd· ities in liCc that you wouldn't ex· pcct to h a ppen, like 'My grandfather sold me a watch on his death bed.' comedy nightC'lul>. to do something like star m a movie -something s ubtle." Entry deadline is mid· p u r ch as c d at the • :.:~.. • . scores A GAi N hecklers who always think ~~~~l;~~·o2~ ~~rtc~~t~~t mi~~~t'h:s/aJ!t~~~~-are ... :~:.;..':.~/~ ;~·;.:· ! they'r e funny." he said. "It turns is a\'ailable by telephon· available by telephoning " .~ •. • .. · ., ·· ~; • 642-4321 DAILY PILOT Ronni e Waters h as also performed recently al LaffStop. outtobea one·on-0necon~~~ .~in~g~6:~:·~ITT~l~l~o:r~~~l~~~~~·~~S:S:t~-1~7~1~1.~~~~~~~~~·~>~·,=·~~~·~=·;L;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sec who can out-insult each "Another thing is truths in life, · things like cracker·jack boxes usually have the peanuts al the bottom. no matter which end you open." Mc said he plans to develop nt•w routines :.i nd perform Cre- Quentlv at Laff Stop as well as at Jlollywood ·~ ComC'dy Store. which he plans to visit. ''IT 'S 1'1 A I N LY fo r ex · perience," Tim said. "I doubt I 'II be discovered quite yet. I'll have "l talked about differenl sub· ject s -death. cats and dogi.,, stuff Like what you have to go through on your first dale. H E SAID he also invented a story about being kidnaped. "After l got kidnapcd, my parents snapped into action by renting out my room.•· Working In front or an audience ·can be traum'atic, Ronnie noted. "We get a lot of spontaneous one-liners because we ~et Front Page CJ TALL GINGER ... Colgan has played in the Ballet Pacifica "Nutcracker .. 11 years. I le loves being on stage because "I know the audience is eating it up." T llE PERSONNEL salary and wa~e mana~er at El Toro :'It urine Corps Air Station got into.theater while stationed in France in 1959 with the U.S. Air Force. "It was something to do in the cvcninA.'' he said. As an unpaid apprentice with the Cleveland Playhouse for the l962·63season. he was" bookholder, prompter and as· sitant to the dlrecto'r J ohn Cromwell,'~ who directed Betty Davis in "Or Human Bondage." Col~<.tn, 51. has played every performance for many yenrl>. This season most roles are double cast and Colgan issh:iring Mother Ginger with newcomer Dan Berney and Drossclme.)'Cr with Mi chael Panaieff. other." Ronnie s uid he plans to be a \Hiter. possibly a free·lancer·in Journalis m. He ~ald he got start· t'd 1 n c om cdy by writing humorous <'S!.ay:-. und describing them lo his friends. WRITING IS also the career goal of Stephen Vircsik. who plans to make his debut at LafC Stop this month. Ile said he's gotten his ex· perit>ncc "making people laugh impromptu stuff." "The only way to pull off a joke 1:-. completely scrtously." Stephen added. "Stand-up comedy is the hardest kind or comedy because st.and-up comics have no excuse for betng there." he said. "I'm goin~ t.o take the easy way by telling stories." ALL TllkEE listed among t heir favorite comics Woody Al· len. Steve Martin. Groucho Marx and Skiles & Hentlerson. And even though their jokes may bring forth more hoots than howls from relatives, Ronnie pointed out some of the positive results of being a wen ·age comic. "It just goes to prove that you don 't need dru~s or alcohol to get ti J.lreal high.·· he said. "You just go up and make an idiot of yourself. and for once you're do· ing it when you 're supposed to." ~\1'\ A MEXICAN '=::===~~~HOLIDAY FOR TWO .. 8-days and 7 ·nights at Playa det Rey Hotel in Mazatlan (includes Air·Fare) • Plus many other prizes! Drawing December 23rd Enter at any Seaclitt Village Merchant. You need not be present to win. ~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~.11-~~~~l-~ \ Giant-toys tn Santa!s shop, gingerbread men and music boxes, and Ch ristmas doll s and cookies ... See them magically come to llfe in a whole new parad e of Christmas dreams. Presented t wice dally Dec. 17 through Jan., 1. And don't miss the traditional Candlelight Procession featuring Buddy Ebsen, Dec. 17 and Ed Asner Dec. 18, at 6:00 P.M. Special Hollday Guests • • The exciting MOUSEKETE~RS, live on stage Dec. m tl'lru 23 • lESELGART & His Orchestra Dec. 17thru23 • PAPA 000 RUN RUN Dec. 17 thru 23 and Jan. 1 ••• { - full Soil 'Opens, Restaurant ' ! Full Sail has initiated entertajnment at : the new Black Angus R-estaurant in Foun· • lain Valley. The group, composed of l James A. Carroll, Bruse McKagan, Tim • Dehan and Dove Tribble, pla.vs the con· l temporary top 40s and selections from a recently released album. Full Sail will be at the restaura!lt• 17920 Brookhu~t Ave., at 8: 30 p.m. d~uly except Sunday through next Wednesday. OUT 'N ABOUT/ INTERMISSION ~ome Coolmtg Treat Sama Ana Spot Offers· Old-time Favorites There are many approaches to the art of food preparation so one fact stands clear: a world without haute cuisine would be no more deplora· ble than one In wblch there wu no other choice. • The strtcUy gourmet· rest~urant has Ju time and place (but only, ln my book, so long u YO\& 're able to eitjoy it and not be suf!oca£.d lp a pervad· lng air of pretension). Anyone's in trouble, ac·· tually. who feels the only road to pleasant dl1ting is via Umbale de Jangouat'e amoureuse (one pom- pous -and lncredlbly silly -offerJng hereabouts that roqhly translates "kettledrum or pie-d.lahoflobster in love"). ON THE OTHER band, the term .. home cooking" can be as meanlntlesa aa any smokescreen applied l9 an expensive lobster dish. lt'a also an expre.esioa to put one on guard. Stumble across "home coolrtnc" as we dJd one night last week, however, and you're ready. to join the true believers ot the mldweat - the heartlanders who !eel aorry for over- ly sophisticated coastal folks. Thia amum, place that C!lptured our fancy for exactly what it Js -an inexpensive reataurabt with gre.at food ()f ita kind, food service and mlnlmwn preteme -ts eall9'\ aet. ter Days. lt'a located, Just a mile off lbe beaten • path, at 3100 W. Warner Ave., just otr Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Telephone: ~7·2074. llAKE NO MISTAKE: Here you enter the type o( ettablishment that speciallies ln fried chicken, pork chops, chicken fried steak -with country gravy. But you 're wrong if you lhlnk that automatically means a five-table, lO·stool counter operation. Out 'N About. Norman Stanley Superviaor or U-e kitchen st.alt preparing her old fashioned Missouri-style cooking, Is Jane Jansen, Conner owner of Jane's cate near Dis- neyland. She's b•cked in everythini from bartending to cashiering by husband Leo, daughters Roxanne, Diane Watson and Joyce Hughes. and Joyce's husband, Wayne Hughes. · AS MIGHI' BE EXPECl'ED. too. by anyone familiar with the middle· western ouUook oo food Pros Tops t • in Orange COast Theater , and lts pnparatloo. quantity ls a factor no las impoaUat than qualit_y. Portions at Better D11s are lmlDmle and most dinner$ include a f'Ull loaf of hot bread with lots or son butter, a choice ot one of two IOUps (thlclt and savory vegetable or potato the evening we were there>. choice of potato (baked, ma.shed or French frles), a freah ve1etable (in this instance, a combination or corn and green beans> and dessert (three varieties of pudding or apple pie on our visit). 1 Th~ is the second m a serie1 of five coLumM re· It uiewing the year 1977 in theater along the Orange Coaat. · 1 While urn may have been a disappointing : year (or community theater along the Orange • Coast, it was a banner season indeed for pro· t Cession al lheaLer in the same locality. • South Coast Repertory, the oldest and still : the finest of the coast's Equity operations, forged !,..~----------------------------....... . ' • Intermission Tom Titus ~ ahead with plans lo build its Fourth Step Theatm-i in Costa Mesa's South Coast Town Center next year . And it justified that project with a year or : excellent productions. . Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, the · pioneer of the dinner theater wave in Southern : California, proved so. successJul at its San : Clemente location that the proprietors launched· • another Sebastian's at the Grand Hotel in ·Anaheim. AND •A THIRD COASTAL professional theater was bom when the Harlequin Dinner ; Playhouse opened fn April and presented seven • productions in rapid succe$Sioo, tbree of them~ • Orange County premieres. · For South Coast Rep, 1Vhicb railed tts-pl'o- ; duction total to 112 since the compan1 first set up • shop in a converted swap shop In Newport Beach : in 1965, it waa a brllliant year both artiatfcally lUNCH•OltiNER DAIL V ' FoocHO Take Out , 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. .lt21 ......... COSTAMISA • '4~7162 • 646-ttH ¥ill -. ~ ~ineheu ~ SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT 11.UtOUIT PAC&mll-UPTO 1tt '90fl&' HUWT!tfOTON HAOC •~Oil MM U2MAINIT.AT"" -LCOMTMWY. .... Jn tlfallltftil Affto ccmvon CHRISTMAS DINUR Served from 2 to 9 P.M. ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY old fcuhiDMd • a,,,,U and almond dreuing with {lfbln ll'tWN· SAKEDSUGAR CURED HAM Cllampagiw ~ ROAST LEG OF LAMB ou Mtwal, 1GtiOrJ DN.-0 and MDII JBLLV. ROAST PRIME Rl8 OP 88Bf' • • ~ Jlff•NdUla Soucc. NEW YORK STEAK, inmlrw d' lloCfl. HALI BUT STEAK, Send• JI"'*'• WMpptd PofoCov mo.I rom1 . V~•Jord,.,.._ l'rnA~SOllM Hot Dmnfr RoUI and financially. Season subscriptions were the highest in SCR's history and norMNbscribers often found themselves on the chilly end of an SRO slgndurinf urn. The most lmp.reulve SCR production of the year proved to be Martin Benson's superlative staging of •"lbe Lut Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia." It was at once the funniest abow on any stage during the year and also the most genuiDely lnvolvlng - a rare theatrical comblnetfoa. Seemd hoaon, surprisingly. Cell to David Em mes' beautifully mounted revival of "Private Lives," proving that even Noel Coward can be ii· luminated by Costa Mesa's splendid pro- fessionals. Third was the entertaining, yet grip· ping cabaret-style musical "Jacques Brei is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," splendidly fashioned by John-David Keller. THE DARK DRAMA ''Equus" was dist· inguis hed by lbe incredible performance of Ronald Boussom as the possessed stable boy. "Vanities," a bonus offering, ranked high in en· joyment. Harold Pinter's "Old Times" and Shakespeare's ·~wA Gentlemen of Verona" · rounded out the SCR seaaon, while Boussom 's ex. cellent 45-m.i.nute mime comedy ''The Darling DardoJases" was in a claas by itself. Sebastian's w~ with more patrons clamor- ing for tables, extended the engagements of its dihner shows and thus-produced onb' four new productions duttng um. Of these, "My Fair Lady" was tbe class of the field, Wilh "Guys and Dolls" also worthy of note. At lhe Harlequln, where established hits were mixed with unfamlllar offerinas -a gutsy move for a new theater -the current musical comedy "She Loves Me" wound up number one · oo lhls column's preference parade. It was one of the newcomers as was "The Great American Backstage Musical," the nm· ner-up in performances that made for enjoyable theater. ''Forty Carats," the Harlequin's pre- miere attraction, was splendidly done, aa were the Neil Simon comedies "The Odd Couple" and .. Barefoot in the Parle," which succeeded despite their overfamlliarity with local audiences. THE TWO·CHARACTER musical "I Do, I Do" was an imaginaUve production -as. for that matter, was the nadir of professional theater in 1977, "Natalie Needs a Nightie," the less said about which the better. Looking a.head to the start of the 1978 season, South Coast Repertory will lead off the new year on Jan. 7 with Ibsen's classic drama "A Doll'.s House." The Harlequin follows on Jan 10 with "Lbt of the Red Hot Lovers" and SebuUan's West brings Mickey Rooney lo for an original..t comedy, "The Mick," premiering Feb. 22. Next week lbls column will complete its year·end theater summary with the .selection or the top 10 community theater producUooa. Ute top community performances and the annowice- ment or the fourth annual man and woman of the year in theater. .---..------------.. I i~· Chinese Cuisine 1 I ORJENTALCOCKTAILLOUNCE I I . BJLMllOO .. '""~~s:.;; I ·1 TE~&cE SPECIAL I Moat utAlllishing of all about this restaurant, though, ls tbe incredibly low prices. To peruse the menu la t.o wonder if the calendar bas been turned back a cloz:en or more years. Our three entree selections were pork chops (two center cut), $3.'15; chicken fried steak. $3.50· combination shrimp .and top sirloin, $7.9S. TogebH; wilh four cocktails and a large skillet of deUciou sauteed mushrooms, $3, the bW came to the fiabberga.sllng sum of approximately $25, plus tip. THE UGJn' AND crlsp batter on the pork chops aod the chicken Cried steak evidenced a master's touch in the seasoning departmenL The shrimp, too, were deep·frled in a tuly batter, although the evening's only dJsappointment was the top sirloin; the steak was neiUier as tender as it should have been nor cooked quite a.s ordered. Every Friday the special is prime rib, $S.9S; Saturday. T·bone steak, $6.25. There's also an earJy dinner special for families from 5 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday: $2.50 for·adults. $1.25 for children. BB'ITl:R DAYS IS OPEN for lunch and din· ner six days a week, closed Sundays. Hours are 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday, ll to 10 Tuesday, 11 a.m. toia.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Entertai.Dmebt and dancing, country and western style, la offered in the lounge Wednesday through s.turdar, from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m .• by Larry Bafes ind tM Mldnigbtert. Tbv.day through Saturday Ute grc:Alp ii joined by a per{ and talented •oc:allat, Kathy WOOd. SUNDAY BRUNCH AT THE ARCHES "Newport's Finest" •• ( ,1f. 'it D~~Mln I •-I 10:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M • 11 _ .... Sl.71 ......... ~...._........-----------• I ~ AclMffWl-T.-81Ckroo"-o."""• I Pecfflc Coaet ffWJ. At NewJM)rt Blvd. I I !Ei~.:Ti:::=~~ I 645-7077 PLUS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Sl'ECIALS ~(Fri,. Sat.,. SC111 .. 'tit I p.m.) RED SNAPPER • • • • • • 3A5 MAHI MAHI • • • • . .. • 3.96 GRILLED SEA BASS • 3.95 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 4.26 NEW YORK STEAK •• 4.96 LOBSTER TAIL ••••• 6.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER 8.96 and dozens of oth1n ... .............. : ~J.'..lc. F~a~INll9-Adcll'llOenl•0.0.Meltl ··~:;::;:;;:;::::;::;::;::::::;:;;:;:::;:.:;:::;;::::::::;. i ~. Y'T" OfllrElillff9l'**'-3t.ttn 1 ..__!S3 EAST1711i ... COSTAMESA-1 645-S.SSO I· -----------------''ALLYSONS'' W•nt • ......... A Hmti1tf{U'UJS Ralflllrwltt INVITES YOU TO OUR 7 A.M . GOOD MORNING S{lfciM/irut~ I• E1trf'lllirri 8""~{1111 11 Oc/(J(k LUNCH TIME 3:30 AFfERNOON TEA or1•n 't ~ _J '"'·'· ~ 5:]010 I1:00 EVENING CUISINF. C or oU.•r mu•le•l ln•trum•nt ) For Clwifi~ Ad ACTION 34.Jl VIA UDO. NEWPOlff BE.ACll RESERVATIONS 675·6!10 Cloud /If 011r/qy1 ·' Call '42·5671 . A .Great ~ Dinner. .. AiTheMa A1 ts a tradition, OW' old fashioned Turkey Dinner, with the trimmings. wtll·be IWallable on Christmas. You'll aine }'our own turkty. ll1ld lhe-lefloven belong to you.. Phone: (714) 6404000 • MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI .. -· ........ .. ~EF\SONALITY Performance Puzzling Fans' Energy BaCkfires on Rod Stewart By MICHAEL PASIU~vtCll Of .. Dtltr ,. .... "411 This should have been an enjoyable music col· umn lo write, in which Rod Stewart was once again proclaimed Lhe world's greatest rock performer, and I'd be able to break the news of the s tunning Orange County debut of Talking Heads. Wei( something went wrong at Stewart's sold· out Tu ~s da y ni g ht p erformance at the Forum -part of a 55. venue tour that reported· ly will gross $6 mtllton - and it wasn't even hb fault. STEWART :.till \\ e<irs .and sings it wel~. but for unknown reasons, the crowd's coll ective energx level took a hike about midway through his mostly excell ent 100-m inute set. Fronting a personable and energetic new sextet -much tighter if less spontaneous than the old Faces -lhe shaggy. h a ired r ock veteran strutted on stage to the closing strains of ''The Stripper" and l<1unched full till into a ru~gcd version of "Three Time Loser." His gravelly 'oacc "as as compelling as ever, and. as be pranced and worked both sides or the stage like a master, 1t appeared to be a first· class night on the town. MORE HITS <a ren't they all'!) followed, in· eluding "You Wear It. Well ," Chuck Berry's. driving "Sw<'et Lillie Rock ·n· Roller, .. and of cour se. the t·lass1c ''Mu ~g it• Mu e,'' bols tered by a wcll - executed rcgg<1c closin~ and sing-along. The band, particularly the guitar trio of Jim Cregan, Billy Peek and Ga r y Grainger a nd keyboardist John Jarv1i., sounded strpnger with e1H·h number. Stewart, looking like a peacock in his royal blue outift and ever-present long i.carr, twirled his white mike stand and posed with humor and g race . He held th e 17 ,000-ptus fans ~s easily llS a bottle of Courvoisie r during "Hot Legs," a ~evastat· ing rockor from his new album "Foot Loose and Fancy Free," that m ay lead Mi ck Jagger to con- template suicide THEN IT happened: 1ronically during his re- m akc of The Templa· lion~· "I KOO\\ I'm Lo~ ing You." The mostly tecn·aged audience got bored. The action <or lack of> from th e i g n ora nt masses shouldn't be a factor, but becomes im- portant when it has such an obviously negative impact on artists who a re turning in a great !>et. And tl 's not that Stewurt didn't lry to win them back even though he was clearly ruffled. llE JUMPED on top of J<.1rvis' pi<1no, climbed a bo ve dru mm e r Carmine Appice, kicked soccer balls into the au- dience, and finally, when it was obvious it was too late, Stewart lay motion- less on the s tage in frustration then humbly kisst'd 0lhe fl oor . lie thanked the audience for its "'indulgence." P e rhaps he should h a ve fried the bass player (Phil Chen) with a flam et hro w e r or mutilated a life-size doll of Rritt EkluJld to im · press the jaded throng <probably Kiss fans). Instead he provided the m with a well-staged. h ighly-profess iona l A NEW DINING ADVENTURE mAnDAn1n CHI NESE Geurmet cu1s1NE· PEKING • SHANGHAI • SZECHWAN • HUNAN Daily Lunch And Dinner Yow Host mMI Hoshlt - ...... -Am cw.., (Former Chef of the "Twin Oraoon&-Anah61m) 1500 ADAMS AVE. r•t ~ •M.1 • COSTA MESA 540.1937 lts!>on in British rock 'n · roll. Well . what can a poorboydo ... , * AT LEAST fanl'> al the Golden Bear an Jlun\. ing ton Beach know <t good show when they see on e, as evidenced by three encores calls Mon· day night for the local debut ofTalkwg Heads. Incorrectly tossed into the "New Wa ve" heap, Talking Heads ts one of the cleverest and most pr o mis ing bands i n watch and all , was the band's focal point, ·spic· ing up his .Ferry)BJ>wie vocal style with . weird whoops and cries. Hf:! looke d and sounde d possessed. Also worthy of note is guitar i s t and keyboardist Jerry Har· , rison , both for his ag- gressive musical style and general weirdness. The band may seem a bit artsy for some, and the a lbum takes a few listens to sink in. But try it out and don't miss them live. ~ears. not prone to blur--------------------- ing guitar nm .. or a "Your molht'r SC \\s socks an hell ," lyrical stance. Th e b a n d s u ll p It l' d spa r:.e sounding but h1gh\y.pressunzcd rol'k, solidly bus(:d on the l\J otown /reggae rhythm section o r ba ss i s t Martina Weymouth and drummer Chris Franz. DEFINITELY one of the odder looking bands around -the members look like they would be mort• al home al an Ivy League frat party in 1965 -the grou p played strange tunes from its fine debut album, "Talk· ing Heads: 77 " Lead guitar ist/vocahst David Byrne. dlg1tul Children Welcomed Orange County children will have their ow n s pec1al program S unday at B o w ers Museum in Santa Ana. Six children ·s movies arc scheduled. Among them are "Twelve Days of Christmas," "Stead· fas t Tin Soldier " and ''Little Match Girl," all classic stories. Children's Day hours are 1to5 p.m. T-=~:.:::cloy t:30p.& Woody's W/iarf Newport Beach Ope1ll1HJ At JHi DlllY IESTAUIAHT W9d .. J-. I I &Your Deity Piiot cen be Aecycled. o.c.c . .,. ..... olflclal cent•• lotto.I•.,.. ... 1n secluded Altso Canyon /tlake Your Resert)atloas No1e tor our GALA~~~~ fk'M.U frOM 7:30 P.M. on: PARTY Complete Dinner STEAK & WBSTER CO!UBO Party Favort -Rau -Noi1emakPr11 .... o-~·htg A EtUf'PC•J1t-.c ,. 1lwe.rdch1••..nr6~••t GENO LANZI & BILL CRANDALL Turn Inland at our sign 31106 Coast Hwy. So.Laguna Ample priv1te pmlng L1m1ted Reserv1t1on$ 499-2663 Big Fabulous SO's Celebration this weekend (Dec. 16-18) honoring 'The Fonz!_' at Movieland Wax Museum Buena Park ••ii.. • New ~Happy OaysM set featuring "The Foni.M • Battle of the 8dnd .. Friday 6-10 p.m . • KEZY·Radlo dlKo remole live from Movieldnd'!> new Cdllfornla Plaza Saturday 7-10 p.m. • The Mugle!itons performing live In the Callfornld Plaza Saturday and Sunday 1·5 p.m. • Special guest npp.iardnce by Pat ~AmoldM Morftd from the "Happy OaysM case Sunday 1-6 p.m. • Take the Pepsl~hallenge In the Movleland Commissary of the Stars all three days 1J a.m. • -, 5 p.m. -; • Dancing, Prizes, Great 50's Entertain mend Be there or be •quarel Fnday. December 16. 1977 DAILY PILOT C. MOW!!,. "Oa.utGIC UNTrS HO. I HOUSI OF .M~" , ... ,... • , ••• ,,. •• 09'y BOB WHITI!· ERNIE ANDREWS Wllin..-.~Trie PLUS LISTZ& COMPANY 494-1081/9 . J41 ~COAST NWT. u..,.111ocw ' . , .. c ... ,.,.._ DAMCIMG AMQ... EMIBT AIHM&rr . L TUE. TifltU SAT. ·" 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. s.....-....~ .... : dtow It! HM C..tyf We co•f4 ••• ell ttl••• Mjedht~ ....... Al,.,. N¥ h c-Ill. r-seH· Wo tNMi r-'I c.-Mdi.,._D~. .............. __.,.... ... ... "' ...... d •lftl oer •Mnoto ••••r•t• ,nee ......... KOMA LAMES 2699 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA 545-1112 0 0 Merry Christmas We're celebrating with a Special Christmas Menu. Seatings at 1p.m.,3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m. reservations ... 833-2770 New Years Eve Gala Sp~cial Menu Seatings at _ 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. (HATS, HORNS & NOISEMAKERS) dancing to·Jimmie Boggio Fiascos reservations ... 833-2770 Wishes you a Happy Holiday Season 18700 MacArthur, Irvine. (across from Orange County Airport) I ' .. Fno.v. ~mber 11. 1tn The Stic~: A N~w 'Beat' for Music ~r Or~ge Coast Gets Chance to Hear Revolutionary Instrument 87 &A YMOHO EBT&U>A Ir. ... ...., ......... Stringed instrument pioneer Emmett Cbap· man will brtn1 hll HvolutJoaary "Stick" 'to the Oruse Cout for a nve·nl1ht ataocht the White House in La&una Beach next Tuesday throUlb Saturday. Those who are able to find a seat in the small tavern-club may be witness to a mualcal lostru- ment two decades ahead or Its time. It offers the mualclan all the sounds and in- necllons of an etectrlc guitar, baas, harpsichord, orian, saxophone. violin -and much more. So. you say, you've never heard or it. Even though Chapman, 41, has performed throughout the country lhe pl)St few years, ~any contemporary mwsic rans have yet to expenence the Stick. stlck sound is uniquely refreshing and clean even at medJum volume . Df'monstratinc the Stlck in his Laur.el Can- yon home, <.;hapman displayed a pure piano- J;trioged bass type aound achieved when it ta played throU&h a small ampllfter. On stage, Chapman pulls out most of the stops and shows a stringed wizardry unmatched today. , A few months back, Chapman performed six opening sets for saxophonist John Klemmer al the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach, the Stick's first visit to the Orange Coast. Chapman performed rock standards like "Eleanor Rigby'' und "Nights in White Satin" in such a way as to amaze generally mixed in age audiences at both the Bear and Cal State • Fullerton's outdoor quad. He was accompanied by drummer extrordinaire Les DeMerle. • -PROBABLY THE MOST popular contem- porary performer to have acquired one of Chap- man's Stick is rocker Steve 'Miller. On stage, Chapman ls quick to answer ques- But the list is growing with names like jazz hons perhaps because the Stick requires a great musicians Alphonso Johnson and Stanley Clarke deal of explanation for most people. l d T Musicians marvel Atlts potential. and pop perforviers Peter Gabrie an ony Non-musicians Just can't believe Chapman Levon. can bring so much sound from one instrumenL Most people who look at Clulpman's inven; They keep looking for the "other" musicians. lion don't know what it is. A recent Cal State "I am first and foremost an improvisa-· tionallst ,'' said Chapman. Hands constantly in motion, feet silently s huffling phasing, reverb and olher effects, he creates sounds like no other musician. Chapman, who looks and speaks like..a col· Jege professor, polnts wlth pride to a comment by W 'ather Report keyboard master Josef Zawlnul, ··a~ique ca.se where the invent.or of a remarka- ble lnstruinent is a remarkable musician as well." Chapman stumped the 1974 panel on the television show "What's My Line" when heap- peared and was introduced as someone who plays and makes something. Soupy Sates asked him, "Does it shootout lit· tie puffs of smoke at one end?" No. the stick does not shootout smoke. But it does have an impact on anyone who li stens and thinks about the future of music. Mime Show Set packages and d epart· ment stores. MUSICIAN I MISCELLANY RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Now Under New OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ·REMODELED AND REDECORATED . UMCM DAILY-Ma ._ fri. ·¥~"'' .. ,",,,..s1.t1 Dt.-sav•MCMm.Y , ......... S-.-Tlllrt. .... 11 ,... Hr..W. I .. • ..... From $5.25 . "" C~SHOPDAILY6A.M.lo IOP.M. .... EMIBTAIMMIMT AND DAMCIMC'i MIGHT'LY ,._ CLAllJIO Ir .. C.-dD•• Tuesday thru Saturday • ••••••••• aLAIMI HAIDIM • ,._ Sunday and Monday Fullerton crowd was generally .spaced by the PLATING BASS 'LINES with one hand. sight and sound or iL Chapman switches with ease to lead and rhythm lines with his other hand. "'Mime Dreaming of a White Christmas,•• a show that comblnes r e-a lity and fantasy, will air at 8 p.m. Sunday on KOCE TV, Channel 50, from Huntington Beach. T he 30-minute in··. t e r pre tat ion o t FMhlonShowEv8tyT~at i2Noon Christmas scenes is From Huntington Beactl_'a Leedlng Boutiques The Stick consists of five treble and live bass "It's both sustaining and at the same time strings over a 26-fret fingerboard made of percussive. The strings are pressed on the frets Brazilian ironwood and electronically duo-to produce the sound," he said. amplified. It was perfected in the early 1970s. Chapman refers lo bis invention as "the ul-The story is of hOlid ay happe nings jn the il- lusionary world of pan· tomime and the r e al world o r Christmas T h e e I e c tr on i c s, to some, may ti mate compositional ittstrumcnt" since a musi· sound overpowering and unfamiliar. But for cian can compose on it much like on a piano and those slow to enter the space age of music. the yet have closer contact with the strings. Acadeiny Announces Student Filin Contest The Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts a nd Sc ien ces and t h e Academy Foundation have announced plans for the Firth Annual Stu· dent fo'ilm Awards com· pt>lition. The conte!.l is for film studenll> al col· leges and uni versities across the country. The competition, co- s po n s ored by th e American Telephone and T e le graph Co., w as established fi ve years ago. A FILM to be eligible for the competition must h ave been completed after· April 1, 1977 iq, a Regional coordinators may be contacted for the date ol 1:'!.Qn.na!-Jw-screenings for entries or s tudent film s. Coordinator for Southern California is Dr. John Allyn , department of Radiol'l'elevialon I Film, Cal State Northridge. Te l ephone 213 - 88S·3192. ReaJ Cantonese FoOd eat her• er take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st ,I., Newport Beach ORlolt i.9540 N..-te M .. ICJM o.itf-W ....... Ulitll 1:00 .-. O .... H-IMMM-Aalo\ DIV AN II , ~··~ '< Announces The Opening of Their .-•. , \ New West Coast RestaJrant ,,,. FEATURING THE FINESTlN TURKISH CUISINE DIMMER S6 95 I'!• lb. u .. ~PECIAL With Soup or Salad MmlH UMfw Saturday & Sunday Champagne Brunch 225 M.-A..._ ...._ ,.._, 67Mito LA CAVE RESTAt;RANT Di ne In Our Romantic Cellar STEAKS•LOBSTER•CRAB SHRIMP • PRIME RIB Open For Lunch. Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AMPLE FREE PARKING Reservations -641-794'& -;tudent-teacher rela· -------------------fl ................ .,,..._H_ts_'~-'-"'-in-e ~.__ _____ c_o_s_TA_iu_Es_A_. tionship wilhln the cur- riculum or any accredit- ed college or university, according to Academy President Howard W. Koch. Deadline for entries is April 1, 1978. Entries will be reviewed in pre· liminary judging con· ducted by ni ne regional committees composed of faculty, local film pro· fessionals, journalists and cr itics. Film& will be judged on or iginality, entertain· ment, resourcefulness of the filmmaker , and pro· duclion quality, without regard to cosl of produc· · lion or subject matter. REGIONAL juries will not consider films sub· milted by by schools ou~· side their regions. and wi ll hav e so l e responsibility for de- termlnin1 final selec- tions lo be submitted for national competition. Regional winning films will be screened by the Academy's mem- bership or film industry prof esslonals. The national awards will be presented May 28 in the A cademy's Samuel Goldwyn Th~ater, Beverly Hills. ' (ASH AWARDS of t t t t t t t t t SOMETHING NEW Omakase "Leave it In our hands ... And who better would know which outstanding seasonal selections will be exactly perfect for this Very Special Japanese Dinner. Our Chef knows your tastes, His selections will abun- dantly please you-r palate. We promise you a Superb Gourmet Dinner of at least five courses. 1 lors <D'oeuvres Soup Snlacf .Rgemotto Yakimotto RICE· GREEN TEA· TSUKEMONO From $11 .00 per person •If') Ask your Wallf9SS to show you IOday'a Omakaae menu. NOW PLAYING THROUGH JANUARY 8 $1,000 will. be given i.n • eatb ot four categories: amm1ted, documentary, dramatic a nd ex- pefiment.al. Up to two ad.Woaal 'merit awards Performances Nightly Tue-Sun :'.':::S~~alsg0i;:::a~ . The Delightful Family Holiday Musical awJU'd ol $750 may be · "SHE awarded at th e CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. LAOUNA NIGUEL JAl_Y....,~---1 • 499-2626 496-5773 South Coaat'• Fine1t Ca.i1ine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 314F~AVE. LAGUHA BEACH {lft"'9~--j Ample Free Parking 494-9491 752-8558 Holiday Menu French •P'rult Compote '* Cream of Chlcken Soup • Relish Tray: Crisp Carrot Sticks, Celery, Green · ·Onions, Radl&h Rotes and Marinated Caullnower. Entr ... In the HUNTINGTON BEACH INN'S Finest Tradition · ,_.,, Slwlt r.-,.,. s3000 . Ylrglafa Mm. '(Femlly or •l . .. . . .. ••• · -~~~.~.~-~·-·····················5'5 ~~~\-:rJ:t~-! ~ ..................... s•s performed by the Great BANQUET .FACIL1TI ES -20 TO 70 American Mime Experi- ment of Cleveland. The . 16431 BOLSA CHICA (AT HEIL) show won an Emmy as ~~fn~~~~t~~~~r:~te!r ._ ___ H_u_N_TI_N_GT_o_N_B_E_A_c_H _B4_&_-1_~_41 __ __ the year in 1976. · "Martha,islit that Ladf Godiva the strip sirloin steati • " Let us start by confirming the whispers. Food at The Five Crowns is scandalously good So visit this authentic 12th century English coach house and dine as the Lords and Ladies '""""'"'"':r-' of London did. FIVE c~s ·:~: 3801 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (714) 675·1374 llOfriOtr HctJ & Tennis Club HSWl'oai ·~ 900Nrwpn-oC:-1>1 Make reservations NOW! From 9:00 1.m. to 5:00 pm. Pirone 171' I "64~•000 In tht Peclfic Betlroom for $83.00 per couple • Steak and Lobster • Unlimited Cocktails · • Champagne at Midnight " • t=avors r.·,. • Continuous music with 6• ~,, · "The Sodtty for t~ ~ ' 111• ,,.,.,.~on of~ : Big Bllnd1" and "The Brewers" In the Clpriccio Cafe for $78.00 per couple • The Pacific Ballroom package with the Wally Ruth Quartet from 9:00 p.m. In the King's Wherf for $35.00 per couple • Pr'ime Rib • Oiampagne at Midnight •Disco Academy's dl11cretlon. • ~·· \:t> T FIT-'ES ME" C 1tudenta wU.~.-.~:+\ ~_,_, nown to Los Anaeles for · --;..·(! Book tw "Caba.fet'•" Joe ~~.-. ~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-.JE. .......... ~ .... _ ~e-". · -~.... Master0lf. Music & !\Irle• by \Diii ~ • ..,,___,,. ~ "fiddler On The Roof's" Jerry _ Bodi & Shetdor'I Hamlet! ~-:td by Nlc.k DeCarlo ... ,., .... "_. ..... IOJl OMC1 & moHONI -..VAnoNS Ol'tN DMY Tues.•Slt •• t A.M.·10 P.M.; Sun., Noon·7 P.M.: Mon. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. (714) 979·1111 ColH.mlo'• Motl &e,onl Dinrwr Tlitot,. f!,1t,ln11lt\n 3503 s. Harbor Blvd. ~(§/ Santa AnQ Half• NOf9I ti tk ~ DMcolrttw•Y MttWld Downey Sa.lflC' All MaiOr Crtdlt Ctrdt Acc1pt1d I ., . to::e~s!::-! ............ : .......... ~ .s2s~ . ~=~ .......................... 650 · All Entrees Include: Alce PUaf. <::llmled Yama or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Com on the COb, 5"'19 [)(easing. Choice of Dessert: Pumptdrt Pie With Whipped Own. Chocolate or StrNbtrrV Moulee. . Mince Meet Pie ot Cheete BRntns ·tee CtMm or Sherbet. .. • l I ) • ~COMICS /CROSSWORD llllllrokE B~ER A~,jow. 'btJ~ .iiM 15. 8AO. ) ~ ~U ALWAv'5 M~ MY ' LIP?~ __...._ ' ! cfV,) I , t., t ' t I MISS PEACH \ .. o.·•."---'-" .. _ .... _._ .. _ ... __ ...,.,_z_,-1""1__,i"'Ci>J~ by Wm. F. Brown and Met C11son =:] \~ wJA1" 0'0-16'2 A~ v'ou GllZI.. MAS 5UIZ~; A ~ '}OGG( Ml?~oet? by Mell I Frldly. Decemb« t8, 1977 PEANUTS THIS 15 BEETHOVEN'S eu~THDAI/ ~ AND GIVE PRESENTS TO THE GIRLS WHOM THE~ ALSO LOVE! DAll.Y Pll.OT CT by Charles M. Schu11 'Tt)MI{ ALL LOVERS OF MUSIC STAND AND PA'< iRISVTE 10 THE 61l.EAT C~PO~ ... "I Just wanted to demonstrate our deluxe )ce cube maker!'' ~ t'l.·1' . '-----------------t.A'>ft~· .~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN CAS.EY MOON MULLIN S '" ·~ . -. ' . . . . ~· ... . by Tom Batiuk Ot.J A COLD WINTER'5 Nl6MT LIKE ™I&.- ™ERE'!> OOTHINGr LIKE a.JRU~& UP IN F~T OF A ROARING-TV! by Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and tom Johnson MAMIE ;oL.D MS NOT TO BOTHE:~ WIT~ Tl-IE WINDOWS IF IT RAINED. GERIATRIX GORDO -rH WIFE GOIN5 ON ~T ME.)(IGAN C~lJISEi IN ..J~UAR.'I i ™E WAY MY Wl~ IS SHOPPING FO~ CH~IST~S, i\..L.. &6 L-UCKY IF I CAN AF~it>C~S A TOL.t> ~JPS&! \ DE~NIS THE MENAC~ JUDGE PARKER DOOLEY'S WORLD rF tl3 gl 0)'.Jf;: OF MY PAl15N'TS Wt::N'T' SKIING 1..-.AS"r w eeKeNP, ROY ' )J MOTLEY'S CREW . ~ -ili ·.» .. by Gus Arriola FIR.5/CAeE :J. '\e EVJ!R /el.).4J INTO WllH A MOAT/ by Harold Le Dou x by Tom K. Ryi'n H(::'S 1llE ONl.'t' OME I ~WHO fJRIN6S MCK Wlt.t:d-'TWE- WISP PEL.1S. WME"N ME OOESN'T EVEN LIKE HIMSELF ? 3•Wu11ther ol 380ollet'1 WOfd •O FIOOr ce>ml119 piecta •2 So.Air. 11<ovlnce '' Sllldt of blut •5Galmenf ,, •'' by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Form~n ~ ,_ __ DOWN , Taite 2Houncfa quarry 3Havlng bodily form • Trea1111 "'' 5L1m~ 8 Mlac:h19voua 38 Margarine c:lllld 39 YO\lthlul 7 Apoea,.nct ending 8 Tie. collar '1 01 aound and college mind 9 lndicalt •3 Htt!S 10 0.vttaltit •8 lnlants 11 Ole· S11n11 •8 Open rtver 12 Church ert1 valley 13Aporll"d 51Revolle 21 Corn unlta ..63 Oead drunk 23 Poetry cof!l· "'54 Commenceme"l I poser 55 Become un-1 26 "8c111• : sure Slang 56 Wnr away 28 R.cllned 57 "Home on l 29 Wiiderness the -····" abode 81 Mounta•n 30 01 the pool mouth 63 Slleep ' 3 ! Dakota shelter ·~ 8' Wlde-dlllect moutlled 1uo 3!1 Coolidge ' 68 Deep ao•-It VP row t"' 37 UnaU1homed68 Strew f()( 11w1ntorcer drytrio ' • rr1doty Ovc41mt;1,1r lb 1'Jl/ Dolly's. Heartunrrning By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Ol••o.lly~letllaff Carol Channing on stage is an overpowering flgure. When she's in the lights, atlen· tion seems to be focused entirely on the veteran comedienne. M isl$ Channing is not a great s inger or dancer )>ut In her fa mili ar role or Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi she seems lo have the play "Hello Dolly" all to her self. 0 F COURSE, one of the produc· ti on 's weaknesses is that it focuses so much on Dolly. It ·s too bad. Their leap over the orchestra pit is no small feat. The number brought rousing applause from the nearly full house at a recent performance. Robert Lydiard as Barnaby Tucker, assistant to chief clerk Cornelius Hackle at Horace Van· dergelder's Hay and Feed store, is adorable. Lee Roy Ream s plays Cornelius. He's good, but his singing seemed a bit weak. Eddie Bracken portrays Van· dergelder in the production by James M. Nederlander and the Houston Grand Opera. mouth and race in some funny routines. A lesser performer might not m aintain composure with such antics. · A particularly runny skit has her gulping down haudful after handful of bread then im· mediately speaking: It's clever, funny and well done. I' MISS CHANNING got a stand· • ing ovation at the recent staging and she acknowledged it by talk· ing to the audience after final bows. Gower Champion directed the original ''Hello Dolly" produc· lion and was choreographer. This staging is choreographed by J ack Craig. The sets, designed by Oliver Smith, are elegant. • .. - PLAY REVIEW! ... • T h e play, c urrently at Hollywood's grand, refurbished Pantages Theater f,hrough' Jan. l d oes have some\ "other " out· s tanding talents. For example , the voice or Flore nce Lacey (as Iren e Molloy) has a wide range. She re· aches the soprano parts with clarity. lier singing of ''Ribbons Down My Back" and "It only Takes A Moment" is 'heart· warming. Bracken's fame, especially with those who grew up listening to him on radio and who re· member his comedy during the '405, made him a big hit with the Paritages audience. "Hello Dolly," is lighthearted, --~:.:..:.::..::..-=.:...:.:..;.. __ ......:.... __ _..;.. __ -. __ _ delightful entertainment that is esp ecially ch eerful in the Christmas season. The dancing, notably The . Waiters' Gallop prior to Dolly's e ntrance at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant, Is s uperb athletic accomplishment. BUT m E show clearly· belongs to Carol. er Dolly. ll 's Miss Channing the au. dience came to see. And her charm sparkled. She's alone on stage several timee. But near the end when she sings "So Long Dearie ," s he's solo under the sopts with no props,noscenery. Miss Channing, in the mid·60S p l ayed Do l ly i n 1 ,273 performances, missing not a one. Her experience shows. It's not a philosophical show with deep. underlying meaning. But for those who like that "hap· py feeling" It shouldn't be mis· sed. • Performances are 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 Sundays. Saturday and Sun· day matinees are at 2 p.m. Holidays ·Hopping The male dancers pirouette. leap and twirl in a sequence that is at once artistic, athletic and comical. She contorts and twists her Service Lacks Starts Wednesday, Dec. 21st :\l ardi Hollo\\ prartic'csskirtdan ectobcpre - :-l'ntcuppt>ls will appear at 3 p.m . ~li me ;\l1tdwl Yuun~·Evans \\'ill g ive three pc•rforman<:<''> on Sunduy between 1 and 2 p.m . SACRAMENTO (AP) -After 3•.-'J years the State Health Depart· ment still hasn't adopted rules for providing services to old folks in their homes, the stale auditor general s"aid. Prints, Process Outline d ,\ ~tucl10 work ~h o p roursC' in s ilk :-.<·recn printing will hC' ofrercd by UC lrvint-Extension bcAinnin g Thur~day, .J:.1n . 5 on campus. Th e ins tru cto r is !\t ieke Gelloy of Lagunu Beach. a printmaker whose work has been ex· h1b1ted an Holland, New York ann California. SH E R ECEI VED a diploma in printmaking and paintinA from the Hoyal /\cad<.'my of /\rt. T h e ll agul• and a mnstc r's dc~n·c 1n Fine i\rts at UC lrvmt.>. nasic techniques ;:.ind processes will be• taught", including building a silk :-.r rcen frame. Th<.' class 1s open to the public. No previous experience is I rl'quired. Enrollment is limited. A fee of S80 in· I e ludes liquids a nd I paints. ' I Have A "Christmas Treat" Tues., Dec :27 -thr u -Sun.,Jan.1 ,~-.:,-._. ______ _..._...__,. Anaheim Convention Center P£RFORMANCESCHEOULE TU6, Dec 77 ................................. · .. •1 00 P .M. WftO , Ort 71 .................................. I 00 P.M. Tnurl .Oet J9 .............................. •t.OOP.M. Fri .. Oo:< 30 ............................. ."7:00.•1.00P.M. S.t• .oec.31 ................................ ·~.oo~•:oo~.M. ~un •• J.&n. I .................. ~ ........... ,.2,00, 1.00 .M. Tldleh A¥ell•l>I• Al: ANtl\elm COf'IVWtllon c.r.1w lcawt""' Mutvel Agencl• * Master Charge -BAC-VISA * (No Service Charge) • 11.00 off chlld'9ft 12 end under Holiday On Ice Tickets ~ke Great Christmas Gi fts --------·-------HURRY, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI Mall will\ h ll·AdClrHsed Sleml)..s Envef""9 To: Holldey On lc.e, t Anehelm Conv11ntlon Cen•er I IOO W. Kelelle Av..,ve • Anehel m. C•llf. 91802 1. FIRST CHOICE: O.le Time • "ONE .. OF THE BEST ICTURES OF mE YEAR! TIME MAGAZINE ~'The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous comedy~ just what the doctor onlered. Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ... " GENE SHALIT. NBC· TV A Mi STJ\RK PROOlJC11a'.j OF A HERBERT ROSS ALM NER.. SIMON'S "THE GOODBYE GIRL RICHARD DREYRJSS ·MARSHA MASON EDWARDS The class will be held I 1n the Gr aphi c Art Studio. 1''inc Arts West I on the UC Irvine Cam· I pus, Enrollment Is now I 'lpen at the UCl Ex· tension Office, Room 102, I Administration Build· I SECOND CHOICE: De•e Time I TH EAT R E Number ol Adult Ticket• --At •--£9ctt •-•. ing. I ... LOVE THY NEIGHBOR''? Sure. 1t can be tough But four people on this half·hour special tell how they've learned-and found 1t helped others and themselves as well. Actress Jean Stapleton, and a woman priest. a musician and an educator. all have valuable insights to share. Might even make your loving go better. S££"UWE THY NllGHBOlt .. 12 NOON SUNDAY · DEC. 18 KTLA·TV CHANNEL 5 Number of Clllld Ticket• --At •--£11Ch ·--I HA~BOR ot ADAMS, COST A .MESA, Tot .. Amount of Cheel< or Money Dreier' ·~======P=H=O=N:E:5:4:6:·:3:1 o:z::::====== (Pl-Prlnl) ' NAME I STREET -------PHONE------··-----------~--•• Anaheim Convention Center · .1. CITY _____ STATE----ZI'"---- Starts Today! The most explosive picture of the year! LEE REMICK edwards BRISTOL CINEMA 8 PI l r (, l ·" 1 1..1AC 1H i HU~ 540-7 444 ''The Year's Best Movie •star Wars' has brought fun back to the movies and glowingly demonstrated they stlll can make •em like they used to. A grand and glorious mm .... ·-~ "A hell of o lot of fun...brims with adventure, charm and marvels. I loved it." JOCtKIOI .............. Mago- • AL f"ACfHO lf"GI "IOllY D'lltfiRD• AL f"ACIHO lf"GI "IOllYDl~'" D•llY 8:00 Sat/Sun 12:30, 4:15-J 8:15 St•rt• Wed., Dec. i 1 Nell Simon•• ""h• Goodbye Glf1'' atamng Rlcherd Drrfua end M•nh• Me ton MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLO . OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG) BOX OFft<X Ol'£NS 10 AM. DAil Y "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" 11 Shows 5:45 -8:10-10:40 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) "DAMNATION A LLEY" PG "FUTUREWORLD" PO 0-.130FulU'96.31>1015 "BOBBY DEERFIELD" PG "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE~" llolltly I 00 ,,_I 00.10'.JO "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME""° "THE DEEP'' PG ............ ~ .. ·~~o....iil'~ ............. ~ ALL DRIVIE·INS O~IEN 6:J0f".M ..... HTLY Cnlld UnCler 1 2 Free Vnleu • KldClle ~nro111td *. SchooJchlldren 's lon1 hollday1 need never cb ':he :·bah humbu1" sta1e. thanks to tbe&e om1n1 e>pportunlllea in the arts: Lii l'omh Repertory ~ Four p lays ln repertory, with a different rformanoe daily, will be staged by Lagun a uth Repertory Theater between Dt:c. 27 t rough 31 at Laguna Moulton Community •Ybowle, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna ach. MaUnees at 2:30 p.m . are scheduled for 'J>inocchio," Dec. 27 and 31: "Ugly Duckling," Jlec. 28 and "LltUe Red Riding Hood's Pot· PGUrri," Dec. 29. "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp .. wW be staged at 7:30p.m . Dec. 30. General admission tickets at the door are ·1:50 or a Christmas packet for aJI four plays is M~ T11"'• Magfc al The Newport Harbor Art Museum Is provid- ing eight days of holiday happenings for ~ungsters with emphasis on theater and music. All events will be at the museum's new loca- on, 850San Clemente Drive, Newport Center. This Saturday at 1 p.m . "The Tale of the Wee Ked Caps" will be presented by Theater in tducatlon. This d r ama, celebrating the Christmas season surrounding the winter qquinox, is recommended for the littlest ones, ages 4 to8. Admission is $1. · ( At 3 p.m. mimes Miriam Tait and Vicky snva will welcome the audience to their magical \fOrdless world. Admission is $1. • Children's film classics from Hollywood and C.nada will be,>hown at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 and Tuesday. Dec. 27. The first program will feature two Oscar Wilde fairy tales, "The Selfi sh Giant" and "The l-ftlppy Prince'' plus "Up Is Down," an animated tale about a boy who walks on his hands. T he 1939 landmark "The Thief of Baghdad," lftarriog Sabu, will be screened on the second <fate. Even adults m ay want lo enjoy the f31tchnicaJ virtuosity of this film from a private 4r0Uection. Admission to each s~ow is $1. · Preston Hibbard will conduct a three-day JIUppet.ry workshop Wednesday through Friday, ~ec: 21-~. Admissi~n to each or the l p.m. ess1ons 1s $3. Participants will J earn to create eir own puppets and will give a madcap variety s.ttow at2:JOp.m . Friday. t edwa rds CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTE:R AT GOL OENWES T 39 2-4·19 ) ~~ l'ICT\Jll~ t'll(q"1 A TURMAN-FOSTER CQ\1 PANY PRODUCTION ''FIRST lDVE" Starring WILLIAM KATI SUSAN DEY ~bf ~NE STANTON HITOtCDCK and DAVID FRE~ PIOduc:ed bv LAWRENCE TURMAN ·and OAVIO FOSTER Directerd by J[)AN~llNC Al 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 28, children from the Irvine Conservatory of Music will perform for their peers. Musicians as young as 7 wlU be in the ensemble. Admission is $1. Youth Singe r s Open Auditions for the Orange County Youth Singers d1rected by Anthony Gril are under w,y. Boys and girls, 8 tbrough 17, may apply. No previous training or performing is necessary. Try-outs may be arranged by calling 495-5013 or 831-2822. The multj.Jevel, professional quality or- ganization is ~ade up or training, performing and touring divisions. These singers appear regularly at the Anaheim Convention Center and Palm Springs hotels. Some members recently returned from a three-week concert tour of Hawaii. Explore on S at urda11• For P.arents who want to give the gift of tlme, the California State Museum of Science and In· dustry in Los Angeles is offeri'ng two "Exploring Science on Saturdays'• programs. "It's a Small, Small World" will involve first and second graders and their parents in making sourdough bread, cheese and yogurt; investigat· ing food additives and finding out why it's impor- tant to wash hands and brus h teeth. · Third and fourth graders can join "Nep- tune's Crew" and go exploring on a marine re· search vessel. , Orange . County classes will be held at Breu-Olinda High School. Registration for J anuary, February and March classes may be arranged by phoning, (213> 749·0101, ext. 231 . f SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE CARS ON DISPLAY IN THE LOBBY ··--···· ESQ •• , apostttJSS •••• S hoaet.f111e The M ouseketcers wm perform on Dis· n ey l anu ·s Spuce Stage at 11:30 a.m .. l, 3 and 4:30 p.m. Monday throug h Fri· day, Dec. 19-23. REMEMBER: ALWAYS LET THE WOOKIE WINI -Seeing 'Star Wars' at Edwards Newport-Cinema is like seeing It for the first time -an experience lncomparabl~ anywhere. Our huge 75x35 foot screen (the largest indoor movie screen in Orange County) and our ext)IHrttlng six track Dolt>J stereo sound system totally envelop you In the action: You don't "watch" ft, you're part of JtJ The force, the full force is with you at Edwards Newport Cinema. Experienced Dally At 7:30 and 10:00 and on Saturday & Sunday at 12:90 -2:30 - 5:00 -1:30and10:00 '. Friday, 0.C.mber 19, 1977 DAILY PILOT (,'9 ' .. .... .. CJ• DAILY PILOT fttday. Oeetmbul 18 1177 REX REED INTERVIEWS MARSHA MASON" Simon Says,-'Hire .Marsha ·Mason!' • Marsha Mason b a m1uln1 person. Onscreen, she never fails to mako an impreut<>n. ~cryhc 1mlle, trapezoid mouth, C\lnny valentine hps curving down ut the sides like a child's <:rayola drawin9\ eyes bubbling on the ver&e or tears. But-when lhe Max Factor is P.acked away and the dressini room locked, Marsha Mason diuppeara. £,•en the !an magazines are scratchlni their feather·beads. Nobody has a clue. We haven't exactly been stampeded with a plethora of Marsha Mason interviews. ON THE NEW YORK hotel register,·she's listed as Marstta Simon. The press agent Crom her new movie, "The Goodbye Girl," in which she once again lights up the screen as a warm, huggable. over-the-hill chorus girl, emerges Crom an elevator lo inform anyone who asks that there Is no Marsha Mason on~ floors above. The sunny, sweet-tempered. talkative gal whofsigns for room service chicken saliid and ll'ed Lea writes "Mrs. Neil Simon" on the check. The waiter looks puzzled, shrugs, and leaves. Even the sta.ffis convinced no movie star is stay- ing here. · · · "I was Marsha Mason four years ago," says the girl who made headlines when she married the world's funnie~t playwright. .. But l 've been Mrs. Neil Simon ever since. He is the star in the family and the rest of il Is unimportant to me. . ·~THERE ARE R t;i\SOl'iS \\hy I don't do in lcrv1ews. There husn't been a lot I've done that people have been interested in. Mine is not one of those across-the-board i.uccess stories. Also. peo· pie never seem to re member me Crom one film to another." Neil Simon says s he spends three hours in front of a mirror makmg herself look homely. She has no idea how attractive she is. Marsha laughs. "Streisand has an extremely dear image of her:.clt. Such a thing just never occurred to me. When I step in front of a camera, whatever comes out that day 1s what you get. .. I have no image. And J like it. To be a Streisand, or 11 Jack Nicholson, or a Robert Red· ford -to have that kind or mass appeal -I couldn't cope with thut.' · ls she Betty Boop or B~tly Crocker? L'ntil four years ago. she was JUSl plain Nulsy Fagan. "I WAS FLOUNDERING and full of anger. l was 27. married, divorced, rapy, and my father was still asking me, • re yo eing a nice girl'?' The actors l met we either getting horri- ble divorces or they were omosexuals. 1 sort of gave up on ever having a mature relationship ... Enter a .cherubic, balding playwright with horn-rimmed glasses named Neil Simon, who had been married to his wife Joan for 20 years when s he suddenly and tragically died of cancer. leaving him with a des k full of hollow jokes and two daughters to raise. Marsha had deserted a good, steady, well- paying job on the soap opera "Love or Life" and " as working hard in a Snn Francisco production of "Private Li\·cs" when her agent rushed her back lo New York to read for u new Neil Simon play calletl "The Good Doctor." THE PLAVWRIGIIT STUCK his head in and said , "Aren't you the girl from 'Love in Bloom'?" Gelling the name or the movie backwards made her laugh. She didn't discover until l,ater that in the Marsha Mason Simon as she appeared aPwlrepl!OIO in 'Audrey Rose.· Anybody who could turn i.ot's wife into a pillar of salt, incinerate Sodom and Gomorrah and make it rain for forty ~ays an~·forty night~ has got· :.!·: to be a fun guy. ,. . ,.:..::.>~ ~CAUAMOIA CIOH-"tl l 1 ti \A f l'HllU l'llU I II•/ It "DOMIMO 'llMCirll" 111 •JO MT f'HllU ruu 1 ··-JO "It.ACK CHllSTM,Uw 7:111 .. U nMU TUU I H • 1 It • "HUITIC· lXCOllST II" 111 ~ .. IA T TMl1I T\IU I 0 ·'-l'-t H "GUMIALL RALL r tr•• ,.,. S4TnftUT\IU I IM 0 "OMl OM OME" '" \AT fWIU TUU I 1$ 4'"-IU p_,-& .. \ALLaV ...,..,.,.....:~,!';t!:.~: • U • ._ O·• w.uf CM\NIY''\ "'Hl'S DIA<iOM" SAf f...U fUt\1 ,,... .. , ........ ,. ,, '"DOMIMO rllMCirLE" 111 "' \AT fWIU Ti>U 1 00.$ U ·t H I "C.t.SSAHDIA CROSSIMG" , 00 '\ATT'HIVTVtS) 4'·1 0 Thanks to you it works ... FORAlllf W e '--... _ MANN'S so. com PLAZA tnu llm J&llfmlol Sl4-llll MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA C11u Mm )Ill lrnlol ll~ 2111 MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA HIS11!11~r 10 llSI MANN'S CINEMALANO IUI SI Marlor ....... m1w1 lilltN'S CI NEMALAND llllSt l!Jlw .. ,.,.~ UH61• "S I 7~10 &t:lO FttlTHaUTUU I :l0.l:l0.5'l0 7:30.9:10 "SATURDAY HICiHT FEVER" forl. tllrw Tllff. I :45·l :45·5:SO:l :OO· I 0:00 IKl"lllM "CLOSE tNCOUHTHS OF THI THllD KIHD" IPGI 11 U-J·•'-5111 l·U -IO:ll . l•ns..ow 1110 .... .ftll&U,f .. OH. GOD'" IPG WHKDAYS .,.M1JO.lt>U UTnfl!UTUU l:JO.Jil\.1-•,.S . , ..... " flUUIUK ''TELEFOM'' 7:00·1:50.10:40 Set. ""11 T llH. I :l0-1:20·5: IO· 7:0().1:50. I 0:40 nur- GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER (PG) m ~1\0,,N I Ll~I M/\l M;li 1414'1.Heltlera..-.. Anlfleim•IS7101 0'HEROES is another uJ>and<omlng contender for my 10 Best list for 1977. It also marks the auspicious arrMll of video sitcom king Henry Winkler as a major screen star · and all three words In that description are w-ell earned. " ... he gives a sensitive. thoughtful performance rich in Insights made richer by his uncanny ability to convey them. His deceptively free-wheeling style soon gives way to a quiet eloquence in which he says the most with sllence and his portrayal should make him a cinch for a Best Actor nomination in ~~ar's Oscar race. "Balancing him brilliantly Is Sally Fleld ... A strong actress with a bold. defini· tive style of her own ... In HEROES she meets her match in Winkler. and playing off an actor of her own Intensity only seems to improve her already well-etched performance. "Also contributing sparks to this saga is Star Wars space captain Harrison Ford. whose touching pefformance as o'ne of Winkler' s former war buddies provides one of the fllm's most memonibly moving sequences ... Ford could easily win a 86t Supporting Actor nomination for his gentle, per· suasive portrait of a soldier whose war wounds will never. ever heal. "HEROES is the first major film to deal intelligently with the plight of returning Vietnam veterans. It's a sensible, sensi· tive screen essay, well directed by Jeremy Paul Kagan and wonderfullY. well-acted by Winkler, Ford and Ms. Fleld. The result Is a very special Olm that should have a high-priority position on your Must~See list" -George-Anthony. THE TORONTO SON A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTlON "HEROES" Co-starring HARRISON FORD ·Written by JAMES CARABATSOS Music by JACK NITZSCHE and RICHARD HAZARD Directed by JEREMY PAUL KAGAN · Ptoduced by DAVID FOSTER and LAWRENCE TURMAN ·A UNIVE~SAL PICTURE·TECHNICOLOR• lNbW 11'1 Berkley Plipert>acllll f!l!J=!l-•i;,.....,:,'fe"llii&IW"'! §i•l ~ CO.HIT AT HARBOR ----• tB'.2~~ IS "THIEVES'• REX REED in the raw i • 1 blackness or the empty theater where she was ~ reading for the role she was only a page and a ' half lnlo the script when he leaned over lo the : director and whispered "Hire her!" , "'Jl was just one or those extraordinary chemical lhin~s. On the first day or rehearsals, I we were all silting around this table reading the I script aloud. We took u corree break." Marsha • recaUed. • I • "HE CA!\IE AROUND, put his hand on my I shoulder. and I r emember putting his hand with ' my hand like we were old friends. I can't explain • it. It all sounds so s illy. I was very .embarrassed. • We were married 21 days later." .. •rGJ- FOUNTAIN VALLEY .......• 839-1500 CENTURY 21 .............. n2-8902 MISSION VIEJO ............ 830·6990 CINEMA WEST ............ 892-4493 HARBOR CIMEMA .......... 646-0573 ORANGE MALL ............ 637·0342 ·BREA PLAZA .............. 529-5339 STADIUM D.I •.............. 639-7860 LA MIRADA 0.1 ............. 921 -9996 .. WI ill • ~-u ·-I CLOH INCOUNUH , , • 11 .. ,..,,.. 01 fHI fHlll) KIND ; IM·2400 IUIOWICU 12iOO• J!lh UOt 71JOt I• ""' ltt & 1.V 11.lO AM IOllf h •lttft "-.... , ... tM-2.400 OIOllOI MMMS • JOMN lllMVll OH 0001 l'POI Pl.US OUMIAU. IALL Y lllOI Al PMM0 • liWITMI llRUI IOUT OIUfll\.Dl"OI """ 1011 OAJOltil lit '°"" l'IAVOl lA IATUIDAY MOHT HVll (IQ CMMUtl90MIOM ftUJOMCNt 'LUI CHKlllllO •&.AO .. t erryMood o t,ed at Go/Jen West "The llany Mooch of Christmas." the an- • aal boUday concert by tbe Golden West College Symphonic Band, will be pe.rf onned ln tbe community theater at a o'clock tonight. Thomas F. Hem andei, director, will con- duct the 58-piece band In a program desl&ned ,to capture the carefree images and restive music of the holiday season. General ad- mluloo la $2, or $1.SO for seniors. The co n ce r t will open with "Zaralbustra," followed by Henry Filmore's ."Rolling Thunder" and "Christmas oy" ar· ranged by Nestico. "Por Pa Espana Canl" by ael Mendez will feature a trumpet trio, Pa Banaau. Joe Artinger and Ron Fitch. The band also will play Berlioz's "Beatrice and Benedict,·· and Ronald Morria will be student conductor for Leroy An· derson's "Promenade." Other selections are Heed's "In Storm and Sunshine," Caesar Giovannlnl's ''Ski Run," Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite," and Ander&On's ''Sleigh Ride." k en Kock is soloist for "Tubby the Tuba" by George Kleinslnger. A Quick Look at the Movies , I Disney Gift • i: Opens Here J By BOB THOMAS s I 'e e p ' ' o v c r t h e .. PETE~DRAGON" telephone. and cause . normal cltiZens to blow 1 the Disney package for up defense installations t"' holldars. a.nd an as part of an obsolete agreeable gift It 1s. The Russian plot. KGB agent / c ast is talen le~ and Bronson and dual·a1ent froli csome: Mickey Lee Remick have to stop Roon~elen Reddy, •him beforeanuclearwar ~ u n~. Jim D~le, starts. Unbelievable? S}telley inters, J am Very.And yetDonSlegel la c k u s a n d S e a n keeps the pace brisk and arshall. who is Pete. Bronson fans will adore e r eal star is Elliott, a it. PG. nnlng, 15-foot actor "1011v 01r1r•~••LD''<omD1,,., th al ,· I aD11toowMtlowstorywlt11avtorec- SC es. "mgs, ong •"9•"d1i.D1....i1ss~prll1no1ye11tt· I and hot breath. He is tlve Al P«lftO Is"" A-•IUft r.c:e ,a, classic Disney crea· :~\~.~= ~' :.::":'0 ~'.~; ~on, his appearance Vl•H••~,.•Yred cornrec1e111a s...1u t. f ·d Wftlterlum .,.., 9f><OUn1"" • wen mpensa 1ng or art 11 .. MtY w11o 1"'""'•'" u.n 1111,...,._ Itches in the mm. Al him.A leleclrorMnod. ... -.Alvln a s h a a n d J 0 e l S.roent 'ucrlpCls ...... wltll llapr{ _,,..,_and s..-.r Po11ac1t dlrww rschhorn contribute wllll • fine llktorlal ..,.; ..... ... e rollicking score. Rat· a scension Is stunnln •• Ti.. ... .. w llonslllp -Pac:lno and Martfle p& G. . Kati ... _,.,; """'" ._.,414 M ... ' trec11Wly Wl,...allle. A.Ced PO, bl.It 1~ .. 'TELEFON" i s ~ames Bond played "iUiout tongue in cheek. Qbarles Bronson re-& a ins straight-or t'!ather s tony-fa ced ihrougti the far.Ietched ~ adventure. We are ked to believe that ny Donald Pleasance n recite Robert Frost's !~miles-to go befor e I 11'e lltm "" -nudlly, Ion .,... rwoh '-"9'»0t· "JULIA"lsa.....,.ltnonocatlonof -mory, Ulllan Hellrn.l's ncollec· lion of ..... ,,~ wlbl ll 9t1t• K -10lr1 -ldHlltftl led her Co lre~y In Nell Germany. Fred Z.lft-,,.,.,.,.,, l"From Hoen le Elamlty," ''T.,. H1111'sSlort''ldllP..,._whla MllllllvllY Ill NllNn nlal~11$. JIM FOftda 1$ -'•llOfl es the YoWi111 ... llmen, d911nNllllO Mr lnM<11rt11", ..... 1 .... 1n11y. Nr ""'*" , ... ~ Venessa Aedlr.,.. Is • perfect ,...l<h .. Ille •"'--' Jlllla and Miki ....-1 stems from J-"otNrn. Ma•· ln\111•" S<:hell, H•I HotbrOOlt and •-mary ,,,,....,,,.,., AMed PO. SOl"Tll ( ·o \~'I lHf AT ... f I ti. .it.,& fH (4 ft ••'i I 6:41 PM ............ ~ ... -S-.1:41 THEATUl----1 1aws1 · ~Kong ti] A P.CVtl> V1 Fl~'"' lNI "SIAPSHOT' "THE MAN WHO SUD DOWN MREST' tNt Friday. December 16. 1en *DAILY PILOT CJJ Singers Be(Jl the Odds F o rmer B arb er, D a ughter T o p Charts NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP> -The Kendalla have overcome the oddl to regiater one of the bi& countrr, mualc hlta ot im. "Heaven's Just a Sin Away.' The rather·daught.er due has been working aeainat this atacked deck: -"HEAVEN'S JUST a Sin Away" was re- corded u tbe S.side. _, It was one of the flnt country music re· leuea for Ovation Records, a •mall label. -No other father-daughter d\.IO hu ever become nationally known in country mutic. -They originally pald to NeOfd in Nuhvllle and turned out a hit. Hundreds of other people have arranged such custom sesaiona and gained nothing. "OUR WHOLE CAREER has been against the odds," says 24·year ·old Jeannie Kendall. The odds have been battered. "Heaven's Just a Sin Away" has been No. 1 for as lone as four weeks on some national country music charts. - "The people love it." says Royce Kendall, a 43·year-old former barber: "People want to hear Jt 30 minutes at a time. We played it three times in a row ilJe other night. I wish I knew the seeret to it. I don't know what it has, but if I did, I could make a lot of money." THE SECRET MAY be the harmony, with J eannie's soprano backed by her father's deeper blend. "I've sung harmony for years," Kendall said. "I may not be good at it, but I like it. She"s good to sing harmony with because she's on key good. Also, I think the harmony may come natural because we're related." An i mal Towns Probed BERLIN <AP)-The East German newspaper Neue Zeit says it's sendlnf: a reporter to see what life is like 1n Dog Air. While he's at it. he may check into thinp at Bull Crack apd maybe even Cow Beer. Hundeluft, Bulleritz and Kuhbier are among 300 East German communities whose names have something to do with animals. Neue Zet(, or New Time, ls plannina to publish a serf es ol 1tories on the more oddly named towns when its reporter returns from them. Starts Wednesday, December 21st! "It's hard to imagine anyone who will not, in the encl, tum on to 'The Turning Point':• -Rldilr4 ScMcttL n11e Mapzine SIIlRLEY MacLAINE nrr;\T1ITHl~'Tl'n'"1X-A HHllll:XT ,., ..... flUI A.\,.'lllANl.'lltWT ICllJ/11..iil' Jt•W·'!!...:!HITl'R,\/.W;1111.\·r;~t11Cl'#/IITT /lllKHAI' MJIYJIH/ol/ICOV -Ll'IJf lillflO&'\li "'-JM/fTHA l/lfTrrT • MAllMIAU Tl11¥1f"'-Olf-A. \Tl,,1\T Ull .. AJIU/t:A.'l"*W T r>llATH---...\llllA KAYC-·AlfTHl'/I 1.Al'lf.:\'T!I --· llf.1111/tr IKJtl¥-A/fTHVll LAl'llll.\~ --• HUl~KKT 110°"' Hl/.V'n( 11' 01: wxc· """',,.. ,Af't.IMM'li nro .. M· H.T MllWI.',_ TIU: llOTIOllffCTClllCON JtlTHI U 'Tl'lll' ~~11110.• .<Slf T•r1;,; • rw=r!ri.:t:~I ... --~. edwards HUNilNGTON HACH AT IWS. H.L 14M388 A fl undred years in the service of love! The song was the flip side of the original A· side, "Live and Let Live." But several radio sta· lions began reporting numerous requealS for "Heaven's Ju.st a Sin Away." _} "WE DIDN'T recognize its potenllal." Ken· datl said. "But l do re member saying that I kind of liked It." The rather and daughter began singing around home in St. Louis when Jeannie was 15 or so. TheJt in 1970, they took the big step and moved to Nashville. The duo had a fairly strong hit, a country version ot John Denver's "Leaving on a Jet Plane," after paying for the custom record· ing session. Another moderate hit was a country version or "Two, Divided by Love." THE KENDALLS have beer\ told that they were ahead of their time when they entered the -business. The buying public just wasn't ready ror · country groups in the early 1970s, music officials • told them. AP~ ''I think the public is more oriented into harmony and groups now," Jeannie said. "1 've alwl\)'S lho\llht the family was the mainstay of country music.·· ,Jf:AN~IE, ROYCE KENDALL HARMONIZE " 'LOOKING FOR MB. GOOD 'IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE-AND 0 OF THE BEST! ~-ws""'"· ,,.r:JI' r,,,.i 0oi1.v ,,·rn. "Rlntlng ••• a dramatic bk>ckbuet•r" Brue• Wllllem1on-Playboy "Diane Keaton bum1 • hol• through the ecr .. n.'' " .. RMd-HewYork Dally New1 LOOKINGFOR .~ ~ IR.OOODBAR In two theaters " ~--··"'· , ....... n 1:00, , .. " s.tJS4lft l :»-S:IS 1:•11lU ed HAllOI AT ADAMS. COITA W1SA MISA YH DICINTa t}l-4141 ' ,_ I IHEY'LtDO a ·NYTHING TO STOP •£61'0., The operation that can trigger - 51 human time bombs. .. • .. FfidaY, ~ 1f, 1977 ,. Hall Solos. in . 'Sacred Sangs'· .,UMIOmNloN •OYw a Jtallallfeut at .. Y.-t'a Onaa A!b ............... o.rr,1 llall o. ........... Moad .. , MlllollD 0.... (tbe ~---------------.. 11We also used Kenny ( ] Passarelli, Caleb Quaye, K and Roger Pope (all of ROf:K TAL . whom are currently on tour with Hall and ...______________ Oates). I sort of audi· .. otter, •••taeb.loed •a•) re•ealed their wut t4) play a bit plMe ~plans. In New York.'• Darryl • Tia• boys were ex· ufd, .. altbougb tbe rest aaated after a amub of the tour baa beta blf ._ arli• that even· areau.llik4ildU.,fdeaof tn1 gattbePallildldm (ttie two ni1bta at the l n a I • f e a t u r e d Pallaatum iDltead. · P h llaOelp hla pal• .. lt'• tuony though, Sylvester stalloae drag-after all the J:wlc halls, sinlDUT)"lacUolmoft· playtns ln a ~ce like atage) but elated by the P.u.dlum (It holds .mat Darryl ealled ... under 3,000) fe.ls like .areat lllgbt." playtnc tn a tlA7 elub ... uwe didn't reall1 Darryl'a fiallbed bis ... tloned them for the tour solo LP -tlUed •'Sacred through my solo LP." Sonia." whlcb be co· Does this mean be and produced with Robert John aro -Breaking Fripp. Up? .. IT'S STUFF I've wanted to do for a long time," be said, ••more rock and roll than the music I make with John. I worked with Fripp because we have similar interests, like conceptual art. • • and be'a great • "No, no," said Darryl, "It just means that there 'a stuff we ~an do together and separately. We '11 still continue to make the music we do together ••• We're re- cording another Hall and Oates album ln March." Somethiog SpeCial. .... • .. • t · ·~.~ch year 'a .. ~pecial motion pict&:ire ·comes along ·that touches som~thing"'within .~v~iyone, evefywhere.· IF YOU bad trou~\e buying rock albuma for Christmas gl.fta lt cer • tainly wun 't for lack of stock ln the stores. In time for the mad l"Ulb were new LP1 from Crosby & Nash, Kiss, Queen, the Beatln <Love Songs), Paul Simon <Greatest Hits). Electric Light Orcbeat'ra, Nell Young, Aeroemltb, Boz Scaggs, Loggln• & Mesalna, Earth, Wind & Fire, ·Emerson. Lake & Palmer, Blue Oyster Cult, Billy Joel, Steely Dan, Santana, Neil Diamond, Eric Clapton, and the Ramooa. ·This ye"r "Satlird&Y Night" Fever" is that special movie. · Its. hero comes from the streets. His dreams are everyone's. . He knows that beyond his wot1d of gangs, girls and discos, there iS some~hing more ... -... CatChit •1 f I ' ·, YO 1974 CORONA 2 Dl.HDTP. • 6 •PfeltY ,,,...,i.c ll'""· low mllHge. 13"M01 1973 COROLLA COUPI • 4 lod. Y t001 "M radio. Nice s 1 ~I". •nae car. uo. '317.l'K • Goo4 Good e4COMI...._._. LMl.,.._-Jl 1973 TOYOTA COlOHA 2 DR. HDTP. s1999 WE LEASE:- A.LLMAICIS :A.MD MODELS! . . Friday. December 18, 19n s ••• .-EARLE IKE SAYS: 4 ONE STOP · " Come in and take advantage of our pr~·hollday scde and see why we're the· #I Volume Import Store in Costa Mesa. u ·s·noP . : . . . 1974 MCil lDST'I. '40,800 miles, AM/FM, tonneau cover. Sharp car. Lie. #996KZT 5344444 1970-VW PASTIACIC 4 1pd. Runs and looks great. Uc. 1iM8AKN IALS 1 77 VOLVO 265 GLA Fully factory equip~d. Auto., P.S., P.W., pin stripe, leather. A /C. New. VC26565H1-010421 . ·sa965. 1972 TOYOTA COlOMA 2 Dl. HDTP. 4 spd., air cond. AM radio, one owner. 47,000 miles. Lie. 1321FNB · 1972 VOLVO 145 AUTOMATIC Light blue. new paint. Nice car. Lie. #200GNH 53195 1973DATSUM 240% AIC. 4 spd, AM/FM. 8 tract<. mags. low miles. Lie. f420HNA CREDIT- UNIONS WElCOME! 1971 CORONA "' MK II 4 DR. SHAH "ulo" "10. AM.,,.,.. b(ft. Vwy • s 177..,1 good-.1Jc:.t714MYT •. .· 197 4 CELICA # .. ··'· s36ft ., I ~ W¥ '°°'· • cond..' AtiW'M. .... Lio. IJOllWI' 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE SERVICE POLl£Y _., ....... OtiMOSJ' US9CAISI r ,. ~ I ~ l • • - ... ·• • • ' l. 1 ·. ! • • • • ~ "' , -. -" .. ~ • w .. •• IT: II. l. " •• •· .. •• •I • ... ..... - ft• u · ... -· 1 I I • .... OT F11d•r Doeember ,e 1011 MOon's Church ·cultivates.Low 81 DA GOLDB"EaG NEW YORK (AP> -On morn· .lnP wbm tbe weather is 1ood, a portl)' YOUD.I man stand.a on Ftl\.b Avenu playin1 a aouupbone and hawking The News World, th dally newspaper financed by SWl Myung Moon's UruflcaUon Church. Moat ol the time, be draws a curious look or two; the same lool pauera-by eive the crippled beagar wttb the rabbit, the sidewalk artists or the man wearlnc . the sandwich boards promoting hwsband Jlberation. · THE MOONIE S HAVE blended into the New York scenery. Few aects have received more attention or evoked deeper hostility than the one founded by the South Korean evangelist. And few have been the subject or so many investigations, most of them triggered by the openly political activities of church members. In 1976, Moonles were the best· publicized sect in America, spreading their doctrine of the coming of the Messiah and the Kingdom of God, preaching on street comers and al big rallies in New York and Washington and, as opponents protested, alienating impressionable or un- stable youngsters from their families. EDITOR'S NOTE -TM heat1J/ public lt01'Tna o/ a ytar or tioo ago have aubnded. the glare of natlonaJ attention has dimmed. The Rev. Sun Ml/Ung Moon'3 Umf1cat1011 Church 1oldurs on, cultwoting a low profile, minding 1t1 prospering busineu a(- Jaara, and fending off a bevy of inve1t igation.a. Revenue Service is said to be in· quiring into its tax exemp\fons. THE CHURCH STILL is ac· cused or brainwashing )'oung men aod women and estranging them from their families; of sub- jecting them lo a totalitarian lifestyle, and of filling them with alien dogmas. Some or_ the i.Q· vestigations center on altega. tions that Moon is an agent of the South Korean Central In· teutgence Agency. Finding a Moonte io a big city today takea more work than it would have In the spring and summer of 1976, when they were busy promoting rallies al Yan.Jcee Stadium and tbe Washington Monument. The best place to spot them is suburban shopping cente rs; ln northeas t P en- nsylvania or Minnesota or col· lege communites like Cam- bridge, Berkeley or Lansing. The church i~ spending a lot of time on its business enterprises. NATIONAL ... ,_. AS 1977 ENDS, less is heard of the sect's aggressive recruiting. The Unification 'thurch .. midway in its two-year drive to evangelize America, but there's no indication that its message has caught on with more than a tiny fraction of Americans. IT RUNS, FOR example, a small tuna-fis hing f l eet in Gloucester, Mass., a jewelry store in New York, and the daily newspaper, The News World, that members hawk for a dime on New York streets. It is seeking nccredltaUon for the Unification Theological Seminary in Bar- rytown, N.Y., about 100 miles north of New York City. LOUISE, KEN CONNEATALKAB&UTEXPERIENCES IN BRINGING THEIR SON BACK Moon lea' Sworn Enemies Work to Retrieve Cultlat•, Cl aim They Are Brainwashed whether South Korean funds are being used by the Moonies. Moon's c h ief aide and translator, Col. Bo Hl Pak, was once the Korean military attache in Washington. And there have been allegations linking both Moon and Pak with South Korean President Parle Chung-bee. confirm that an inquiry is un-tial, stable group, and it's not as derway. threatening as it might have ap. • peared when they didn't un-Church officials put the mem- bership at 30,000, which is fewer than many an obscure denomina- tion 's, a nd those who have studied the movement ~ay there may be no m ore than 3,000 ha rd core converts. ONE SOURCE OF contention deratand It better." But if the Unification Church has yet to make a significant im- pact as a religion, il's made pro- gress in other ways in part because the faHurc of a mass responso from American youth has quieted the most serious ap- prehensions. AMERICAN LEADER Neil Albert Salonen ccpted than we were," says Neil Albert Salonen, 33-year-old head of the Unification Church of America. '"l think many people have come to believe the church is not as threatening as it might have appeared when they. fu-sl became aware of it." Il also is continuing to ac- cumulate property -do\VJltown buildings for headquarters, naral farmland for training centers and. schools. In New York, it owns the big old New Yorker Hotel, for use as a dormitory, and national headquarters is whnt used to be the Columbia University Club. NOR HAS THE church been helped by the investigation or Tongsun Park. the South Korean businessman implicated in in- fluence buying among members of Congress: But church o!ficlals insist they are Independent of Tongsun Park or any Kore.an government influence and de- nounce the invesUgatlon as a fish· ":lg expedition.. between the Moonies and the IRS Salonen says a low profile ls is the politics of the church: the church's normal state. It Some church m embers maintain hasn't tried to stage big rallies, that the prayer vigils staged on as in 1976, but is circulating an behalf of Richard Nixon during hour-long promotional special the Watergate i.mpeachment pro-for which it has boueht television cess were simply that -prayer time. THE CHURCH HAS won court A YOUNG MAN once involved in attempting to dt aw Moonies a way from the movement puts it this way: "I just don't care much a ny more. If someone feels strongly enough about the church to join it, that's his problem." MOON MIMSELF HAS an estate in Tarrytown, N. Y. Northern California is the most ct· ve commercial front. The c aUiliated lnternatjopal . ge Enterprise11 Inc. in San anclsco operates lntema- vigils designed to bring the coun- try together. But Salonen con· cedes : "We supported Nixon. It wasn't orchesµ-ated as support for Nixon. but it bad that effect." As it did during the Nixon period, tbe church maintains a force on Capitol Hill -a force church officials are sensitive about calllng a lobby. They say th~ testdent'MOontes stmpty ex~ plain the church'• position to mem hers of Congress. It's particularly useful at a time wben many arms of the federal government -are lined up against them. THE CHURCH ALSO is re- a ssessing its techniqu es, particularly the hard sell. and concedes that excess zeal of young adherents often rubbed people the wrong way. "You have lo realize," he adds, "that our church is very much in the formative stage." * * * • Convert: 'I Found What's ·fights against depro~rammers who sought to reconvert young m embers of the movement. And if church recruiters haven't turned eveey kid on the block into a Moonie, they've turned a large contingent into street vendors of ~andy and flowers and put others t o work in church-amtialed busl· nesses that generated $24 million in profits last year. Like the young man with the sousaphone, the Moonles are blending in. That is not to say the Unifica- tion Church bas lef• all of its troubles behind. It is still Q.nder investigation by a congressional subcommittee, by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and local tax boards. The Inte rnal tlooal Exchange Maintenance, a cleaning firm. Its contracts in· elude one with the federal gov- ernment to clean rugs in federal office buildings in Monterey, Solano, S~Joaquin, San Mateo," Santa Clara and San Mateo coun- ties; al Mather, McClelJan and Travis Air Force Bases; the FBI office 1n Sacramento and the of· fices ol two Democratic con· gressmen from California, Jobn E. MossandRobertLeggett . About 600 foreign church mem· bers -many Jap~neae or Korean -are under deportation orders from Ute Immigration and Naturalization Service for over- staying their viaaa or falalfying informat.100 on viaa applications. In many cases,J..t_he Immigration Service found M.oonies had ap· plied for entry u students of re- lipon but had spent m oat of their time peddling flowers on the street. Despite its problems, the mov, 1:::~:et. is optimistic about its Important' ··w e certainly feel more ac· -i. • Moon-oriented? Thousands Oppose Proposed Industry BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. (AP> -Residents of Alnbama's bayou countr y at first welcomed plans for a new shipbuilding induatry in their marshy backyard. But · they are up in arms now because many believe the proposed busi· ness" is connected with the · Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. John Schmiellke, gen eral manager for the Virginia-based International Seafood company~ said that the fears or lhe bayou rolk are unwarranted. The com· pany controls U.S. Marine, which . is planning new shipbuilding fac;illtieshere . ScBMIETl'KE SAID the firm in Norfolk.has "very smooth'' re- lations with that community and. National leaders maintain that the California businesses are owned by individual church _ members, not by the ctiurd.l. They .cootend that there is leis overall control of the movement from church headquarters than is generally asaumed. But they acknowledge that most of the profits from California are turned over to the church, if not directly. then aa tithes by in- dividuals. THE PllOPITS IN those en- terprises varY-The News World is losln1 money. But othen are profitable, In p-.rl because Jabor is cheap. Kany Church members donate their Ume, and wbile others are paid, they often con· tribute their salaries to the church. They often work unpaid overtime. Jeffrey Scales, for example, is an ex-Moooie who was manager of Aladdin's delicatessen in Oakland. He says he put in 110 to 120 hours a week at the job, and ' was paid for 40. So were a lot of others at the delicatessen who worked even longer hours. Most students of the m ovement agree that the biggest profits come from street sales. contrary lo rumors, the Moon Aft,,..,...._ SALONEN RECALLS THAT Finally, there is the investiga- "tion by the IRS. The agency never officially confirms such in· vestigations, and church officials won't talk direcUy about it. But highly placed cburch sources "HISTORICALLY IN this country there's been a tradition of new religious movements and groups undergoing a period of re· jection and semi-persecution," Salon en says. .. But after a wbile, it comes to the point. wbere.tbere's a r eall.za· lion that this group ls a substan· Parents' Efforts: Retrieve Cultists By S'l'llAT DOUTBAT PRINCETON. W.Va. CAP) -Ken and Louise Conner consider themselves to be on a holy mission. Jaime Sheeran feels sbe•s found God. They are on a spiritual collision course. Jaime Sheeran is the director of Sun Myung Moon's UnlticaUon Church in West Virginia and lives al the church cent.er in Hunt· ington. People like Keo and Louise Conner, who are worting to draw people away from th~bureb, are her sworn enemies.· "WE DIDN'T It.NOW ANYl'lllNG about the Moonles until our. son wu brainwuhed by them in California," says Conner ... He wasentnppedlaatfallandweftnallygotblmoutlastspring." Louise Conner sits beside her husband, listening to him and toy· ing nervously with a stack of books and pamphlets on the subject of cultism In America. Ken Conner Jr., one of the couple'• slx cbildren, was 21 and a third-year student at West Vlrginla University In Morgantown when he joined the church. He had taken a semester off for a blcentennlal bicycle trip acl'06s the country and had planned to come back to acbool ill.January wn. followers wbo are employed at • ' when the church first got Into the firm do not work for free and KOREAN EV ANGELI ST. · ll l ti al b .. .:.1d MJ'llAT'S WREN' RE RAN INTO the Xoonles, .. Conner save. .Done Of the Company m oney is Rev. Sun u..un11 Moon ao c ta on s es, e was -~v Channeled to Moon. ..., • that his peo.J>le couldn •t clear .. Tile boJ wu hypnotized. He didn't even know what he wu getting more ttian $15 a day. He Into." Hla comments caple after esum·atea that they now taie in TheConnerssaidlheybegantotetsuspiclouswbentbelrsonr~ some ~000 people, about one-buttheyhavesaidprevfouslythat .... 0 t -.. and aid t.o fused tocomebome. t ..-.rd ~t Rom0 n Catholic-u s M · · otti-.,;fl ·a.tty ... 0 ~. some are 5 u • v "" . . anne is n "" nanci make as much 8t\ ~ -... He told us be was go'".r on a weekend retreat-with these peo- domlnated Bayou La Batre prop-to Moon. . The church ar.~oone. well ~le. wen. thentrul was-;;: alarm.near Boon"11.le. Calif..; and il t:t, ""turned oat Sunday. at a raUy Scbmiettke s-aUflnternatlonal· legally, often with the support or luted for se\'en weeks." qys Cooner, a sales representative. oppo11ng the industry· A local Seafood employs 100 and "about Uk th A · c· u ·'When we fmally found out what be•d gotten himself into we went to minl.•ar told the crowd that group!' e e mer1can iv ""' 12" are members of the Unlfica-Liberties Union. my 29-year-old nephew from San Francisco and. by golJy, lbey you.n1 people .. are lnnocenUr, tion Church. Jn September a California ap-almost got him, too. snared mto this satanic power "They are family people. They peals court ruled that parents of Moon. _ 'lave children. They rent. apart· have no ritbt to claim cuatody ol "llY NEPHEW SPENT A WEEKEND On the farm and called .:...W:m aT,.. ausiNl:"'IHS_.,-,--JDJafe~t:s, -~am.e.1.-..l:hl)'-&d their lf~WD ~bll4HD if •t ID•.-.Jle-Nld,-!tJDCl8 JCen, lt-yw .... wul &o ... )'OV-tlOft-.,a.in ff!ID•DAAIU oo•r..... p u hlld object Th t d --you'dbeetereomooutbereand~bim!" I and clt'Sc leedera bave formed a· . 1n 'u.. i>aJoU. where the_.. :...CSre:. a JoW.r.·!urt ~ · Tbe eomai.a he..s.d for Cnla and au.JD.ptecl to abduct 1roap caDed Cclneemed C~ nlah vtlla1el'1 owe tbelr tbat turned OYfl' ftve lloael• to tbelrMD. • · oftbe&outhtotrytokeepthetlnia llveliboOd to the 1ea, oppoaltion ·th. elr. parents; aDcl ~ foar o( .. Bat we bcltcW It." CcaMI' IQI. "And after that.,,. didn't" out. Marine could 6e a formidable obstacle to the five aubeequentlJ left tlMf' hear tromldm f(w mcmtm. n... tut spring be eoetacted an o1d st.rt ~:Uabthe•~~=:: tbe company._ . . clulrcb cm their own, tbe effeet frttod and lhe later called and told ua he was ataJina at the Moorda two ween 110 when it bou1ht 700 CL.\ aBN CE •··so NNY,. :::m~ ~all7 end ~ Center ID C,.UUbal, Oblo ... ae ... 1 ol bayou land for t2 million Sprinkle, tbairman of Concerned • n-. CONNED SOUGRJ' TBB AID ·or Ted Patrtet, one of the tro .. foro>er Volce of America CiUieuottbeSouth,sald, 0 Wt're THE aw.CR coN'qNUfs bea~~ammen. Conner and two frlenda thesunatched \ Director Kenneth Glddens of not obJectlni. to oew indus(ry. to lklrmilb with the r•ru •ov· gen Jr. Md toot m to a mot.ti ~here they said Patrick "depro· Mobile. We're objectllls to tbe u.ndealra· ernmeal.bdlnver • , 1tammed''ldmfortbreedQ'I. · The Initial euphoria faded blelnflaeace. We•'t1'tnl~ A adbeommlttM of tbe ~ 1 coan.r.::rbll1GD.wuf\utoaawhenbewasabducted. "'ben lt wu leamM that t.M 'tampertiswttlaourchl.14rei..•• ' l•terutioNI Relatlou Com~ "'He'd •t me as tr be could k:lU me. But after tboae u..... ' flrm '• ~~ob•-&::; Sta~ ae,. Bob Ola• told • tee 'Jade4 by J\tl>, Donald «1•111 llt ...W.Jt loak4Ml over at me u if he waa aeelng me foe the ·-:,:;.::.;.. .U: .:m Plk...: .. tbedU at a 1bopptn1 etater l'r .. DJllba .• ..._._.., ,ftrltU..JlalNdd'BlDad,lto'lfatef.:!"' 'dep---•- Cfldeat or later.-itlon.V.· ==~~~'::'.!';~':':. t=~~.='~eul=ln'=F.ir-~==·~~~ faod.. .i.r., p beet ad a.ll Mv . ._ tlae ol»jnu~:'~f .~1outi ia: _.. tlYie ~about tbtlr .,...._e. 'tflUa \be • madeabed.WU• .... w. eere .. ~-~ ... = JI '.IW--'t~~.,..tn&deviaatbekaoo. Beyouwaatre." • atMi' ~ .tt.il'Jeo1119' • ma!T.._,.,...,..... •• • ) BURLINGTON. Vt. (AP) J aime Sheeran was a senior at the University of Vermont when she first came in contact with the Unification Church. "I was studying social work and religion and I was searching for experlence with God. 1 bad been to many churches," she says. "One day I saw a poster that mentioned something about a one-world community. "'mAT APPEALED TO me so I attended a lectore. That was in 1972 and I didn'tjoin right away. I liked the people, though, and I thought their ideaa were interest- ing. After that, I would see them from time to time on the campus. "Then. at Easter of 1973, I at· tended a seminar at their center. I was very impressed with what I found there. I liked the way they got up early and the way they did a Jot of singing together. I asked them if I could stay for a while.'• She smiles at the recollection. "THEY SAID IT would be all right but they didn't press me at all. I finally decided to spend the s ummer with them. I felt that if there really was a God I'd at least spend three months trying to find out." Whal she found. she says, con- vinced her to dedicate her life to the church. ' "I stayed at the center the following semester an~ finished school. Then I beean devoting my1Jell to the church fullUine." AT 26, .JAIME Sheeran, chun!h director in West Virglnla. aays . she's found what's important 1n life. She smiles at suggeatlons that ~be hypnotizes helpless vie~ tlms. "I couldn't hypnotize anybody if I wanted to. All that atuJ'C sounds like something out of a zom ble horror movie. ''I know about the Connors (see r ela ted story) a nd the work ~they're dC>illg. As faru rm ~ cerned, they deal In half truths and fear. But God doelQ 't work that way. He \lr'Ol'b tbroalb love ' and I'm just irateful for what I've found 1ln tbe .Unification Cburcll; W• chanaed mr life. .. SHE SAYS BEa parets had no lnlUal ·react.Ion to lier involve- ment. '!Not for the tint .two ·years. But then some of those depro- grammera visited mr patents and it. wu heU after that. My pareou were convlnced 1 bad beea bralnwaahed.and ftlY father would keep 111:.t •1t•1 .n ftlht. honey, you can tom,!r ''I'd try and •U Jalll tbt J badn't been bralnw.W bat.be just wouldn't listen,'• PEOPLE /LEGALS P 8UC NOTI t; PUBUC NOTICE NOTtca TOc11ao•TOlt5 su .. a111oa COUllTOPTHE &TATIO,CAUl'otllNIA 'Ott TH&QOUNTYO,OllANOE .... .....,,,. 'Esta• Of WILLIAM R. LEWIS •u W. A. LEWIS -ROilliRT LEWI,, l>Keewo. NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN to IN <recllton Of IN_._.. JWMld ~· 11\al ell --....,.,. ca.Im• eoalnil ,,,. wkl -.,.. r-..1rac1 10 Ill• them wllll Ult,__,, YO<K111r11, In the olflce ot the,,.,., OI 11\e •bov• tn• UllM coun, Olf '9-Mtll lllem, with Ille nac .. wrr -.cl'oerr.. lo Ille'"""' >1~ el -Olll<e OI MILi.ER A MAUl IHO •IWnan •• L..tw, ~ S...k of Amerk • 8111kllft9, Wllltller, CA Wiiien ~ tilt pl•c• ol llUMneM Of tM uncMr>IQMCI on •II melt•" 111rwlr>1no to u.. ••l•lt 111 w1d Cle<~. •1Wn '°""" nlOf\thl •fli•' Ille fltllPlitlloullonof llll>n<>l1tt IJellCI 0<1. 19, 1977 ROSEMARY HEN~~ E-utr1ao11new111 olt11t-~--· MILLIRAMAUTINO ·--., ...... ...... .._...:...-... Wlolttler.CA .... I Tel: lllU-.tS11 Att••Y i,r 1~""1• P"l>ll"'90 Or-c.oaet o.11• Pllol "° .... u. 0-. a. ..... Im PUBUC NOTICE AO:IUJ NOTtCITOPllUON5 tNTli.llEUEOIH The E>tot• •I f!ALl"H TONY OlllWllY.O.....-. "40t1'-., "9(90y o•wn •o ... Pf''°"" •nttr•\t•d. whither tU crtdltOt'I.-he.r1.1 llQ•I .. >, qr otYI-•, In If.. ettale 01 HALPH 10,.Y OREWR'T. IM'U•~. •no, ••• ,. •dare\\ .... , 411~ e ••• f f\Orno••• Or•••. ~o'l "'•vne. lno•MW .... u. tn" totter\ 1 .. 1.,,,.,.tary or of •dmln1\lr~t.on "4•• bffn hsuect to GWENOOL'TN A. OAEWRY Cly: AL LEN SUPEf!IOR COUAT (ALLEN LOU NTY), •court of tompel•nt JutlMflC110flOf 1111 S4-el lnal-. Tllet Uit loll0¥fl"CI PltlOn It 1.-~ to « llOl<llng pet'tOMI ,,_rl'f ol IN Nici ~: 8erlll of NMtlU, 'TlMt City Centr• Br•ncll, 011• Cltr 1:1o11-.. Wont. Qly. Or.,ge, c-. t)IOIOt.._. •• Tllat Ille UlldenlGNd dMlrM to , .. CAI .... tlle Wicl Pl'-111' « <Oll«I lille Cl .. M -ID......., ... lllel COlleeted tw AC.al-'""" u. $(.U of Calltoml• to tl\t -~ -· ...... , • .__ tory tw of ~nlslr•t-............ 1 .. 11uec1. All perM>nS l\avln; Cl•lms eoalnU tlle O C-nl W an lnltrftl on Mkl •tlal• end w .. 111ng 10 OO)ect IO tueh ,..moval mu" Q•._• wr1U.n noOc• of WC.ft OC>IK· llon to ltw '*""" ~ 111rwnt lnaetnoo ,0, Of l>olo1~ PU""'411 P<-rlY 01, Ill<' dli(.vdwnL M:n "°''tt n'u•• bl O•¥tm to 1N per'°" holding tr. 111rM>NI 11<oe-r ty or •94i•Ml Whom u. d •tn1 "~•I ,,,. •ooreu on 11•19C1 •-wlll\ln JO DAY~ ...... llrlt pUCMIUllon ol '"" l'O••<lf U•leCI Nov 1.S, 101 G""""'°'yn A.Orwwry ""''"°"91 llepretet1tal Iv• ot IN f;.•i.1eof A•lpl\ Tony Or-ry Publl\lleel Or411>9t COIU1 O•llv Pllol O.c. 2, ¥,It, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOOI •USIHIU NAME STATIMINT T ht 1o11.,..1no --~ ••• do1nq bu" M U•\ BBNO PAllTNt:lllSMIP, USO Von l(,arm•n Ave,,..., S..lta lOS, N••Porl Buell, C.1110<111• tli60 Rot.rt W. Lnll, f1101!1 CirKO O t• c:le, Fountain V•ll•t• ~llornl• Ulot C. w. HOQCMrQ, US Amloos Wty, • s. N•«porl 8Hcl\, Callfotr>I• 92'40 N•ncl' Chet!•<. ll10 81ue key, CorOfla O.I -· C.llfornla tlUS , Alcfla~ o. Frain, 1l6 MOt\ot•Cll ••v, South l.aQUM. C..llfor"la •>611 Tntt 1>uslt1tss •• btlno conelutl•CI Dy d O.ntr•I Parl~lp. Aicl\lrCI 0. F•HM Tnh ttlt-l llled wllll tlle C-1• Clttlt ol Otet191 Counly on· Hov. JO, lt/1. t.a•Ofllc:otef lllCMAltDO. l'JIAllE FU tie 4Ht Ii• IC_ A,.-, Ullo S.S H••-t IH<ll. CA UMt Pul>llahed OrltnOI Cotti O•llv Pllol, Otc. •. 1•, U,*1, 1t11 Sl»-11 PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC N&TICE IWN.,Oll C*lltYOP nte IT~,_ Oi' CAU ""lllA POil Yita COUNTY 01"0.AltGa Na.A•ltM llW tu NOTICe 01" N&AlllNO 01' a...,..; Ht*. f'aTIY!Otf l'Otl ~TS OP W11.L AND ,011 l.a"•H T111TAM.,,._ LN aitOWN, TAltV. ... M•, CA ...... Of ANOaaw J. BElll!HS, l>Kt•'"-~ .... "'° NOTICI rs Hl'lt 8V GIV~ ,,.., , &ell~. CA. SAllMllA e,. iAHA!CiRto I "-> 11*1 ....... II. lletlllon tor ,, .... ,.Of Wiii •nO ~•rMalO, UU '-' 1.Atten T .. ~ltnl•rv, '-''"'l\<e IO ,(A ~ wlll<ll I• -for IUflfW( p.tf'llCulfl"t, McloKleG .... • 411\41 tNI "'9 II-.,., D•k• Of l\utln(I Ille._,.'*-Ml I« O.C..mo.r 21. 1"'1. tt IO • ""· In 1111 cwrtr_. of O...rt.....,. Ho SOI .. l~Hou•I, at 100 Chllc Gefttw Ori .. We•t, In UW Coty Of 5Mle Ana, c.ll!Wftl•. 0.-. Oec:efflbtf' •• "" WlW.AM&.llJOtlN, PUBUC NOTICE c ..... llO'nc:s ,.o c:.aa.,.104l• 111 f' .. UOll CIOU ltT Of' TH• HA T9 Ott CAU'°"NIA FOil 1'HaCIOUNTYO,OltAMO• .... ....,, ~ ....... .... .._, l:tl.e .. Of UD llUGCNS l..AWVEll, ~TEO I>, LAWVER, O.C..•-· NOTICI! IS Hl!Rl!8Y OIVl!N to tlw Ct.Olton Of IN .... Nrnecl cllK-• 11\al ell _..,. ._,,,.. tl•lft1> -''"' !he ... ., -.... 1...,..i ... to fl .. 1nem. •lln.,. ,,.'9H¥'1' ~"'"· In ,,.. Dltu"" Ille clen. Ol IM •llO•• •n lllled <Wtl,W to !WM«ll lllen'I. Wllill lt.e "Ke"9t'f ~ \OU.~lor* •I 11\a l•wOffl<.eOf StiAW'-GAUGHAH. IJllO Ho«h,.._.111$1-1. ll<lttt10,~I• Ane, C..lltornl•'1IOI, wlllCI\ I• the plac. Ofllwlln.tUOflN_,tlQMclln•llmet· M tPfft .. ""'9lO"'°..._•otwlo-. -1. wllNn I-i-. •w IM llrM Oillftr o.n. ~ llT A. IAH!t&Oll ET t•N,.,..._f,Wteto0 "-"'AIN,CMl ....... eini. • llO*fl<•UoMflflltl!Otlee. ·--""'""'*-_____________ , P\olMltMd QrM@tC.0.tt 0.01' Plk>l. 0..11111et't, 1C>t 16, 1111 S14J:71' l>•e.ct~U.ctn. JUNS E. i.f.WVl!R AG'l'INUWalrlJIWlltlWlll AMtlllO Of ... "'14'te Of , ... ...__~ $HAW & QAUOffMI ~-~~~-t--~~~~~~-t-~~~~~..lo.l.-------'UIMN.Mel!IM.,$WMHI leat.t ..... CAW.t Ttl:0'41W1 ... PtJBUC NOTICE AIWM" _ _.._...,..C'TA Pul>lt"*I Or-Coelt o.lly Pllol, Nov, 21, 0.C,2, • ... , 1911 • ~IW7 ~POBUC NOTICE IW2lllD SU l'l'lllOll GOUllf Of' TME STATI Of'CAUl'CHINIA l'Olt THaC:OUNTYOl'CMIAllOI _"', ... NOTICI 01' HIAlllNO 01" f'ITITIDN '°" l'ltOMT& 0, WIL4. ANO ~It L.anlilU T&ITAMalf. TAllV AND l"Oa AunfOllllATlO. TO ADMINISTUt 'UND&a THI INDll"EHDINT AOMIN .. aATIO.. O,ISTATUACT. E•t•t• of CAltOLVN &Al(IR HUNTER, el9o .,_.. • U.:>1. VN 8, HUNTEA.0.C-. NOTICE 1$ HEAEBV OIVl!N ltlet LESTER HUNTER l\H Iii.I ....... 1\ e pellllon for Probal• DI Wiii aftd fO<' .._ •U•llC. of I.All~ T .. t~ ef>d flH' Autl\orouitkln to Admlr"'lff......,. tN lr>O.penaent Adml,.•l••tlon of El\ltM Act, ••lenonc.1 10 w~kn '' m-fer turllW!r partl<ulo,., .no 11\at lhe llm. ono pl•ceol ,.,.a<•no tt>t wm•na•bnn ..-lfor December 21. 1911,at 10 OO•.M., onl ... tourttoomol ~~flm"1lNO )of w1cl tourl, •I 100 C1YIC Cantor Orlw Wt<\I, on lh• City ol Sa nto Alie, c;a111ornl•. Dated O•<tmbe r •· !ti I WILUAMI S4.IOMN, CourOCll!ri< VINCENT I . I.A ROSA Intl lrMllllWIC Strwt ,_tel• vau..,, cai~tv• T .. 1 ~ A-•-=l"lrtl-Publll-Or-Cotit o.tly PllOI, Decembff9114, tt.1m Sla.n Friday, ~mber 18, 1977 DAILY PILOT D:t Now They're Himicanes? Tropical, Stomu May Get Mede Nicknames From AP Dtlpatelliet Don't be surprlsed it the 1979 hunicanM have names like Tom, Pierre, Th« and Marlo along wtth the female names like Cb111lillo and Lorraine that. have long been u bane to the women's Jlberatton movement. "It's J)OSslble," NeU Frulc, bead of the Na· tlonal Hurricane Center, said in Miami. 'There bas been aome preaure to get away from juat fentale names.•• But Frank said I.bat for the first time lt lsn"t the sole prerogaUve of U.S. meteorologists to declde what to call hurricane.. New names, start.ins wlt.b a 1979 llst. will be cholen in May in Puerto Rico at the !irat meeting ot a newly formed hurricane commit- tee repl'e8elltlng 21 Central American. CaribbeaA and North American nations. · * A Democratic candidate for the lteut.enant governor nomination next year says he doesn't mind a bit being sued by a Farmington bank for $4,592 in New Mexico allegedly due on a promissory note. Rieb Sims says he's( J grateful for the exposure. P.'E'O'DLE He said 'tbe bank was 1iv· C• T inll him "thousands of ---------dollars of free publicity." "J thank t.bemfol' it, I think itbelped me;• Sims said. Vlld.or Korcbaol drew h1a ninth game against Borla Speaky in tbelr finals match ot candidates tor world chess cbamplonsblp. The draw took place arter a total of nine hours of p:Jin Bel-grade, Yugoslavia. Korchnoi, self-~xil from the Soviet Union, Jeads Spassky 6.S·2.S and needs only four t>oinls to win this 20-game match and qualify for the challenge round match against Anatoly Karpov. the world champion. of Che So. vietUnion. After some hemmiDt and hawlnf, the Los Angeles Qty Council decided that there will be a street named after Gea. Tlaaddem ~ - whether or not people can pronounce it. The council last month unanimously voted against honoring the Polish-born ~volutiooary War hero on the rec om mendatioo or the city engineer. who pointed out the 10-letter name • wouldn 'l fit on a street sign. What's more. he said. "there would be dlrflcul· ty in pronoun~iallon and spelling." PUBLIC NOTICE However these objecUoDll did not exaotly im· press members of the Polbh community and other citizens who remembered Kosciu~o·s wartime valor and sub5equent contnbullons to American culture. • A federal Judge rerused to change the fiv~·year prison le.rm and $15,000 rlne he im ed on former state Sen. Richard Dolwlg for his part lo a fraudulent r-eal estate finand.og scheme. The brief order by U.S. Dls· trlct Court Judge Samuel ConU 1n San Francisco said only that the record had been reviewed and the motion was denied. Dolwig, 68, and five con- spirators were convicted Sept. 8, 1975 by a (ederal jury in conne<:· tion with a scheme by which de· DOUflO velopers were induced to advance large sums or money to a company called Eurovest, head· quartered on Grand Cayman bland. • Former President Gerald Ford, his wile and children will s~nd Christmas at VaJI,· Colo., a Rocky Mowttain ski resort, :• tradition the family began when Ford was a Michigan con-gressman. . Ford is·to arrive Wednesday and will remain until J8Jl. S With the exception or a one-day trip to Pasadena t.o be grand marshal of the Tournament of Roses parade. Former first lady Betty Ford and daughter Susan wlll ht' in \tail throu~hout the holidays. a family s pokesman said. The Fords' other children will join them for Christmas Day, he said. The grand theft trial of financier C. Arnholt Smith has been postPonedforthefourth time • Superior Court Judge I Robert W. Conyers agreed in .. · San Diego to delay the trial &om Jan. 9toApril3. Smith, 78, was lndlcted by the San Diego Co1,mty grand jmy Dec. 15, 1975, on 64 counts ol grand theft, tax evasion and forgery. Conyers has since ten- tatively dismissed 54 counts, with defense arguments to drop the others contmumg. PUBUC NOTICE PUBlJC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUSMlllltU.S MAMalTATEM&NT ni. ... ._...,___ dolllo ..... -.. : It & I! EHTl!llP1USIS, '111 -..,.., Cln:la, VIM'""-, CA. '2ta lltMelOt.. ..... 1111 Moftt_, Cit'> de, Wei.......,.., CA.,.., . ...... .,.. ,,... ,.. "'' MonllfWf O.Cle. WllAo t..W, CMlf. tHoN T"ls~-~b'f•llfl'll .. .. pef'tMnHp. ltonMdl.. ... Tiii• ........... -t li.d Wltll Vie Clltuntr a.ti tf Olwlo-Quntyon Nov. lt,1'77. $1141114 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE f'ICT1T10UI IUSINl!SS NAMaSTA.,......T Tiie ,..._... ,__ .. dOfltll blot· -·•: C:OLLMORR AOl!NCY', 140 M<G«mlcaA ... , o.te Mase, C.A m,. CollHn """ Morrt1roe, 1111 Pacific Cont Hlatlw~ a.to ,.,. NtW1*t lleedl. CAflMJ Tiiis ltlnlnesa I• ~ ~ 111 ..-1 partfter1tlPlp, GDllWt A. Morr'f- Tllls ltfl--ntact Wfth tNt Oounl 'f Clefll Of °'enet County on DK • t~19n. . -"' P\1111~ Or-oi.st Oell'f Pilot. l<M?ff Publl&Md Or-Coast 0.lly Piiot. sotJ.n DK..16,2S,30, 1tn,Jen • ._ 1m Dec:.!.'· 1•. u. "" PUBIJC NOTICE 524+1.T PUBUC NOTICE ZE·77·l SS for Rl<Nrd N. Eaton, It• W••I Hiii Street, Coste Mn•. C•llfornl•, for • COndllfoMI u ... "'""It to c4fWluCt .-... rMlo<• Uon, lnchNllno llOdr alld lnt•rlor "'*°"'''°"• IOW'9d et 115 w .. t llt!O 51"91, In an MG-· ll!n\'t-t•I Oelwrtlllletloft CCEQAh ED~ 1'. ZONe EXCl!l"TIOH PERMl'I': z1.n-U6 1w Jecum ~ a.. ... Inc. H euti.1ted ... for t4, L. k"'91r _, -lie Kt"9tr ,,,.., »t H«tl\ f'elm, lnotf'ty Nlll1, c.llforlll•, for I COndl"°""I U... Penni! tor out· door-· l.tldlr ••••• foOt IMl•t c._.,, locAlted et m ~A...,..,., In en MP HM. •11Ylronm1nt•I Oe1ern1l111tOen (Cl!QA): E•mpc. Foir IW'lllW I~°" the lbOVfl -ll<el'-, ..,..,._~~or c•ll •• '"' oftW. .. ,,. ..._ .... °""'"" ....,.l, A_, 200, 11 ...W on ... Gero(e Me••· C:.lltor"'41. ' PUBLIC NOTICE IJICTITIOUS eu1111•ss HAMa STATUoUHT TM fotlowlno l*'1'0ftS .,. doing bV~I· NUH: DANA, PARTNERSHIP, 921 Al- pO SlrH t, Newpoo1 8Hch, C.lifornl• ~ <;.ML. Kerm<n, '77 A.._ SlrMt, Nt ..,porl &.«!\, c:.ll!ornl• nMO Orvllle L. -rlell, ..,. T,.mont LAM roron11001M4r, C.tll0<nlet»U L•on•rd O. W.lnbt<o, •~.SO Cl\•r. lr>Q Crou 11....i. l.01 AAQtlH. C.lll0<n•• 9001• RIChArd N. l(rupj), ,,,,. Mounl•ln MeeCIOw Ro.tel, E\C:OllCllOO, C.lllorn!f •101• Thh bu,1"41\\ 1 .. conctuc fed bY • ;ener•I p•rtrwr\hlp <;."" L.. Ktr,.,,1n Tnl• \l•l•menl w•• 111.., wllh thr Counly CIPrk ol 0<•fl9e County on NO• ern11er ?I, 1911 ,._, Publl•htd °'""09 C04\I Delly Pilot o..c. 2, t, 1•, 2l, ,.,, .sou.n PUBLIC NOTICE ..,, $TATEMINTOl'A~HDOHM•HT OP'USIOP' l'ICTITIOUS eUSINEU HAMI Tho 1011ow1no per'°"' htw •b- -IM -ol ll'e IKllllOU• b•d lMU n•Mt FOOOHIQn CORPORATION •• ooo ...,, .. ,. 8oult••ro, FullerlOt>, C•tttotn1• TM tl<lllKKA ~n·•n•\\ n•mf' rfltrrf"d to •bOve w•) hied tn the Covnly of nrAOOe FOOO ENC,INEERINCi A'IO OE~ICiNEO <;'l"<;TEMS INC • c..-11forn1• corQOtatioo OU\bO\IM\\WA\(onduttrdby Food Engu>erru>Q •no 0-'Wgn..O Sy•lt""· Int..• C•l1forn1•<orpor•llon J•mt>A B•rg, Pre,IOtlll Tnl\ >l•ltmefll wa> l1ll!d wolh lhr County Cler-ol Orang• Cou111Y on NO .. mberl0, 1t17. GILelltTWOOLWAY Alt_., tol S..01~ ,._,, 9o.tle•~rd Lot A .... lf!l, Ctllforftlt tOOOS F·s.Jirt P\iDll\...., 0r.-. Coul O•lly Piiot, Decombert, ••, 1l,JD, 1'71 S 1·11 PUBLIC NOTICE •••• NOTICE TOClllDITOltS HO.A .. Jat SU ,.ElllOlt COUllTOIJTHE ST ATI OF CALI FOllNIA FOii TN E COUNTY OF OllANGE tn lf\t M atter ot '"' [\l•lf' of LOWE LL Hl'ROLES, De< .. Wnl lo hit Wld C1•1M• '" llw ollko ol IM Cltrk of llw -... 10 court OI' 10 prtunl lhtM IO lt>t .,ndtrslgne<t •I tht! office ol ERICA. NELSON. AllOfntl'el Ltw, US North er...i Bl•d. S..lle JOI. Cil•ncl•I•, C.tffomi• t1203, wllkll l•Ue< olllu I\ ,.,. IHl<t ol bu,lntu 01 lht un Cler>lgneo In •II ,.,,.11 ... .,.,,•lnl"ll 10 u ld ••l•t•. Suell cl••M• wltll 11\t neunuy vou<htn m<nl be 111..cl or pre\enttd ., •l«e••to w tOtln rour monlh• •lier Ille first IM'bllct llon Ol lnll nGCl(I , Daltd Decembtr I, 1'71 lirltA Nel!oOrl AdMlnhtr•IO<of '"" E>ltltol "''d 0.Codent l!IUC A. NELSON, p,. Ptr AtltrMl'·•l·UW us ..... ~ ... _ •1•11., "'"•JOI GteMl•le, Ctlltoml• tlllJ Pubil\!led 0.enqe C.0.•I OellV Pllol, Decem11e1t,1•, 1l, J0, 1tn suo.n PUBLIC NOTICE SUf'l!ltlOltCOUltTOIJ THI STATl!OflCALIP'OllNIA f.Olt TH• COUHTYOflOltANO• HO.AtJnf AMllHO•O OltOEltTOSffOWCAUS• IC.C.f'.lt217l In •• Te.-ln °"" VMIMlll,. MlnM, bV Phlllp JoMtlll Veflntlll ttld TtrHt Ann v •nntlll, his per..,ls, 10< Cht1191 ol ......... WHEREAS, Pttlllp ~ VM!ntlll •nd Tertw AIHI VMrw411. P91111-rs. t • Die ftlhtr -ITIOlhtr, retelfJ<llYt ll', ol App llc•nl TERIN DEON VAN· ·NELLI •• oenon -•lo"'•" 1111 1••ro ol -·....,.. 111..cl a P911tlon wllll 11\e Clerll of 1110 Court IOI' tf\ oreler <"•nolr>O Aoc>4k Ml'l ,,.,,,. from Teri') o.on VeflNlllloJon Teri" Veflnellf. IT IS ORDERED 11\tl •II per'°"s In· ,.,.,,.., In tr. -·•-llllod mt tler -•• btfort INs Court 111 Deperlmenl 3 at the COuntv Couft-., 100 Clvk Ctftltr Ori,,. Wt,., City ol Seflta Ant, Cl llfornl• on J_., 10, ttlt, et Ult '*"Of 11:00t.m .. -t....,encllllere1o tl•ow ctuw, 11 <Hly, WllV Ille P9tllloft for Cllt119tof .._tllouldnotbtor.,11<1. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tllt\ • (Ot)'f of INl ..-be publl-In IN 0r•ll9t Conl O.Cly Pllol, Posl Offl<• SOK IMO, 0.1• #M ... Callfof!ll• tllU•. once • ,..... fO( tour woteul,,. -·· •!Id thll Mid publk •tlen tit completed pr I Of' to Ille Merino ol !Ills Order. DATED: OK-r1, 1'17 WltrVt!! TtltftlloW JUCIQIOf lllt 5-lor(ourt RIC~A•O L ltN•CMT I• flUl.Of', llOl.ITON, •ullNl&MclUn1t1CK ...... ~ f'•IOffke ... VM ... ,,.eu. ........... .... ... _,.n 9-:11, CM!tenle tlMJ T .. i C11•171Nm11 ....... .,. .. ......_ ?1*11"*' or-. c.o.s1 0.11,, Pilot. O.C-Mrt, 1.,u.m. 1m s1 ... n l'UBUC NOl'ICE 6 4 .2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 ·a ..., htol• •• , •••• 1000-,,,. The Bluest Marketplace on the Oran&• Coast ................. '3000 .... ""'°"""' ltw• .. ,...,,. ... r..,_1a1 . ·········~*' Annoul'<tmeflll, ~Mnak. low & fwwl ....•• $MO-s.t99 DAlhY PILOI CLASSIFIED \ADS Employment &. '1-.,ototlOn •••••• 1000 7199 Mtf<hond°i"t •••••• 4000-*)99 ..... & MClr1ne S., v IC H f. •epolr. 6000. 6()99 You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642 & ) One C II Service Trade It With a Want Ad •5 78 Fast Credit Approval (qutpnMl\I • • '• • • • ~tot9 AlnOMbllff .. •llwf T1on.,.na111n ••.. 9100 '"9 1002 ~!!!.~.~ ....... !~:.~.~ ...... . ~!!!~~.~~ ....... !~:~.~ ...... . ~:~~ ....... 1!!~!~~·~······· ~al I 002 G1•r.. I 002 ........ s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G11•ral ••••••••••••••••••••••• VANODOWM $65,000 Charming country H t· ting. Tile entry. Gourmet kitchen. Huge living rm + din area. 3 Spacloua bdrms, olfice tool Ter- raced back yard. No down to qualified VA buyers. Call fast! '752·1700 OPEN 1119• II S rUN TOlll fVICto [WJ IUlll MESA VERDE ~ ... ,.. I 002 fineral I 002 •••.............••.... ; .•..................... SORRY, MO SALE 1''or your decorator, that is· this beautiful Bluffs "G" Plan is aiready decorated from plush carpeting to expensive wallpaper. Waft until you $ee it! There is also a terrific tiled patio, off the living room that ls completely private: 4 Bdrms:, 3 baths. $17 4,500. Call today! 673-4400 J REALTY . DMs&o. of H..tlor ............. Co. 4 IR.st 42.000 Stunning 4 bdrm, 3 bath Mesa Verde pool home! Truly an outstanding en· tertainment home. Huge hving & family rooms. 2 Frplc"s. Spacious kitchen & family room over loolc giant sparkling po<X! Executive laving al GeMnll 1002,GiMr.. 1002 a realistic pnce! See it today. Call 646·7171 lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMf'.i I 002 G1•r.. t 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' NEAR OCEAN!!! •.. just 4 doors, Ocean Blvd., CdM. Elegant 3 bdrm, 2 baths; carpeting over parQuet floor in living & dining rooms -cathedral ceilings in these rooms. Marble counters + brass fixtures in both baths. Patio with bar, gas connections for BBQ. The home is only iv,. yrs. old, should sell quickly at· $289,500. 759-0811 460 NEWPORT CE~TER DRIVE 759-0811 preview. r i :li.iil\I ~ ~ Ci1Mral 10021G••ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• )) OH llG CYH GO,LF COURSE $198.500 Spectacular long range view of fairway! 2 Bdrm & Den 2 ba --Pinehurst model. Beaut quality cptng CoROHA DB. MAR & drapes. Lge patio, closed dbl gar, COMMERCIAL end unit, pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts. LEASE -in the heart of Corona del Mar. Approximately 4000 square feet on ground noor plus 2 s mall apartments. Parkmg for WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 San Jooquill Hih Rood HEWrottT CENTER. H.I. 644-491 0 up lo JO automobiles. 65< Per square foot~ GftMf"Cll I 002 Ci11•ral I 002 COLE Of NEWPORT •••• ••• •• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• REALTORS 67S.55t I SPANISH ESTATE BEACH 2 STORY 41R.POOL GI TERMS On this btfl shingle roof ranch style ram1ly home. 3 bd, 2 ba. (mly rm w/loads or cement work, planter areas & big cov· ered patio. Also fenced dog run. lge ch1ldrens play hou.se & play yard. Only $76,500! Our "x· elusive. 646-7711 MEW LISTIMG! OCEAN VIEW ' Steps to ocean; ·deluxe duj)lex, 4 & 2 bdrm. unit:.. Park 3 cars. $189,000 ! LIDO SANDS Hop, skip or jump to o~ean; l ike n e w 3 bdrms., 2 ·baths, used brick frplc., new kitchen & all appli a n ces. carpets, drapes. Only $145,000! CORONA DEL MAR Ocean side or hwy. de · lightrully charm1111g 2 $78,900 Park-like g r ounds enhance formal entry to this e legant home. Spacious living room. Fiesta party room over· looks lus h courtyard. Wet bar. Gorden view kitchen. Spanish tile mir· rors & wood dramatical· ly blended to complete mood or The California Lifestyle! Open stairs sweep lo huge master swte & i:uesl quarters. Gl's try no down. Hurry! Must sacrifice. Call 963-7881 COMDO FOR BR. home +near new 4 $62,500 BR. apt. + 4 car garage Ttus two bdrm is close to $l8S.OOO! everything. includinu the ~lay Prop. beach. Perfect for a cou-Reafton pie, single person or 1r * 675--7060 * c_ ..-frJ' Q • #I •1 >rf ti J f [ WJ:ll~ldf I you JU.St had a baby. Call ~~~~~~~~~ us now. S46-2313 = INVESTOR'S SPECIAL-4 PLEX 2YRSMEW NEAR OCEAN Ol'tN 1119 •II\ (Ul-1 IOlll NICI ' fmlR!ll MONTICELLO BEACH DUPLEX SI 75,000 FwwlsMcl See and h4!ar th4! surf and bask in the s un of Newport Beach living. Short steps across lo the beach. Large 2 Bdrm un· its with patios a nd balconies offer excellent rental units for s um· mer/winter rentals. - 1 WATERfRUNT HOMES REALESTAT£ 631-1400 $45,000 DOWN Pride or ownership units with fantastic stbnc fireplaces. Enclosed gara ges. All beautiful spacious units. Owner bought another -must sacrifice! ·uurry! Many additioo11l Investment opportunities. Call now! 963-7881 Btflly maintained Mon· ticello t.ownhome l acing Jvly green parkway. Up- graded cpls, drapes, s hutters & fl ooring thruout. Prime location c lose l o school s & freeways. Ideal 3 bdrm, 2 bath starter home for the young couple. Many ex- tras. 646-7711 I~~~~~~~~ (~1Wtil341$1§ii • ()PfN 111 9•ll'SllJN10 11( N~" !IZ!IUlll Real&lat.e ITFB.LOUT OFES<:aOW H•....,..""-1.of!!.TO.... Buyer didn't qualify for ""1 •~ " Joan. This home is ready IEACH l&r Immediate oc:cupa.n· FOUR U .... ITS ey If you quaury. A lt>l of " xtras, no paint, no work Four luxurious units with is required In this 6 yr old spacious owner's unit. home. Hurry it is back on Ahno&t carries. Owner the market and won 'l will trade. For profit pro· last. Seller didn't rajse jection incl udl ng t ax his price. 546-2313 shelter benefits, please a>rNlll9•11HVNroiuNICC• ·~::~~s• 1811111 11m100M $62..500 Seber is anxious. Good area with some nice xtras. Your Chrlslmaa present !or your family. Will also go VA. camn1 ~a must. ~2313 ()P(1-11119•IIHI.IN1oiitN1Cf' • ----------Mlill VAeANT 3JJedroom, 2 bath. .. ,500. RED CARP-ET 756-lJllZ ** ,... ....... JI04Wtleee C-.MeM You are tbe ,.-tMet or 2 rreettcketa worth $14 to HOUDAYONICI •tth• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Dec. 27th-Ju. J.s\. Free Tlclceta IOOd fer Dec. SOlll ot Utt performancu. Call "2·5'71. ext. 331, to da&ln10QI' Ucketa • .. .. MAIV&OUS MONACO· Call us about this im· maculate ooe owner, 2 bedroom, convertible den home in H ... bor View H omes. The owner's meticulous care to every maintenance need will impress ·YOU. Aod the highly com· petitive price of $136,500. fee will please your pocketbook. Cal644-721 I ~NILEL 01\lll y & l\SSUCll\TES PENINSULA POINT · 4 Bdrm., 2 ba. home. All amt:nitles. Lovely area, few steps to beach. $189,500 UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm .. den, 4 . baths, living rm. w/ cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite.:$224,950 llG CAHYOM 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated Broadmoor Plan 3, on extra large lot. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Buy\1d1· 0 1•11• N B 6 75 6161 1002 1G...,.a1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR.Mat MODEL SUPER SHAR, $85,900 Spacious entry hull .or former model home. leads to large, luxurious living room finished wilh premium ~rude wall & floor coverings. Natural wood burning fireplace. professionally landscaped. Own<>r n<>l'<is fast sale llurry, call Eliot 962 7788 KEY REALTORS. G....,. .. I 002 Gettttol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT DUPLEXES Two NEW duplexes from $179,000! Prtme Newport Heights locations! Finl user depreciation is super. Fast escrow. All J bdrm. 2~ bath units. Jog to water. Best buys In Newport·PLUS-a _peek-a· boo ocean view. Call fast 646-7171 ()PfN Ill 0 •II\ 'IJfJ TO~f Nl<f ' [~!IUIHil ------.---BY OWNER C.StoM· S.OOOsqft Rmdl&tate Stable, aeparate maid or guest home enclosed Island for aviary o animal encl011ure on ap- proximate Jlla acr e parcel. Adjacent approx 3 acre parcel also avail In whole or part. • DUPLIX ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dela.e unit.a, 1olf coune view, 2 Bed.rm• each, private. quiet, large•---------- 1araies. Perfect retire-ment home and income. can 540-1151 --s ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS IOOZ ....................... ·SIX UNITS .In x1nt rental location in N. Costa Mesa . Btrl layout with lg-e. 1>001 as added attraction. Close to major shopping & bus lines. Just introduced, to the market. 646-7711 ~ Walker ~;lee PllSIDIM1' HOMI Huge family home in the hills of Turtle Rocle. 5 bedrooms, family room, large yard, sprinklered & 'lighted. Near recreation center wftn pools & tennis. Night Ute view across Sanla Ana Valley. $215,000 •~..,,..co. 644-1766 2tf1 iAN JOAQUIN MIU.a RD. •• HRWPO«T C8NT'P •••••.............•.•.. ···········~··········· ~ . OUMTaY B4Gl.ft'H CffUM Exte lve (and expensive!) use of used rick and wood siding on a ll three oelightful patios s urrounding t ti'i s 4 b ed ro o m Woodbridg e Broadrnoor home that reeks of Old Englislt c harm . Professionally decora~ and landscaped (bonus size lot) neat" the 30 acre lake. Priced at just $125,000. <Owner is a licensee). U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S ~EAL TORS•, 675·6000 2443 Ea~Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also·~ Mesa Verd~. c1~ 546-5990 GeMnll 1002 G~ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACT HOW WAU<TOTWO before the pric~go up in IA YNOMTS J an u a r y . S p e r 4 $291.tOO bedroom, 2 b h home with built-i n 1 ourmet Brick. beams & warmth . kitchen, forced Ir heal, Beautiful 4~ yr old new paint & carpeting & duplex on Balboa island a short walk lo schools, ~pecially large 4 & 3 church & city park. Low, Bdrm units. Balconies & low price of $14,900. patios. CALL 556-2860. • • «;::SELECT ~ WA1~~NT T' PROPERTIES P'!lll' R~t,-~~E VA TERMS OML Y $62,500 Best buy in the area. Air conditioner and some other ruce xlra's. Calling us is a must -The dog bites! A quick escow and this yea r 's bes t Christmas present Is yours. S46-2313 oPfN 1119 •If S IUN IO~fNi<I' THEREAil ESTATERS i ----' Have something to sell? Classified ads do it well. IAUOAPEMIH. S Years young. duplex. :i up & 3 down . ocean s 1d1· o f b l vd . Pride ol ownership prope rty . good rcnlal his tor). $189,000 lncludln~ land 1 673-3663 642·2253 Eves associated BROK f ll'.. Rf l\L TORS J•J 1· w e.,1t..~ .. 1 ~. • i 1-i i 1002 G.......e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM $46,000 TO $195,000 MOVE IUGHT IMI Lovely Greenbrook .S BR home ready for the most discriminating! .Completely redecorated & prof. landsca p ed . Hard-to-find country-kitchen. A Super BUY at S95,000. Kaye Evans 642·8235. <All) IALIOA ISLAND Duplex on quiet s treet -spacio'ls 4 BR (3+den> wiprivate atrium patio . + rear 2 BR wi beautiful HdWd floors. Oversized 2-car garage. F lexible financing & ONLY S274,500! Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Al2 ) STOP LOOtCIMGI Move right into this perfect 2 BR + conv. den home in beautiful setting across from greenbelt, l ·blk to pool & c lubhouse on nice corner lot (a ttra c tiv e ly l a nd sca ped w, extensive brickwork ). Covered patio. Pride-of-ownership! Marjori Mahon 644-6200. <At:n "THE Sf'RtM'iS" Private desert Luxury! Rancho Mirage -ready for season & long-term inves tment. Fairway location! Two Broadmore Plans w /2931 sq. ft. Elegant condos w/3BRs, morning rm. + 2-car gar. & golf cart gar. Poot -jacuzzi + limited membership In "Springs0 golf & tennis club. One Spanish - one West.em Ranch -Sl.99,500 fee --each! Tom A llinson 642-8235. (A14 > LOY&. y t•vu·•E TlllACE - Slf0,500 Well maintained, adult-occupied home on-nearly lt4·acre. Ov.ei-.2000 sq. ft. of light & brigb~ living space .wicbarming oak·floor family rm. . opening onto beautifully manicured yard. Features dark room, gounnet ·kitchen & Joads of rqom for pool or ? Appt. only, Paula Dalley 642-8235. (AlS) TllPLIX Investment properly on Balboa Peninsula -prime location for summeri winter rental. 1, 2 & 3BR 'units, partially f urnlshed. $159,500. Lynne Valentine 644-6200. CA16) I .....,.,,_.. .._.,,.,.W. } ....... •'-~ Hoewt,_.S. Frlday.~mber18, 1977 • . OAiLVPtl.OT • 85 ................................................................................................ z l•t.. 1001 e..... ....... 1022 C.-4'1..._. 1022 CotteMtte IOM ..._..,_.~ ...... 1PorS-. . ,_W." ........ ' ............................................................................... t••·········· ..........•..•.•..••..• ·······~·········-'··· 00 .............. MillfW• .,..... I 044 kit I 041 :;;;;;;;;;11i;li oca.M•HZ" R U 5 y I C Hft•• 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r 1plll le"el oo a l\Ul, .. ..,.••••••••••••••••••• Juat back from the CHARM llACH CONDO LllSUll!TIM11 1-acb. 3 &!Jtoom. 2 bulb cham~r with apol'lous ~ ILUFf !_~fll'q.a~ec~~~· ~HmnMAI etv ... , Give yours hn th.ls Christmas wlth SPA G Townhouse. Picture Santa redu.c g in lhe SAUNA after a brisk swlOl the POOL all for $65,000. c .. '404 '' PllCI SUste IOl QUICK SA ! - ch•rming 4 bedroom home with t>eparate dining room near outh Coast Plaza. Lovely interior with plush carpets, drapes & dee rator wal,l coverings. Large back ya with patio. ~'Hard to find" large drm~ too! S69,700 and it's your ! Call 546-4141 51.•r111114 Co'il.i Me ~a-ln an e 2nd alory. Suod•ck . ..,.... "_..USICl' ... a•-"'"'• c r a c k I I n 11 b r 1 1· k PDOL ID&llt tee! flrvJace. Kea\onuhly $74,900 COUMS&OllLTY prtced at SlOtl.000. CAl.l. f ..... 381 m ,319l. l'M IACK IH CORONA DEi. MAI mu: or A KIND! Heovy 1-------- !p SELECT Co me & visit our new office at 3601 E. wooden, open beamed '"'-. I 044 Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (corner celling h1ghll1llts lhla ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTIES of OrchJd Ave.). Our associates are cW1tom home. Complete Ga.IATFAMILY wltll 3 laree bedrms. 2 HOMI ANANCING A PROBLEM? We have prope rtle1.> where the owner's hav1• agreed to help work out financing. •LAGUH.AIEACH 1V1t:W> •HIWPOIT 'EACH tllARBOR V EW > Carol Pukli & Tom Fleming. full balhll. and overal&ed For the convenience of residents of living rm. 8500 sq.fl. La~una Beach, visit our office at 1213 estate slie lot. Zoned R-4. NOW VACANT for lm-N. oast Hwy., Laguoa Beach. med.late occupancy and MAURY STAUFFER priced lot last aalet s•• LIOM 1m•LTY Hurry,caUnow! 963-8961 &A lllA ColomaJ Real FAtate 3'0 I I. Cocmt Hwy., CclM 67J01Jl4 I 2 I J M. c .... L.g.Cll l each 497-3311 MISAV•DI POOLHOMI Vacant & ready. 3 BR. 2 8A, Turtle Hock Broad- moor. Large pool-sz lot, country atmpapbere. $11',900 ~~ ~----- IEXICUT1VI HOME OH&.Y $134,950. ~ He!:t-ter-e.n-n Hu nl111qtu11 B1· .1c h-Newpor Bc.1ch 3 BR, one ol our sharpest llstlnp today! Priced right. Call \0 see. One block to btn lake. 1bls brand new Wood· bridge llome bas 4 big bd.rma. 2 battls, frml din rm. 2 ovenlied frplc.s · $7,500 worth of upgrades. 75-1501 11HI 833-9781 -au1101ir·-HOUSEALOME --------•I la worth lhis price. But WOOOlllDGE you can live near the ~:'! ........•. !~~,!:~ .. ~ ....... !~~~ GROWING FA~Y? COROHA DEL I If your kids are into surfi g & sailing· & you have lots or them ~ids, that is). -then you must see t~is exclusive new listing, just one blotk from Big Corona on TWO LOTS ip old Corona del Mar. S Very large bdrms .. almost 5.000 sq. ft. in the home. t330.000 673-4400 THE STARNES COMPANY REAL TORS 640-5711 180 Newport Center Or., N.8 . PRESENTS . •Big Canyon Golf _Course Estate• The ultimate in living luxury on • ~ nearly 'Y2 ac. lot. Enter parking court f tt\ru remote control gates for privacy . & security. Marvel at nearly 7000 sq. Panht daPoiftt 3 Br" diruna, beam clga, fplc, 1182.000. I Bur r Whit~ Ill.ti t ~r 1 ?901 Nl"wporl Blw<I •• 0 171 4161')-4630 OM of a Kind! Big beach hom~. 4 hr + FR + i;amc rm, 2 ba. low ma1nl . le rra f1c rcnl pot.enltal. $108.000. 645·6080 ~8-0066 CALL 955-0350 J4l f/••1(11' 1 l•'.ltl •nN• 111 1\1 f1 Ill I II ~I I 1}6Jf 11'' • -ft. home ideally designed an<J decorated for formal entertaining, yet has a cozy den for relaxing, a separate 'ame room /wet bar for casual parties. s pectacular free form ... , pool /jacuz1J and sepa~te pool house for wet fun, S huge "'f>edrooms, S'h baths, breakfast nook, and of course an exercise room. C. F. Coleswortbv ~~ ••••••• ~?.~~ REALTOltS 640.0do MESA VERDE COUMTIY CLUI • ~-I 002 GtMt'al t 002 I ••••••eeee•eeeee••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE $1000. in corpeling with the purchase of l a rite 4 Bdrm, 2 ha Cuhfornla r Ranch style home on quiet tree lined Street. ~ Gourmet kitchen, formal dining area vlcw11 park like grounds. Veterans offe rs encour a.:cd. $72.500. J.C. ....... Realton 540-1101 Glitterin2 Lites LAGUNA Spend holidays In 2 bedrm. 2 bath hideaway with deck o verlooking Laguna. Leasreicpcnsive in Arch Beach Heights. $112,000. Vucunl. 400£.17" .. FOR AU ~Micf: .. w JUST LISTED! Al r·cond. 2 bdrm. + con vert. den. Patao Home in village or Deerf1d d. $89.500 Call Roger Laule WAL TBS. l<IHG & ASS()C. '73-2500 · -------• N~e~!:!?!t0l,,11t -----~~ : WALKTOWATB l&Vel. 4 bdrms. 3 baths. J '$275,000 Overtlted lot With polen· •. This ia a jewel! on Ual to build large add1 · l007 Apolm.a with soaring 2 taonal units with swim· lcAoa , ........ ·story ltvl nf room ming pool to boot !••••••••••••••••••••••• • w/beams 1£ warmth. $167.500.644-7270 OftlH 12-5 CustoRI 5 ...... hlboo, ... , •. t Remodeled 3 Bdrm, den. large living room. Help make the payments on your llome by renllng the • ctiamune bachelor unit. l A temnc value. r WATLRPl ONT • • • • . ' . . HOML~ REAL ESTATE ~31-1400 • .. • COU. .. IPARI 1 3 Bdrm home. Open moet .. afternoons & on Sat & ' Sun 10·3. 20. W11h 1 Forest ~. f7'7,SI01 By ~ OWDfl. •at . .l .gwg • FIX UP 421 St•ih Completely remodeled executive home! Better than new with cu11tom ameniUes loo numerous t.o menUoo. Huae ramll,y rm. den, formAI dlnina & more. 4lh bath.I, 2v, car eafNe + worubop. Call *' 1S81 f()r delafla . 1 Colonl&l Real &tate OWNER Wt LL FINANCE! No quality· ClphtlWo '9oct. I OJI Ing! Very low <Sown1l 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bedroomai Cot1\er otl OCEAN ,,...,.w· z. b ,.,...1 Needl Iota of workt-RE» "u:. r. ... ., • CARPET '754-l20'J quiet at • C I a lo VIL~ 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. Please call 831·029S ~/al\. ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS MES.A VERDE VILLA 2 IDRM llEAUTY You'll Jove those earthtonea ! Highly up- itaded cpU & drps. Very expertly decorated con· do . Lvly patio l•ndacapecl w/ choice plant• & Java.. rock to match cpta. Pl'lced to aell. Call pow t<f •••e. ~1 ... .,... l :-~ ... -.. · bea.ch/tJchl. Rm for boal, 1002 GtMr.. 1002 RV. etc. S85.000. Prln on-0 _ r-ly. 493.S472 ..... al ..,.tale ~ Walkr.r 1; lt~e CiE . llOlll ILlllS~· CD.: QVEFf SO YEARS QF StRviCE • . SPICTACULAa UDO ISU New L11tlng. One Of A Kind, BeauUtul,Cbeery,Sunny,$treetTo Strada, One Sty Ho~,. Three BedrOOIDI, Two Baths. Lrae. Uving Roo~ ~· Dlnlnl Room, Lovely -sunw Yto · Plus south Patio Really An mmaculate Home. BWlt B1 H . PriC*I At f385,000. A "J Of Of N8"port" Llltlna· GOOOll beach in Corona del Mar New list.Ing ! The very de· & have rear tenant.a help slrable Poplar--Model. 3 Pll)' ... $175.000. BR. wlth conversation * 494-8057 * pit., paUo with cover. Up-1--------- FOREST c; OLSON .. ~ . .. . S&S Resale Specialists. 3,4 or 5 bdrm models avail, 1ome w/pool1. 968-4602 •a~-~ . Pennington Properties Me1aVerdeGolfClub FOR SALE: San Miguel· 5 Br. fauit.aatic view. Ya aeacout·atmospbere 2 Acre.-1295,000. Shown by el«)' home. Hilb brick & appt. only. 1790 Panay W1'0U,lbt 1rOo fe.dcilll for Cir. privacy. BUiiard rm. Ast. 540.o608 family, rm w/mauive 1x UD and Jave! (pie, glua form. dlne. Cuatom pool, laced In brick w /deck. Prime beach area. vacant and easytoaee. Bkrs.36-9311. Good ow , ........ d Fri ..... , HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY PARK~x· ford. 3 Br, 2~'l Ba. bonus rm. ~ sqfl.. New cpta, drps, steps from maj. greenbelt "pool. Owner . Avail lmmed. $112,000. M2-8587. ' WAMTID Have buyer for Sycamore Plan on cul de sac <Woodbridge Creekside) Write P.O. Box 3001, N.B. 92663. Agent. UNIV.PARK DeaJ\e HoJQ.f. 3br, 2~ba, d i n rm. ram rm. $142.000/ttade. 673-8437 graded carpet aod IHVESTMEHT~ wallpaper. It is nice ... OPPORTUNITY: o Priced compeUlively at beautiful mote.1, heart of $102,500. Lquoa Beach. Close lo red hill ~ 552-7500 FANT~TIC LOCATIO'N *chee & parks. Xlnt cood. $750,000 SKYLITES! Amenities too numerous to recounL 4 BR. din. rm .. skylitcs. beams. study, (J>lc. ideal floor plan&more. Sll!O,SOO .. OPIH SAT/SUM 1·4 161&.alNa lmmaculllll.e home. ocean aide hwy., short walk to popular beaches. Redecorated thruoul. with 3 large bdrms.. :1 baths. $199,500 IMMACULATE! This 2 bdrm. home 1:. A located on a quiet street ln a good neighborhood. Beaullfu1 yard. ocean view, potential +. SJ,.35,000 Cl.OSllM Thia a bdrm. cottage would make an ideal starter home. but bas lots of potenUal as an in- vestment. Creatl ve financing avail. lo quall.fied buyer. $W,OOO ~ For this immaculate and l10SN.CoostHwy.,Logune 494-nn t o t a 11 y u p g r a d e d 31601 Cocu t Hwy .. s.Loguna DEERFIELD 3 bedroom 499_4591 townhome . On a _ beautiful greenbelt. LolJlllGHils 1050 Walk to community ••••••••••••••••••••••• pools, spa and p11rk Lovety4 Br, lge Fam Rm. a.reaa. Now SSS.900. w/(plc, living rm, formal dinm& rm & mstr bdrm w/cathedral clp. All up- anc&ed Is Drol lDdacpd. J car gar, -w.uaually lge lot. Owner. 768-S1&1 FORMER HOITHVIEW MOO&HOME Outet.andinc view of bills & llellts. Upgraded thru· oul. S.D. freeway lo Crown Valley Parkway, riaht Nleuel road to top. right Hlflhland, left to 292SZ R dgeview Dr. OpenbouseSaUsSun l·S. Call &11-029Sowner/agt. OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED ~ OCEANVJEW PaUo hse, 2Br. + den. custom tnler., hardwood firs .• lux. carpets , wooden shutten. brtck 523 C pallo, ceramic tlle. 't AMMRtdRVilE vaulted ceillnp, central Great Eaatslde locallon, extra Larp. lot, fruit trees. Skyli&ht upstairs, 3 bedtooma, formal din· ~ll-~.: living room n~ace. Trailer park· ln«. $79,500, BKI, ctll 540-1 '130. LANDMARK POPULAR ..,. Condomlolumt for et• jacuui, adult llv· Priced to move at THI WILLOWS \ ,500. Flexible term.a. adulta, full ncreation CREEKSIDE facll. 24 •hour 1ecurlty Coua'1'J kitchen, '91/iy 417-aeot.aN.457 rumty rm. with frplo,. l~~~~;;im;;;;;;;;;-pte. ror a lloUday ever· A S)'Cal:OOlle ..mod el 1dV,c.iJ: avall1ble-ln February. 4 •iail•I , ,,_.Rell & MMC bedrooms. on a large pie t•J.Ot26 ~'<:tf:~·ca=o!~ IYOWtda llu:IW• drapes.Onl)'Sl07,900. Openj ..... , 1042 ....,_,dean ;t~:, 2 bat -.. ••••••••••••···~··~ . faarm.,oaq\llltcuHte· OCEANFRONT .ae. Mr 20th It lrvble. waU pa per • wood, makes tbll a ,..l.rabte family home, ln Irvlno; 'only $79,900, !or J bdrms., z baths. Call for app't. ~· Drive by, aol8 Allto • .hQMll leach eall ua.ttt7 or 2hoaMl,21oU. Bkr/Ail .. _.... . Jt.ii.u( (ll.l~aT·llOt ,_ .. _______ _ ....... eotlot ,, ........ D~ATDTHHS.E ~-------~~~~~~I ~ ltql'J. 4 br l'b•t et &•tali .• •kabp, •• patio, l>Ullt·~, H•I .......... .., .,. .. , awlm pool. Owner. 564Ull '"°""' prtoe •aterfroltl .;:: a -av 1111-Cell \o-Cadlllact to Oo-Ca.r\f . ~ Whatever U-.Fad ~ &MLTY lloll 'ern offtbe madlet ..... With a CluallJed Acl Call Nowt M2.-S678 Ott GREEN CAllh lor WHrrt elephant.a wtUta Cl .. tned Ad CaU&tW618 If It's gOt wheels you'll move It faster Ina Dally Piiot cta11ffltd ad. calt 642.·5'78 anct a friendly ad•Vltor Wiii help you turn your wheels into ash. L9glM ...... I 05 .,._wport leoc.. I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LowHt Price In Monarch Summ.lt II $89.500 2 BR. C·fllan Owm:r/ Broker 67S·4562 Ko/an ,lt'.11 [ ,•,1/1 /II(' I Mor•"' /t llo1v Pl,11.i tibl 111:>1 BJl JHH8 HORSE COUMTRY ·El bow room in the meadows u nd rol 11 n g h.tlls of fabled San J uan Capistrano. 4 Bedroom, 4 bath ranch home on a one acre site on u private lane. Large family room. beamed ceilings. top quality construction a with a ll a m en llles. $33S.OOO CJ Coldw~ll _Bon~':' 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 OCEAMVIEW CONDO, REDUCED S THOUSANDS S Rl'duced for a fast sale. Vacant & seller 1s !!DX· aous. Beautiful 2 br end unit wtrrplc. Community pool. sauna. & jacuzzi. At this pnce it won't last! Hurry! Call 64S·0303. FORESTE OLSON "'" Pltl A• •nu-. I 055 -~-·-~-----c_..---=---••••••••••••••••••••••• LUSE/OPTION NEWPORT HEIGHTS . John Saar agt, 546·2020. Quail Place Prop. SA VIES · ly OWMr Beautiful Lakefront home. 2 Story. 4 bdrms. 3 baths, frplc, walk-in bar. lmmed possession . By Owner-Big Canyon · · Lowest pnce on the lake Townhm. 2 Br. 2 ba. crpt. Redu<!ed to $115,00Q. drps. Sl49,SOO. 833-0821 or 581·S720. _64o._._07_00_. ----- Miuiow Viejo I 06 7 Ba I boa o c e a n ( r on t ••••••<t••••••••••••••• drumatic duplex. 4&3 ---------bdrms. Perfect owner 's HILLTOP VIEW home w/income or super summer/winter rental. Magnificent 3 br ~o~. Seashore Real Estate, upgraded lhruout. met g. 675 5800 cntrl air. Priced SS.000 --·------- below mkt. $109,900. M.1.DOLLHOUSE 754-7800agt. OHLY SU.000 •TENNIS* •SWIMMING * Just steps away from lrg sngle stry 4br Deane home. $98.SOO. Miller Rlly, 768-0319 1-, male to beach. btn con· do professionally de· corated. 2 big bdrms. 2 baths · close to pool. sa1ma & jacuni or walk dwn to beach. 759-1501 'f I '' ~ .. I I JI I C ( •~. '' '' • bt.Qgo I-fl in-. TlU'.1'. l •I'-'" I. l•t•I' MEWPORTHTS Three Bdrm, 2 ba home on tropically planted lot. ·0ne of a kind. Waiting for a special person. Designed for fun living. Open Hae Sun 2·6. 291.S Broad. 675-4961. THIE CAUi SOM CO. 2819NewportBlvd, N.B. MAKI OFFER URGENT! Owner must sell! Home vacant! Best priced 3 BR, 2 Ba, in Sesame Street. 24x52 Sunnybrook. 1972. 1'191X·U Beautiful sbarp home. Pacirlc Coast Resales Inc. 2105 E. Ball Rd. Anahelm.1/991-8680 s.a-• 107, AcnocJlforMle 1200 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WAMTMM OCIAMVllW AT A RIASOHAILI PRICE? 2 BR. 1 V. BA Prealden· tial Height.a condo w/a great view. A bop, skiv& a jump to J9lf coune. $12,500. ... CHOIAGI FIVE ACRES loaded with oak trees in the Cleveland Nal'l Forest. So. of Orange Co. Municlpal water. gentle rolling knolls, beautiful VJew sites. Owner will carTY. Terms. BKR. (714) 676-5711 OR522·2080 IMVUTMIMTS 5-10.20 ACRES ............ Lease, new 4.Br. overtook· log can)'Oll. ocean view from backyard aazebo. S5001st & la.st + $300 ~ep. 83'1-2138 3206 BToro ··············-········· ...................... . erock 4 br. fam nn. --------Super, lovely 3 br, 2 ba, din 2b vlewof UC I 3Br,3b~ fplc, crpt, fenced yd, rm, a. · Yrlylse$S25/mo. Irids/pets welcorne . .,$395. A.ail. Jan. 3rd. Lse • ,.,,.,. f Grdor. water. assoo. Salt_, Realty 963-4567, ._.,nt, no ee. dues pd by owner. $57S. l714f 496-771 I No. Idaho, 40 ml. No. or •-.--------~=========I Spokane on Hwy 41. 1• Beaut. f0Nl8ted terrain, f'IOPISSIOMAL nr. lakes & riv~. Fis· f'\n 13 Ctl '7Ut00 Twnble custom 2Br, 2Ba. Agt. 541-5032 L. t-fl:lc& ~ air, attach gar, apacious, New 1 br Or etr .. Con· "1 ...... , ........ 3207 $340mo.5"-l04l do, A/C, ~. Jacu••4 IARG~IM HUNTERS Sparkling New-port Beach pool home. 3 JMIMONTEG04br,2ba, Bdrm. !am. rm. & din. fam rm. Ownr. 2015 Port rm. Beautiful carpets & Q\elaea. 640-1981 drapes. Priced for a· fast .....;.. ________ 1 1ale at'Sll8,950. Hurry! ~ .. och 10'9 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Ibe fuleat draw in the Call 540-USl W'8t. . .a Dally Pll Classified Ad. Phone GU-5678. ~.s.~ HERITAGE . r~EAl.TORS •tew,..IMch lH? ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I .....,IMG bina 4t hunUng. s1200. san aemente prof. bldg. per acre. Call Robert office suilea avaU. 1-8 Turnbull, 556-3610 Rooms. Larae parklng1...:~;:.:..;..;....:..,;__ ___ _ FIVE ACRES area. Rent at SSC per sq. ft. Consider trades & terms. $252,500. 493-0233 • ,. ~ Owner 3 br, 1 ba oc~•~ Camino. Wood. waJ15Nlper, prln. ........ 1 , ' H.ard to find horse pro- perty. Brand new 3 BR. 2 BA home. Huge famlly room. wet bar, Crplc., 3 car garaae. Won't last! BKR.. (714) 677·5891 OR~ GOf,..D MIMI TIMIBl DIV&OPllS 510 acn1. 80 Ml. N/of Sacramento $1250 per Mte.SW4&TZ. MG-1U'1 • Sll,009 2>. 40, 80 Acre parcels. From $11,000 up per parcel. No. Calif. Terms. tall SW ARTZ. 640-1121. . ' P~ ,ow "'°'1'8 pt wiU1 ....................... .....,,Mgt• leech 3240 tennl:I, clbhse. $300. mo • '""Ii "'~ . DR AM A.TIC B• y 1' -•••••••••••"•••••••• ~Owner~~rj_/~A!ll~~Zf~-~ I t::i::::. Newpoct Dlte lite ~w 4 Bedroom pool home. ntv eark 2 BR 2 Ba ='1m1MPf'"Cto*t of MMtttl'l from tflia apiKtaC 2 SUO/m°"tll. SHARP. $4.'t). mo Jea.seor'ts~/op: W(fsted •Ith. tri• trim ~ br. J ba Ne~ ... ~~ AvailablellOW, e41Jl Mack lion: Mi-f9'7! aft. 5:30 ~rut~•.,,.ir7071'~~ ·=·~--at9112-1'188. wkdya S.1111 ........ SI.ii eec:ll Dett41J. Add C:W•-.M• JZ~ II Walnut1 Square Condo. *~" «II fOf t;st-dm ...... •••••.•••••••••••• M RY JU..t remodeled! Like MACIC prfrc 111tlen1•8 einMil ................. J1Wview'3 Br 2 Ba,-gar, '""'-U..1$--.._.. •s new. 2 br, gar.,~·· No ............. a-....... -, ' · newer d •""JU OD a.atk. ~nft 1 '"'~ peta#$)30. Ml-2885. ~SIOJI ...,,;..,.., .._,_ ~h ~ 99.,•ft Dfpt. 10S Avl l /ini." 9530. --~-Spend ms in 'k brand ~~~~· .:i:s =-2~i tta ~Mia =:E Newly remodeled J br, 2 s;.~~ ~-w U!r~: MoYE '" NOW dflSSIS. Use easyo1 lalwic. Ttl'r • 1eau-Mil lie, fl. d Bwy. "650/mo. cd, hplc:f dbl. g'arase. 1 Pnnd htllm 9'7~: QMI-......, .. ...... l)aya ~ Ev• le pvt. ymt. Ch.Udnn 6! Alli a r conditioned 4 dr1t's Saa 2, 4 6 •. 1. Sia a VALUE ,..i.t. l~E~ **875-1931 pets welcome. Onl~ bedrilom. 2 bath home In tallls Hl tc11. 4~ rMfT Cltllll. -"''"' t525/mo. See dalb' 1•5. &be ~ar RANClt of • s.. •t.n .., eedl .-225 cltlips, 3 fttl IMide. All' SPYGLASS ocean view, 4 m 1Tth St. Agt. 980-6181 r r vi n e • Q U.1 C K AcN,;,.., ~ .._..;;-.; tfe!U. !Wt.~ Seed 75' 11raa. •• 2ramra15,.POOl or•JJU. ~~.MG/ino. tnt"* .,.. ......, e;.·-. ... o. .,... table. cmr.lled pa{b, 1~~~~~~~~~L .... • • ....... ._. all xU-. $1450mo.u~1: * r-Y ""'•··-.. .t Broktn-.7414 Real Dice 4 k, 2 ti.. tplc, .... !Mini Slldl 'Ii hkli ....... ........__.LI cpt.a, CODV. area. Wove Cledlll .. _.t"-3 BR. 2 bL. -cell, dlht tn. $395. 96M5e'J, Plttet'n Dept. "'2 c..llllt ........ -.. a teo. frpl. $525 A&ed. DO fee. Dally PllOt ................... 4-BR. l~ ba1 )Ce. Jard. m w.t Ullt Sl .... '"" ~ 6'Dtt ........ -• a_~-2 ba Condo. Frptc, '" soon ,.... ,..._II>-S.llllW.y ....... .n a•1Pt.C...tb6c!ralcell. JJU1'.pool•tenn1.s.~. RAMCHllM.TY Dlfst__ZI; SOI-' lftU -~-··· M brttlht•etrJ.$3115 llt/laat+dep. Arter 5' 111-2000 . ~ ' • -...... Sf!AUONREALTY' 1...:;;552;;.-8:i..;;;;:l83;...;..;.__...._ ___ 11--------- Slft $to'w $100 •lltll JOO'" f:~:: =:::::i rn.5* '9'7-3318 Execut.lu bomo nhr it ye>ll11tlfl lots ol ~ dMWS. ,_ -..... 2a-1Ba YD ""''C -er ocean• 4 I.A J -f&m pants tb~ Totll Weidtolll = =-........ -• ~ •ro • .. ..,... • ..,,,., v"'' n•111 n NEW fAll.WIMltR ._ -.. · •• • boule. $385. rm. din rm. wet bar, fire ~m~100At.oc. toul)Oll '°' i 'i ... n4::: I M4-11.20•lWN755 ctm:i!:~ ci:!~..!·~~:.;;;.;.;~-'""'!-- •llY -· ,,... Stld ·7s. ll im ........ 11f vrav ~a Br 2 Ba, a opt.~·~ :3241 llltllt=':.····"~sl:: llllltl lllft ......... Jlj ltY bome. Wood paneJ~ • •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• =t.. ........ M = .::t.···":; LR ll Mstr bdr. U!j '8r + boaL1a rm, country br, atv, n frti. frplc. '*' ..-.... ::::: ue ...... Ill ... :::::::n. . ~ ~ ctt~~;:e. ::1l°:it~~e~o1rJ: ::1cJ.::!:. to ~bin~~ ePM --: o&-$UJO -..i , • , .. c • -~ --~~ ----- - ~ ....... ,..,.,, •• , A.f••••hu..r.. Ftlday, Oeoembot 16, 1977 DAILY PILOT 01 •• a .... ._ •• IJI Dlwu-' ........... •....._VJ.wH Monaco ~I. :t bd ba Ul"'Peta, dr rcn&-ed yard f.$2$ . . ..... , ...................................... . e.-Mt.. . . !!~~~ ... ??~~ lllll~~lillljlll,..llllllilll&llllllllll&llllYilllillillll ....................... mi ........... . Bve BIG! St1ftSHIM(j/ EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc. Pre1Ugfou1 office space In Newpor1 Bch/Alrport area. Tasteful reception lob· by. telephone message aervlce, con· ference rooms, kitchen. beverage, In· outgoing mall Hrvlce, dictating & copy machine•, travel con1ultar)t1, com· puterlud typeaettlng. Complete secretariat service• available •• needed. From $290 per mo. • Al •c:tfMllh/ J •::••!ft/ . . , .... ~., ,,_.. .... ~--~ .... . ~!.~.~ .......... ~.~.~ ....... . Ala a•~••llh 5100 ~... SIOO •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cl aardet11.'T 640 1"40 llVU -' Hr. fam clc:un, upgud,td, \ 1ew Xlnt cond. 644·21M Yqio an lhe w OOeT of 2 tree \iekeu wiotUJ S 14 to HOL9AY ON ICI •ttbe ANAHEIM CONVt.:NTION CENTER Dec. 27th-Jan. IM Blurt:. J GREAT RECREATION: >'rff Tickets aooo for pools, !>hQPS & Swlmmln&. u unns. 2 De,;. 30th or 3 1st ~-mo_ca_1~~l_s+•_·0....._ __ he111th clubs, bilhurds. P•r1ormaoces Cull BAYSllORES ch night·llfbted t e nnis A Winning comblnotloo Of adult oporttnfnf hemes with luxury appointments on<I supero recreation ot o premium location. Tennis • gym • tMcopy spo • swimming • bllllords. Ooe & lWo Be<lrooms. One Botti ,. Gt.= ...... ·fa"<Me~Vlfr HO Poulorlno Ave., Coato Meao 71H.fH5 ....................... ...,_, Ctl 17141752· 7170 t42·5671, tilt. 333, to J ffr. 2 Ba home courts. Pro & pro shop. dalmyourtlcket.s. dshwshr, fplc, roogolfmdrivtng range, putty C.....cWMw 3822 CostoM---AporfwMtth URfw1I. ~ .............. * * clgs, 1 blk ba ·-3814 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••- . .,,., uir 27()8 F UN. ACTJVIT' F.S : ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • ~_,. 1 • ••••••••••••• HYnttntt• hoch 3840 Nt'W'pOf"t .. och 3869 2 Br, d en, 112 batb,1-c-------jf----Fu..lltime director, free Luxuryl~rw/minlocean 2 br townhse. 2 J:>r apt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Panoramic ocean view -Jue Sunday bn.tncb, BBQ's. & jell)' views, only steps wlpool &jacun1. BR OK $220 , $430 3 8 2 b 1 ~ JJapp'J..A-nniver~lU''J ·.Scoftia Th anks for 10 fanlasL1c years. 3 t~rrifi c sons & 1mmcasuroble ha ppiness. "I love you more today than ye::;tcrday. but nol us much as tomorrow."· Love, Paul $4.SO, 497·2370 Capi1tn.o t rips. parties. s port 61to.S~1.,~a Cove. $450/mo. 645 2498 1 . pet . mo. 32G . r. a. enc . gar. -............... ....... .,.~ . ~St. Call art 5 30 Olk to beoch. Balcony, no ~___........,.....__,........w:1""""....--~ By the beach 1 Br, t' ~ lia, toumamentB &more! NEWLY DECORATED 960·4~ pets. frplc, beam etllllngs, BR. 2 I.iii Ad BEAUTIFULAPTS: ColtoMffG 3824 2brw/gar.S245.2176''E" l'\..a ... ,.•--"cits TSLMimt 64.2-1603 OfflceR...tal paUo, gar. Tropical M~t· $&00 ~3 Lion Singles, l&2 bedrooms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Placentia. Cpls, wtr. pd. ,... --· Bk be h c h 4400 Una. Ocean view. M;.turl' 4:17 3:188 fUrn. & unfuro. Models COSTA M ESA-21040 636-41.20, I 5 Near beach & i hops , 2 Br I e to ac rom s arp couple pref. No 1>c 1s -opendailyl0lo7.Room-Thuran Street. Brand 2 Ba,pvtpauo,gar,$310 Nwpt Hgts 3 bdrm. 3 Some furnitur~ u' ail 3br. ,2ba, ram mate service avail. No new deluxe 2 bedroom mo. QOO.IZ19 bat~. Bike included !! S375.499 19111 }rt.I, tennis, n lease required. Sorry, units. Lovely spacious • • 646-175Agt ~---mo <19'HT11 adultaonJy.nopets. townhome type with l'atric:khc:k Seawind Village t..arge 3br, 2ba apt. Sun· 3~.,!ba on•·• aC're wipoot. Westminster 3298 Oakwood family rooms. $350/mo 23722 Colh• loy New l&2 bdrm luxur) deck, 2 blk~ to brh $325. G~:~ f :::i:o~0msee•t.t1Lns~c· •••••••••••• •• •• •••. •• Garden Apartments Q U A I L P L A C t: Lagllna Miguel adult. apts an 14 plans mo. yrl} 204 43rd ~t. EXECUTIVE SUITES B ea utiful bldg . Peraonalized phooe cov· ernge, secy service, conr. room. xerox & more. Easy frwy acC'esa. Near So. Coast Plaia. From S225. 9'79·2161 Al t "•~IHcll/Horitt PROPERTIES, INC. You are the winner of 2 from $265 + 1xK1ls, ten· ~.row avw Feb l. 497-1934 rurnos new.' 880. lrvlne (at 11th1 (714) 752-1920 or 548-8553 ---------w/fpl c. D nl k d treetJcket.a wortb$14lo rus. waterfalls. ponds! S.Cl..,.nt• 3876 300sq.f1.'.deluxeolfice, W. , __ .... , _ _, 3252 P r e .L t 645·0550 eve ngs or wee en s . HOUD"Y ou ICE From San Diego F 19th S C t M __,....".,,..... " M•.,..,tlHcti/Swttii RENTAL AGENT ON • " rwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• t, os a esa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ne1ghbo~ 170016tl\SI. PREMISESSAT&SUN. atlhe drive North on Beach lo Sparkjlng 2 Br2Bacondo $150/mo.Tom,540-2200 . Beautiful Sea Terrace ~7. A Do 6 h ANAHEIM ~cFaddeo then West on gar m!nl ocean view' home. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. ram '-+------< ~.;1t7~ l > 2 BR, 1 Ba duplex. Cpts. CONVENTION McFadden to Su wind $325. mo. 633-4720 (714 > ' HO. COSTA MESA rm,frml dlrung &l1V1ng. ~~~~~~~~~I drps. refr1g, stv .. encl CENTER Village.<714)893-5198 . •5Rm.803sqlt$32lmo Pvt community w/pool. . _ gar. No pets $270 mo, Dec. 27th-4an.16t . . Spaoous 2 Br garden al)l. •l201q f\ &ngl ofc$60 m o jac. tennis & be:idi. incl grrl ·Jo Kelly.,.__ .. __ .. _____ 646-1.2.46 Free Tickets good for Deluxe 2 Brm 4 plex. Nr $28)permo. "'442sqfllgeoCcS155mo S72.S/mo. POils. lse1opl. 1146-1371& ,.1985 ,. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dec. 30th or 3 1s t 5 Points. Encl. ~ar. No 498-1137or834·3471 All ground fioor, front SOJO I you're not ietllni: 13.8r, • return on your in \'e~tment, call Snnd~ ll06S, Aj11x Co. 837-374'1 •Average yield on p11~ orfs to Ajax investors Jan. thru July, 1!171 State l.iw pt>rm1ts u prl! paym·ent penalty charge equivalent to 80% or 6 months unearned in tcre.st on the balance Mortgaae Brokers. Of fered 10 CahCornla reio dt!nts only. CJCl!CJff• T ru.s t DeedS 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752·9223or499-4611 ,.............L.. OCliMFltONT performance11 . C1tl l pet.s540·44B4 ;S4S·3442 b S 1 pritg,A/C,utilpd .. prof. __. 3 BR, 2 ba, yrl>1. $595 C 0 S TA M ES A -2 2 I r. ng mature person, bid t MiuionVl•io~l267. 3425 s~TOl., .. }.H Bedroom, for m ~turc 64_-5678. ext. 333, to LIVENearTheBeach! nochildrenorpets.$210. g,eC'. LOWEST 1....-~ 15Av .. drum your tickets. Cmo ct.I Sol 540-2:200or 540-5101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• 2Br,2ba,furn,yrlyS310 adults only. No pets. * • 229 \venida Del Mar.•---------l......_.tRatn New4BR.2-sty.mt.v1ew. LA~DM K.Mag~olia -2Br,houseunl.$37~ Refer. $265/mo. Quail BeauufulAdultApts 49'1·5771 THEEFFICIENT Lndscpd . No pet,; Atlanta B .. A~ults only. Place Properties, ·inc. Gas&WaterPmrl. ---------.. Ao..-lstT.D.'s.al10 s42s mo. <t liS · 4 0 ..,4 over 40 M1lhon S rec m4> 752.1920 or 548.8553 Mle81iBJIU 21661 Brookhum, llB SouthLCICJUfta 3886 .ALTER""""' VE 2ndT.D. Loant. -...019 " · rac1I ~~nty,allapphC'. 962-6653 •••••••••••••••••••••••Mo. to mo. rent incl FalrestTermsslnce J94!1 ....,..._ 960-l3&ieves. weekends Ask for Bachelor S225 _____ 21 2 Br, pnv. bch. s mall · Wanda 2 Br $295 R e c e p t . s e r v . . Sattter MhJ. Co. Mlwport Beach 3269 --1-----· d Its READY MOW yard, new C'J>ls, l'Ozy. No personalized phone cov 642.2171 545-0611 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br. Pou , enclosed gar. 1~1E.lll~~~et 2 Br. painted, crpts, pcts.$295.499·2587 erage, conr. rm, mail U VEOu Ch att.I .I OK. Ga rden ._ 2 Br, 1Ba,1 story, shag, '"2·""1<1> drps, 1 ba. Gas stove. "-.1.:-ll90 serv .. underground prks ANTED: 2nd TD loans. " Grove. S300 mo. Call ~ '" """" ,._.... & · N rt THE GOLF COURSE! Siji.ll8tTtmMoran --------....,,~ dra pes, patio, frplc, ---------Adults, no pets. S250. 425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~Ex~~VE Oceanfront P roperties. BigCanyonT'ownhome,2 2br,lba .S300mountilthe beam ceil, garage. VlllaVittaAph l2lh. S2'40.UTILIHCLD S50 M Secured by Del br, 2 ba s700 per mo. end of June. Avail Im· Ad\Uts. $275. 2544 Elden 2078Thurin h SUITE,640-5470 Mar Houses. Will pay 640-5274 IAll-4tM>l'lh "8MshH med. 673-6939 Urut 0 . 538-8406 Brand new. large 2 br, Beac studio duplex: 2 Water, gas. electricity. M di ulte Ul pd 10'7o +IO points. Also wall lh b lwnh /f BR,l 'l'l ba .. gar .patio, Un ique 1 & 2 Br. xs s.u • seell$40M2ndTD'l5' .. 4 hr. 3 ba, ram rm, 3200 8alioa and 3706 S..Cletntat. 3776 Foxholow Vlll-aXJo t ous~.,~ am no pet. $325. 64~1682 Complete recreational A/C, ample pkg, from d t p I p 621W. Wllson646.ro10 .'ffi~Mg~l area.642'.i603 lf"¥1fte 3844 facilities. Adults only. $165.Nolsereq.875-6900 (7~4~~~~Days'Ooly sq.ft. 1444 Santaagq,, N. 8. •••••• ••••••••••• ••: • ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• SlOOOmo. Agent, 541-5(>:1:.! Deluxe cheery 2 Br. quiet 2br util pd $270 mo J im ----adJL'! y. No pets. $375. · · · · Westcltrr Shopping i.tr(•a 6734 498·1000. ext 518. o r FURN OR UNFURN Sorry, nope~. COST MES" •2brtownbomew/frpl NEW2BEDROOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• CalifomioAptt * A ""* l8%YieldS45,000.3yr2nd •Lgepalio&enc.garage 2 Br. garaite, A/C. $315. Orangetree, new 1 bdrm J4932NewportAvc. ~~'::..~~q~~:q";(. T .D . 10% i ntere st 2Br, 2ba, frplr, pallo. -_498-0 __ 1_49_art_6 ____ _ pool $425 /mo Calt Altrac 1ve tbr w/1tar .nr •Adults only. mo.~ w/lort. Brow11 carpet, ·~tin. Call today: ~ ...... ,,..,, • .,_7604 quanerly on 11 a cres Pool&jacuzz1avail. self·C'leanlng ov~n 832·6122 . .,....~.,.... Bon.iall: ~-&.818. 4 yr Isl 644·8184or752·77!1!l town & water. ~1M/mo. ~Ml ~--------+ ut . 675-2773 ~'"\" UnfumlstMd ___ ...::... _____ 1.arge 3 Br Townhouse AvatJ. now. $325. C"CK ffi 'I T.D. Sale at $12,000. per with patio, garal(e + 552·7552 I:.,;) ·O icespaceavai · acre. u ~;. discoun1 $700 3 br Conrlo l l'I lo -•••••••••••••• •• •• • •••• Fashion hlanrl Short Char'1ing. beaut. furn. 1 G al 3802 Woodland Village pool. Quiet com plex. • ---.. h 3848 Apcatnwnh F-urnishe-d on c,oast Hw\,k CdM. ( 7 lJ ) 7 5 l • 4 8 2 7 or Adults, no pets. $350. -,--oc: orUnfumiWd 3900 Pre · 8 cct / kpr. 1714)493-lWcves term only 759·(J(J$17 ~r pl. patio, sundeck .•• ::'::••••••••••••••••• -845 Paulanno Beautiful, new, adult apts. Great location. 2 poola, 2 j acuzzis. 645-3381 or 675·5949 •••••• •••• • • • • •• •• • •• • • ••••••••••••• •••• •• • •• • .... 67_S._237_3_o_r_6_75-0088 _____ •--------- Luxury penthouse. 2 br, l niE EXCmNG . Ofc & Recpt. area 18% Yield $80,000. 3 yr. ----o. Ut1l pd. 675·1392 . FINE« HOME -----.-•Bach $165. Long Beach. BIG CANYON. AbsoluH•· L.Brtycarly ~25 mo. Ut1l. Stv, ref. Ulll pd. No pets. Lge 2 Bdrm, 1v~ ba. 2 SWry, pool. Kids OK, no pets. Nr schls. $285/up 23 10 Santa An a Ave. 64.>~ or <213 > 371-4032 ha, din rm. frplc, big PALM MESA Ans. f 0 r r e 0 t • N P t 2nd T.D .• 10% quarterly v I e w . B I o c k t o on 20 acres prime Vista ly s mashinl( Augu~a tn<ll . Avail. 1mmed .1_11_4_1833-__ 897_4 ____ _ Move in immediately downtown. $475 mo MlNUTESTONPT Och/Fashion bland, land. $78.010. S yr lsl BCH ftrn or not. $250. Call: Plan. A masterpiece or1_67_5St-22!l_. _____ _ Bachelor $22S-s245 l Bdrm $265·$275 494·2379 eves:957·0282 Bah t&2 BR • 7"°_.,, T.D. $62,500. cash equj. c · · ........,,.. t y. 15% discount. 1 Br. Ocean view, blk to from $220. 4' up. llllllMtll 1...-i....a ,.450 8 2 6 Lge2 Br, clean upper, in 4 bch. Adlts; no pet:. Adults, No Pets nn• .. < 71') 7 5 l •4 ° r dramatic design with un· Peninsula 3707 l4Aoa Island 3806 surpassed golf cou rsc •• ••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrnt $295-$325 view! 3 BR. & deo. B CH. Vaew, Pier, 2 Br. Lovely 4 Br 2 Ba, duplex, $795/Month S'fiO 1 Br s375 . s325 w/v1ew. Uke oew, $600 • plex. Cpts, drps, avl Dec. S275·S295. 49-1 -3280; 1561 Mesa Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ("114)493-U~eves. Rental0ff1ce 22. Adlu. no pets. 499-3900 (5BlksEast orNewporl 4DB.UXEOFC'S Ji..-c.,,..../ HASTINGS & CO. Adil~. util pd. J03 E: _m_o_._61_5-_oos_·1 ____ _ OpenDaily9·6 645-7485 ---------1 Blvd.) Con!. rm., seat 25. all PwSI04~t/ TSLManagement Convert'd gar , furn or Sil6-9860 paneled. sm. whse in re· Lost•Foiad RIALTORS 640-~56~ fl:lgewater. Cll 871·2866. lc6oa PfftlMlllo 3107 _,.._.,. .. ___ .,.•ISH Room for s ingle ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATER VIEW ~rson. Nr. 10th St. Bay. Balboa Penn 2 Br. deck. • Townhome located an the tt'ach. ~on·smkr. $125 gar, new cpts. paint, yr· Coves.2 UR,2·~baths.2 fllO . 7 H ·546·060 1 & )y. $400 . 673-2077; Priv. patios. Upgr11cted ._.,1.~1 _67_5--66 __ 70_. _____ _ nppla's. Security, pool & ~a M;;;-3724 Quiet 2br garage apt. Cpl Jacuzzi. 6 Mo. lease. '-••••••••••••••••••••• pref. No pets. 1309 w. owner will consider SSO WE.,_"'* UP Bay $350/yrly675-3096 longer. $1500/mo. U\ • _.;;.,_• ~--...;..,... _____ _ Studio. 1 bedroom STEPS to Beach. 2 br, 1 Maid service. pool ba. $325/yrly. Gas & wtr. 2376 Newport Bl. C.M. pd. 642-8216 ~·97S5or 645·3967 a..;:. ________ _ ~ 11'"'.Hl\IT\ '1;; .. 754·0081or64i!· 1603 Families, small children unf. 2 blks to bch. 1 blk to -1---------ar. 1 or ~ yr. lease. Lake -------'--J---upto2yrs, 2 Br apt. $235 Forest, WW cpts, paoc·I· ooma 4000 F ores t area. Kent. MESA VERDE area. mo. 2077 Wallace Ave. 1ng, util pd. Off strttt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harkms. Home atmosphere 2 & 3 CM.646-2826 parkng, quiet. $170. Roornw/kitchenelte 714·581·9393 brdeluxeapts,546"·1034 ---------~aft10AM SSO week&up. EASTSJDE cozy 2 br, -----------548-9755 pprox. 400 sq. rt. C·2, WESTIA Y TltlPLEXES COSTA MESA BRANO NEW 1 Br From $280. 2 Br From $305. 3 Br, 2 Ba From $395. patio, garage. bltns. Sharp2 BR. view. $425 • NC. at 130 E. 17th St, $275.16021.lSt St. 548·2127 SEA LION REALTY Ambatsodor lnn in Costa $150/mo. Doyle S48·1168 497·3388 673-5354 Mesa. Zl11 Harbor. Cen-1---------- MESA PINES trally located.235 rooms. 28-0 lse. Store·Office. New studio apt$230. l Br Choice coodG at golr MANY with kitc h en , 960sq rt under 30'. 19478 $285. Avail. Jan . 1st. course; J BR. 2 ba., phone & TV. Swimming Beach Bl,HB.842·2834 Pool. jacuui & laundry vaulted cell, lge. deck, pool, jacuzzi, and rec. 1---------- rm. Adult.s, oo pets. Open trees: pool, wsbr/dryer. room. Dally & weekly "---HICJ!Nf Beautiful new 3 unit daHy. 2650 Harla Ave, $450 Mo. Agt. 494·7578 rate' starting Crom $48 a . 27635 Forbes Rd. STUDIO Qui~~~~l utn. buildings. Xlnt location C.M. (Mesa Verde Drive OCEANFRONT week. R«alllo(fice873sq.rt. UIEEA#LY ••TES near So. Coast Plaza. East orr Harbor Blvd). 645-<MJ40. Retail/warehouse 1336 ·~·.I t 0J1! H•1 Carondel "''' TIHHIS & IEACH 3 Br 2 Ba. Newpor Shores home, n ewl" painted & decor'd. $550 mo. 640-2981 .... ""'"'"" -1 pel"IOO. DO peta. 673-6372 ... 549-2"'47 DB.UXE ft Full Kitchen &TV Children welcome. ~o . l.eaM, I Mo. Frtt Sleeping rms $75-1105 mo. ~flee2118sq.ft. Linens & UtJJities Capllfi WO~ 3111 pets. Rental omce open &Side homey large 2 Br, r All $50. wk. Share kit/· Avail Jmmed CLOSE TO OCEAN 3••Br••••3•b••••Oc•••••••••d••b•I g~i~~~f5B~~~~ker St. 1 patio. Walk to school. 2-2BR r$SOO. 646-0505 bath. Shown Mon·Sat. Estate Equities Royal Sultn Motel • a. ean vu. 557.5215 s.-m. mo. 675·7396 l.oCJuno Hilb 3150 Refa req'd. 556·0058 or AgtSte R·l 2(8)Newport.Blvd,CM gar, frplc. nr schl. $350.1----------3br 2b ,.....,... ,._ • .,CA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-5954 831·1633or544.0033 496-8268 or (1) 528·5107. a ~·II'-... ..., _.,,., NO FEE! Houses, condos. ____ 642_·_2S_l_I___ mo J~med 'occupancy View Tnhome: .3.br, atch Young prof M/F Park ........ 4500 d 1 ,.~.._.M l822 LACASAILAHCA · gar, rec. fac1lltaes. nr N t NB $l9'o up exes. R e nt al SUSCASITAS _ _... • 2'S22·B Santa Ana Ave. r $375 wp · · m o .••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Pavillon,675-4912 Bkr. _ Nir.-ly rurn. large & •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• loch, llr-AYI How 646-3192 reeways . Lse · 759.0999 evs; 731·0150 Sqft.ofindu.strial pro· smaJl 1 br. Adults. only, All utila pd .• cpts, drps. 831-2923 dys. =r w/1800 sq ft of a ir Luxury Condo. 3 bedrm, :i N pool, lndry. rac's. Adults CITY LlGHTS-2Br · Vu 1-u:--.1 3852 ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 .......................... ** G..y llal&ffl•y 26802 Via S• Jose- -MlssloftVl•fo You are the winner or 2 !tee tickets worth $14 to HOUDAY OHICE ntthe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Dec. 27th-Jan. J.st. Free Tickets good for Dec. 30th or 31st performances. Call 642-5678, ext. 333, lo claim your tickets. ** --SAME-DAY DElIVERY Rubber Stamps-$3, 2tSS Ch r is tmas Gift Certificat~s a vail. !&-1758 bath. den, walk to beacL no pets . 21lO ewport re ..,._ -over 35, no pets or Quiet adlt bldg w/bllins . --r--,....,...... Room 'W/ba, pvt ent. 2 "--"'-'pbcs.AS46·~ 2956 P I I Blvd. v ••••••••••••••• •••••••• blks "'-acb. $100. tn"'. nA1JUU1 ve, "'""' oo. tenn s. $650/mo m ~ children. Call Sue: $305.631-0537appl. N" & B & ""' u . Lolt&FCMMI 5300 • [';~~;~A~~i.1::1.~27~sk Huntincjon lffch 3740 ,,,, ore_$ . . 556·7707 or II e nry : Mesa Verde 2 Br 2 Ba. ~ 1 & :ec r;.:m~ qu':~i 43rdSt.NB494-6044 2 O O Sq ft. In . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ________ __._1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-9137 spacious llv rm, w/fplc, area. 83l·'n66 VCICClllo. R...talt 4250 dutt/Comm'L 2952 Ran· Lost: Mon. 11/28. Seal _,.. .. ,.. .. ____ •!SMALL BEACH HOTEL GARDEN APTS dming rm 4car, cloee to ••••••••••••••••••••••• dolpb Ave, CM Call Point Siamese c::at, 1 yr. WALKTOBEACH,pool Rooms $32.50 Week CORONADELMAR l Br, crpts, drps, yd shops&trllDSp.$28Smo. Mewpcrileoch 3869 cabin,BigBear,slpe 4·18. ~16S3. old. female, spayed, &.tennis. Exciting 2 Apt$150/mo.S36·7056 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. carport. Kida ok. N~ ~afUPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35 up. Pool tbl, clr tv, wearing nea collar. VIC'. S A bdr 3 b Pool --1• So I i I UDO ISLE dbl frpl, 494-861L Rockledge and Victoria tor)', .Dls. a.sun-l.oCJunoleac:h 3748 ,tewua. me ocean dogs. $225. nc. ut . 2 br unlum $UO mo. 1 • s.--. 4550 Dr. Laguna Beach ~ & atrium. $675/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Catalina views. Close 64.5-22748-5. child 00 .... '., Luxurious Waterf!ont 3 BIG BEAR CAJUN fp'lc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward!! 494-9466 or .,,... to Fashion lslaod & fin e ' .,....... BR. Penthouse. View Of .. _d ' 7 ft,. 5 30 PM LA R G E h 0 m e 0 n LAGUNA BEACH MTR. beach. Also 1 Br. 644.3611 2 Br, 2 ba, all bltns, Crplc, 646-12Sl The Bay From LR & sips 8, week or w.... . Storage uuita from $15 494-2.al ..... : WATERwithboatdock. 1~· S65/wk. s25o1mo. ~~J~!;·~l cony . 2br,2ba.lolder childOK. MBR. OQly $900 Per 60-S565 mo.lodoor&outdoorRV 2 Story w/4 bdrms. fam ~al~ ~erv. c,01°~ 7 rv · s.-•ess. Walk lObch. TSLMgmt . 00·1603 noCoripetaande. r~D" mo. 1570 Month. l Year Lease. R...taktoShare 4300 & ~ si:tge. Mg~~n SCRAM-LETS rm, dm rm & pn vacy e 3 0 P 0 0 · 4, > """' "' .. 9-'"•0 ~Elkins Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~age ~a~~~~~s Sl.200/molse. _ :i!;294· 985 N. Coast ~~l~~~~~acla2;.~~ 2 Br. Mooticello condo, .... ~ 881DoverDr,N.li Need rmmate M/F, on Mt.Langley,No.ofEUls. ANSWERS UDO NORD best le1ca· · pool & Rec rm. $350/mo. 631·1100 Peninsula, S'125 mo. Call Fountain Valley. Chorus -Bound hon. Exec. 2 Bdrm, den, ~Mlguef 3752 ~ Enc gar, lndry hkup. "--Poiftt 3826 P"•K .... ~RT aft.6,631·0824 Phone964-1607 Ch1los-Agbasl- dlninc rm. N-" 1·n & "Ut ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP 642-8005 -""" "snrv COUGHS "'" ., · ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• B b I Ouistian Female. to ahr $700/mo. Scenic views. luxury 2 Br, 1~ ba townhouse Panorama view, new cln ac e ora, 1 or 2 deluxe !um condo. $UO llai._/hn-Mt/ I don't want to brag but ON LIDO. Special 2 adult apts, rum & unr. APARTMENT / u 610 J St ........ 2 ba + den 4.plex. Bedroorm&Townhouses mo.............. Rn•c• m,.v wife happens to be bdrm++. GlemofOUll Near Regional ShQPping w pa 0 · oann · """ From$274.50 · ............,., very cultured. She has so hideaw•v, 185()/mo Center. Heated poo.l. 2 Br, 1 Ba, 2 •t.ory. Com-Small pets. 548·7638 No peta. Mgr 496·1097 Spectacular apa, total Fem lo abare"2 br hse in .. ···~•••••••••••••••• much class. s b c ON WATER. Fab11lous jacuzzi.Nr.comerAIJc1a munlly p~ol. 4352 Lrg lbr,734·DSbalimar. PARKL1NG 2br, den. recreation program. CM$13250 + util Call 0,,-"1-.ta. 6005 COUGHSlnFrench?! VIEW 2 Br be ut d Pkwy •-Paseo de Valen wnbs social program. 7 pools, 8 Mindy 548-9964. • I a _,., ... , a •. "' . Shor'"'creat. S·295 mo. Nunn•,..,LSmo. 2 ... t e ""'ean vu .. "' "' ,.... -""' ' .... • temU.a courts. At Faahion ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost aiale cat 10 mo old. C01'$650/°'9lae. c1a. ALICIA PLAZA 67$-2311 AGT. Daya. NO M2-3288.SS4-1616 dbl gar $375. Cheri Island, Jamboree & Sao Fem'l needs roommate, SAHCLIMIHTE blk wtwht markings vie W-' f -~ &VlLLAG~ F_!E ___ .---....,East.aide.quiet, 2 br, J~ 861•1811·~75 JoaquinHUISRoad. Cree laundry rac, patio, Pet Shop & Grooming. Beach/Garfield.960·1286 •I t 581-6\Sl 581-6130 --.--...-----ba.gar.,paUo,fplc.DW, lBedroomapt,guage, 1714164~1900 gar.,nrbch.98().5398 Retiring after 7 good FOUND: White m ale, e.t631·140 Sorry,nopetll. 2Br2~Ba,de.n,famrm, vacant,$360.Fordetalls. lmilet.obeach.AtDana Female or male, young, Yd~:.... Fine location & poodle, lfe. MagnoUa & ~~~~~~~~tt• .. ;;,..~iw;;;rtJi .. ;;-d; .. :-m,W !~C~f.~O, ga.r. $600 mo. aient.ria, .,~~685 or eves. J:'QlnU93-00'75 --aov. PCH HB S48 109 ~ · = .... ,.._.. -iJI'' ..........,.,, Ch o>ol'"""' BACHROR APT. S 1 2 s mo -• n r . BER'mAHENRY • • • .• New Seaview. 3 Br.'2 ba. ••••••••••••U••••••••• 2Br,Jge. modem apt. GarCield/Delaware. REALTORS _5a_·7893 _____ _ .. Pool, tenn l s-0#. · ac . 2 Br 2 Ba. like new. 2 car 3 BR. l~ ba, 2 sty, dble $300/mo. A.LLUTILS PD! S36-6343btwn6-7PM ,21.SDelMar -..W Found: Long HalrNl a'75/mo.yrly875 BACHELOR APT. gar, washer/dryr. $445 gar .. rp, sundeclt. va. Eves498-0318 lOO' t tb SI i ~ 1 rom e ocean. NEED A ROOMMATE? TUY& "G .... CY amese m x em a e. mo. 7»1131; 494·• cnnt, $380/mo. for de· "'-ml c · h d A 11 "" R"" JI tl t h Sub-lease, no de~ re· ALLUTILS PD! t.aila. Agent, 54,,..168 or Specious 1625 sq ft duplex ....., · urn1s e · va Call The Professionals u n n1 on e o c . qui ed II l d BIG lb f I """"' a pt, 2br, 2ba, de.n. lodry nowy I ! 20$2501 E. Balboa BINvdO. you've seen & beard or! Lettartua show you hTow to, 546-7308. r • ava · e · 100' from the ocean. eo1y r, rp • _... eVa. Chris, 557-0975 r y o s "" agency rave --------67" "'""n1.. "'-gJ/mar-'ed cp.I No rm, bltns, crptd, lrg · per m · Radio-TV -· · ~u........ J Semi·furnJabed. AvaU ~•/chlkl~~""' 6"0.7030 2br lb t$250 deck. enclOfted •ar. S380 FEE. Call ; "Sue at nmeMaiuine-Press exp.ootnecessary. Total Found: Sa moyed, vie· S 3 B f now! 201 E. Balf)oa Blvd. .....-_.,.,. • •· vacan -. l·""" ..,,,,.. "' 556-"1M ·-... •me ~-,,...,.,·-· .,,. .• ···-:atartup le opera lint Adams & Beach Blvd. u~r r , a rm. 2 br, patio, gar, fp, Va· .. .., --• •v, .. .,,.. ~u VftW"l•UI HB"'·--a ••• s:n--. Harbor VJ•w H ea. Yrly. $250 r.er fio. ~ l.nunac MP uniU Br 1 Ba, ca nt, w I D are 8 , caplt.al required. $30,000. ...........,. ·~·., l teOO ..... permo.PMa?.,to ~~ FEE. Ca I : ue a +photoroorn,fl>lc,mlnl S32S/mo. ..._.._._.~_ .. 3140 BAYFRONT, lae 2 Br 2 SucessfullySincel971 (714)838-9242 FOUND: Doxie m i.x, yg C.U : ... n.w s.56-7701ao)'t(me, ocean view. Encl 1ar, 2br lb -..5 ..__,, --11 832-tl.34 · ma1 U Vi u I ~&latl. 7 kU of chum, claN to .....! 1 ba,_.rei F ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba,1ar, priorftytoamatl Laddscaping-Main· e. DO c;. c. man • _.... .. ,_-''• ..... 1,_ ~~'"·a. .$U5. or ~ .. nn3 erdel••we ...... acb boat.alp. $600. 833-9442 Rmmtneeded.Oceuvu, ttaaoce. larce com· St." Balboa Blvd, OC-.1.~0.,. _ .. • ..,........,, '"'w, no .....,....., AIDt. S48-1168 or ~ ~ .,., ·-1·• o nta pl Balboa 67~ llA~ "' peta. $375. 642.WI or eva. Chris, 5S7-«Yll5 unit. D/W, frplc, paUo, ...... upstaln, clean. $150 mo. mere .. ace u u1 • Avail 12/16 to t./10/'18. 644·1179 fill"· AvaUeeo..:358 , z Br U4r Ba, Twllhae a\yle. 83H012 equip. 968-2'720 Rewnd. Loat Female • Aval\Jan1.Aclf75-ax •Br, 2ba. 2 c.,. pr, 2 Br lower, , ... beat, -u.wu . .-w :!1~ DO pets. $255. h._:r... SAJLSBY1CIS Keabund pupppy, vie ___,., -tua*k, W/D. dahwbr, 2 !r, 1 ba, view, hie, water $)Cl $225 • ., $250. _._ "•"' _._ ,..10 ..,_.. ....... _., __ .. Brookburst & Hamilton ,.,.....,,"Wwrr hlnll1 Oftbr, t800/mo. or bUrw, dahwhr, wu h/dry, 631·2177. 380Vtctorfa 3 Br apV~, coove-... ......-.. ••WI .... waaen, · I ' BR. i B~. tplc, r ced conaidsalioD fOfj ritbt , ... $95. ~ MCMXZ71 I nlnt loc. 5 unitl avL ~ Spldoull, bri&ht 1 br. Iba ....................... )'lldlt OWMra. Many re-909313· ' fNf~tt tr.et car party. 2910 W. oc .. n· lz12b'r,l~ba.·1yroew. uP.96'-1507,&40-1751 apt,""w/w cpta,bltn11, Sta-1• ftr••• overllead wardl. lSK. Reply Boit LOST: l1e 'neut. male ,,,....., U\O. front. (Upstal,..)"543116 Lr 2Br. 1Ba. f reably Acfult1 only, no pet.a. $.1CIO mo. Cann.,-y area. door. $3$. No. 6. 131 W. 131 %1)aily Pilot, P .O. Siamese Cat'. Vic. Top or lMt. ·. pailrt.ed. aoutb or hwy, 1.m~79 Hew deluxe (plt:X. 3 BR. 87US22 1JthSl,CM8'7S-7787eve Box 1S60, Cotta Mesa. the world. Lag. Bch.. . adults, no pett, ~mo. rryi1c.~ltn• WD hkup 0 0..1112J1126 ~ da)'I. CX' ~·1588 SPICIAL Atten : Stral•bt pror. ~5 l«e 3 Bdrm 2~ bath con· Y&rd IC• $305. SU.:iecM. Br apt, sl4pe to ocoa.n, otftceR_... 440 --u""""NT ~es. · llr'2~ Ba condo, wly rnan. Why ooUomet.hinl do. All m lljor appt. tea.CU utll. pd. sno. m o . ••••••••~•••••••••••••• "'-'Ll'Uunv 1----------~'d. Opt avail, J n 1. betltrlhan al~l)' apt? 2Rr, 18e Df::, In qu.let Frptc. attac hed 1ar IQ.1334day.842·6571eve n •rasq PT MARK.ET Lcl&l blk Cs wht cat, male, mo.M>-2181 Share e qually w 12 ~}bthlbaa •,.:.. M1tndl, w/~. comm. POOi. ~~~fpltwnhtbl •pt.lwln• 1617WESTCLIFF·NB Mustae~l-~et.$35.000-yr Htg.Bcharea. others a tux f\n•n ocean -WI r re .... a 'r'/ Jae.~. S. Cit Plaza -'"9 c tDa ff Haven, 2 Br 1 Ba. AOT.$U.SOSZ Apnt..._....,51 S36-0409aft.6PM 9"f• l~ 2 Bl\, ba. vu h~me 1~ Ne~port nn. sieUo. far, pvt beb area. Euy fnry ·~'*'· hkuP =bl attach 1ar qie.., d~ paUo, etc. No --------•111l. -..flt loca Ion. $300/mo lncM .. r. w.u: •CCC91t pdllr, ldha. '315 ft'J.5/mo. 53Mf7t after $115. .l&M218 cblldnri, 1)etf. Pref older llOI W.elclff lk. ~ ... ....:...;... 5025 Lost: Female Pvppy 3 • -..~6"-1133 , _ __. -·Id"· ....... ,. -.ITMm_ epcn 11 .. _ .... ,-•• •-•· "nr,J•L ldJi..Ji!95,541-Q06 • =---n .. •-tctt .._, ~ mo'•St!CP•tmlx.Gray .... -.... -...... ~.... ~-• p ... 1' IDll ..... ·-······· .. ••••••••••• W/1.ao. Wht paws, W•Ar• ilr,IE Gdftnanclalbdrvnd ....... 1 ............ l..., Dr·~ 6 lbr tobte. a.di ccmdo. $81. Poola, Newport Sboru. 4 Jtr, OffkeS,.C. llonty A ....... man1 ln• ~rowQ collar.• ~" ~ rsr Mn&all.M4-04M ~ t Pol!IH tla, ~~~~-.~!.; ;;_ .. 3. Pd ~Ht. oloae Jn. 4'1la.fl>lc,28a~an&l1ar, Calloe&kelfanuer aource1, aU pl"0Ject1. ~Jl&:lll.L_B•ward. --.. ,,,,_vuu __,, .s.100mo.6C5·'7• Cn4)6424lU ext246 SSOKmln.'lsz..t062 ea.ms. \ ' ... , .. -lllil OAl&.Yf'tl.~f Trlelef, O.c..mbet 11 1977 ..,.... • , • • J r-> !, • • • 1 • • • • .--s _ • 11'Add11 ... Bultd , .... Diaper iL .. Hammer Jt ... carpel SER~ICE ' I I RECTORY Plumb I t.. :>atch it. .. Pip~ It ... t<emoae1 It~·· ll.I°"Cement lt ••. Wlre u ... Hoe IL.Clean lt ... Move Root·rt. .. Lar •scape tt...T!te 1t ••• l'rlm lt~ •. St~lt ••• · I lt. .. Pfiss it. .. Patnt tt...Natt ft ... Plaster IL.Fix It... - -.. _ --"""" _ __. 0 _ ~-_ __ ~-_ -""' HAUi It ... Adi ;t, •. Plant 1t ... Alter It ... Learn It ... · 'r" • ........ 1 c.,.. s..t.. . c:-.t/Cwt• ..... 1 t 1 1 tf ' I -~'.: HH1"ed1 Hf 1 " ,. .. ...,.... , i-. ft• ~P.,...t119 llu .. •-,.••··~······ ........................................................ ~ .. , ................................................................................... ••••·················• ...................... . Ba.r~Smc .C&l'petMaowiDl•yyoun CEMENT WORK. All Df1 U lAndlca~ Main· att!:APEST M)l)lnr to HAveiacleanhou.aetorthe CHRISTMAS lnt4~or, extenor paint ROOrSFORU:SS ~~f.~0• ~:"i0or~e::~or~ ~~c.~t=•· Free ~af:r. b~uF;:'l;: :.S':r:~EAP! g~::::s5e~~~~Yfatl~ SPICIAL t.! 'inar!hJ:,.Pc~ J:c: ~:f~·u~·~~~~: l&JUa m-01• llt biaaer aaviop. li"tee Ce m n t W 0 r le • clean-up11 , rototilllna. tb;uinJ.aaLg rcas &refe. 5*2393 Avera1• 3 bdrm bin '225 9611 f19i$ sr. Senior clUatos ~ot. • • DR t .. eat.~ . Drlve~u)'$, pat io~. FreeEst.875-SSJf ....................... a.....c.,tng ~~~~t;_~•lli "-ir/l.,.ir 11&'.0UUnyUme 1 --.............. Shampoo & ateam clean. walkways R('alionable, G-ual S......lcH Want a REALLY CLEAN ....................... .. .. , ............ ~•••• Sewtlitf Ah lt'&M •Deaicn•En,tneerinf Color bri&htenera; wbl treee&U ~~7 •"•••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE'! Call Gingham Walla, patioe, new lawu, Pa1tlt.lni. .Ext.r/lntt. Ex· l1 YNEATPATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• -oo.itructJon.New q:QlOrnmblHch.Clean i. HANDYMAN: Carpentry, Olrl.Freeeat6'5-5123 sprklera. iron work, pr'd, honest, neat, reu. '~~&TE.XTORE CUSTOM SEWING Xlnt MdiUona.Res/Comm'I. llv. din rm, haJI $15. Avg 'i:;L k<.:\n~~et:lu~O:;,. electl'ica.I, plumbinc & Thol ulate Cle oln fountains. Llcenaed Uc'dll4-l0'5Dave Freeist. 89S·~m Quallly, 1tllo atteraUou. P.D.J Corp MQ.'1020 rm S7.~. cooch $10, cbr oc · n c • noon. Ph 847-2787 mmac a g 837..w3 YOUNO MAN. 5 yrs ex pr doU cl~ m.1aro ~Y $5. Cuar elim pet odor. concrete walls. Security co. YOUR SATISF.-\C· in wallcoverl~. Free PA'nNPLASTERlNG ...... _ C-A'f u•a Cpt repair. is yn ex pr. Bllllders. 834·9118 ... I HI I.AIOI 'MON GUAR. 1ll'S·03'11 Mii 111 .. f A 11 y pea , F r Q ~ •- --.. •••••••••••••• Do work myself. Rels Asphalt/Concrete & tree for members. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ests.645-857&A Y eaUmus.Call~ •u•••••••••••••••••••• Cerpentry. any t 1pe. 53HllOJ. removal & cleanups. 8erviefll $10 hr or Jeu 5'»1SHIMIGIRLS Brickwork. Small jobs. Profpaint'c&paperbang.1-C ERAMIC t l le. Panel. doort, etc, also F E 631 so1• 673-S013 Alltypesotbome•omce Newport, Costa Mesa & inf. Clean, work auar. '" -,. New/remodel. Free ut, eornmi. Ue/eaL 6'8·2119 ree st. -"· cleaning packages. Irvlne.67S-3175eves. F ree est 957·094l •• .. •••••••••••••••••• aml jobs weleoma, aft5 WeCareCarpet Cleaners l.JceNed. ........ SpeclalApts&R.Ework. 536-4383 'llOM~VERS. Plumb· 538-24.28al\5. ---------1 Steam clean 9 or sham· llectrieal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bonded/lnsured. Free Ing ~ eating. Free est, ---------- DOORS, w l n do w s , poo also upholstery.all ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sldploader. Dump truck. ma le instant service. PaiRHftcJ/l'aperbtg Paint y.,. Catft. $10 hr. oneat & rellable Ceramic tiles, tltohena. cabinets, sh e ~vea·. work guar. Trurk mount ELECTRICAL SERVICE Haulil)g, tree work. MC).~&tSS2--0245 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AverageExtrJStry$39S 7~1-3 ~~A7'n~LC OK. ~~~~mc!: .. t~on~2'!· Rouahlflnlsh~ Pacltup wut. Fr est, reas rat.es CALLSSlShr, &SMALL gradfng, d e mo etc PETERS PAINTING 2srorySS45,lntr$45rm -"---;,...•::... .... _........, ____ 1 __ ... ~ ___ •• _ .... _......_ __ _ wortc 642..,... uc.3716 OBS a.,.,., 831 '""'7 Housecleaning wilb a Expr'd . Reas Kat•s. Pri . I I bo ~ . ...,,.... ~ J ·Ml!·°"""' ""-' .. cea inc matrl/ a r REP "'/REMODELS y.,,.. Sen'lc ~ penonal touch. Refs. Free Est . Call Gene ~ Carpenter, all phases re· Steam Clean ! ftollday HmAtg $16-1A20Qt' 536-6128 .,~_....... Guar/Jnar-Free est. Re bJe, qua I work. • · models, patio cov~rs, Special. cpl & uphol (3 UcHubbcrdl27''..., EIKt;~74 ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'..,....., UC320881, Ted636·708S Eul'Jle536·3688. · ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• etc. Free eal. Re l . Rlll.'I) $19.95 up to •oo ......, Tree/plant trim or re· ATTEN: Reallots & PROFESSIONAL Paint· MICHAELS PAINTIN"'· Rs-Mt~ •-..1 Removals, trlmmln1 • ....... ..... D ""n +hall •• bath free• y d l Landi--'-Expert ex . R u . --~ ""'r-r pruning. Free est. uc~d, v .. ~_,,, ..... · "" · ELECTRICIAN-Priced move. ar c eanups, u.-..... • · lfli. lnler/Exter. eas, ext. houses .-comm. ••••••••._ ,•••••••••••• rwtylnsured64z.2&24 CUSTOM FRAMING 631-~F·E~~t~~afl6 n ght·free estimate on ~~:"5863work. Lite moving, ::.· r~!~g;:s~.mtsop~ workgu11r642-0386 bldg's.675-514laft. 5pm. Paint yo1 r house for•---------Room Adds o K CD large or small jobs. ..,.,,.. ,......:Ml K•·" p . t . . ry ---------1 l.acensed 673-0359 not.ch, depend. servk-e & Fine Pamt'g at stay busy Prolesslonal Painting, top luea"'~..., ~-;~. Wahtbech _w_a1_1>_._ss_1_-4820 ____ -.1Cahrittc) Student, big truck: Haul· est. Also Holiday clean· prices. 'l""ry me, free esL. quality painl. Resulls .ni ,~o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing, clean-up, tr~es cut. ing,11lverpollshln11.wln· Stlil.'/lnsr.836-SSSS ' quaranteed. Lie. 346996.•.-a... P i'ne ,._ Solid o ... •••••••••••••.•••••.•••• • Gardanlnn Any s .. job. 494·7669. dows etc Ell 968 41 .. 3 "' • .,.. • ...., .. • Don't give u th hi I f h re II • .,, .. I • en . .. P0 0· .. ~ESSIONAL PREP 646-9288 ••••••••••• ••••••••••• waterbeds Cooiplete line p e s p. or l e open rur a :ur. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gregg "' r "List" it In classilled. occasion pers onal WEEDINC·CLEANUPS ---------· s-tdlltaCI,_! &PAINTINGEXTER. Paintln,. Homes·fntr. & P.<?<JFS 1nsi~ted factory & acc., Reaaonable. Ship to shore results! service. Cabana Cater-WeeldyMai.Dtenance Find what you want ln ~.,.all, etc. Mr. Reas/Insr. Lie. 236741. Exterior . Specialty: direct; esu 35yrs. Call Terry a Nwpt·Ba7 642·5678. ing6'5-9858 Free est . 642-9907 Dtily PllotCluaifieda. L,ynn96(Hi844,S36-7711 Free est. 638-7394 Apts. Lorates83l-2508 HaroldCLlN ~-2961 642-0161 "" r ..... Lod&Found 5300 f'enottalt <'s:JSO Help~attt•d 71 00 HelpW_..d 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 Ht4pW..t.d 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HtfpW.... 7100 .... W.._. 71H , .•.........................................................................•............••..•••...•....••....•.....•..•.•.........•........•...................••.....•....•• ~········· ................•••..•. FOUND: C~rman Shep u 'SS 'GE. ASSEMBLERS Bright couple with ability COOK, relier, saute & HOUSICl.IANIMG Looking for b1 ~ht yo\lng MICHAMC/ JJUPpy,male,SantaAna ~ "' to manaaeabuainessfull b roiler , Call btwn Electronics ,.5,_. ... 11u gal loranat11titectsof-YAlDFO.,...AM St.CM.6-l2-0?57 FfGUREMODELS We willlr81Jl.Apply 7am or p/t. Unlimited in· 3-llPM,499-2271 MlcroPhoto vronu.. lice.Mustbe• letotype E~er. in diesel 111 l!:t!:CORTS MacGregor Yacht Corp, com~/'\ Day work. F /time & well.caUTel"J'. 67~ . Respdlrecllflo FOUND: Cat, grey tabby, ~ 1631 PlacooliaCM s13-3609,67~ C.osmetic Sales, exper. Proc:essorT~nH p/time. Wknd & eves v .. Sal commemurat.e ~~thu~t f&e ~a~nlii~g: OUTCALLONLY ASSEMBLER TRAINEE Full time, per manent Company near Orange workavall.!'ieedwindow MACHIM ~J w/exper. Call for appt.. HB. 963.2065 631·38 I a SANTA ANA pos. Prestige Drug Store. County Airport is seek· washers also. Must pro· In "" Bring resume. ValJey Call 549_2475. IUU.OC«S bch area. Mr. Elwood Ing an Individual for vide own transportation. 4 Day/40HO\l Week Crest Landsca""', Joe., FOUND: Male Blk Lab &5CORT SERVICE So. Coott P1au1 67S-Ot:i0 photo chemical process· $3/$4 per br, ~9525 General macht 10 work 1..900 S. Yale, sa\ia Ana. puppy, vie Santa Ana & MODELING OUTCALL ASSEMILEttS ls Now Interviewing "-·--• ing procedures for a Tht S.111Mu (iif'h ocno~upaolnileynta! ~~paacs~ 714/646·7975. Equal Op. s ant a J s ab e I c M . 24 Houts 847·6520 F A ~ors micro electronics lirm. '" .. • E 1 B Chol 646-0007 ---------WAMTB> ASSSSTAMT House Counselors, mar-wm train for first shin HOUSICL~•S aembliea. Mustt '.!bleto PD1' mpoyer 1 ee. *#SANDY'S* Canon Busine ss CUSTOOl'LMGR. rled cpl only , no position.Excellent com· Hard worklnc self workfn>mdetAlouplan·Mothers Helper, Mon. Lost: Small golden brown OUTCALL MASSAGE Machin~. Inc. h as im· ~ children. Live in. pany bene~its including motivated. Call 759.0377 ningsheets &bhl prints. thru Frfday. Rert. N,o" dog, white spot in left 973.0329 med. openings for as· Exper.inallareas Supervise 6 teenage nuijor medical and den-Applyln~~ on smoker. Call aft a. eye. Vic Talbert & s eitiblers in their ofjanitorialservice girls. Expenses & sal. t al. Housecleaners needed, Monday -Thusdar 558-CM38 ,- . Beach. Last seen Dec. 9. ~ nt & calculator manul. plant. isrequlred. Xlntco. Oaktreeffomes, S40·47M TRAHSMJ>.SK Mature top$$ Call Nee. Wer ..... triiit hie Rewanl. 847-1415. oytnt--+1-Apply Lo personnel dept. benefits. COR.P. 642·1403or645-3439 21olDoveSt, J .B. Mothers helper, rel, P/T. eparc.n.... 3191 Redhtll Ave, Cost.a Apply Personnel $4 hr. Call btwn 9·4. MaJe long haired poodle ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa,92626.556-4700. MondaythruFriday COUHTIRGIRL 39S2CampusDrive• Housecl eaners, own MACHINIST 646-9193 Terr, blk/Whl markings JobsWm.ted, 7075 J0am-noon&3-5pm Apply at Ca m eo NewportBeach.CA92660 trans.Top$$ Diversified wor~ J~ad --M- 01 --,....- 1 - 0 -UT- 1 -- Jike an Eng. sheep dog.••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTO DETAILER 33331tbto1St,CM Cleaners , 1650 San 540-6080 64Z·7207or646-487l mfg electrontI I D-"':"' A~wers t~ n:i!l'e Pups. Will be your nurse & Self-motivated, hard EqualOpporEmployer Miguel,N.B. EqualOpportunlly M/I" llou$ecleanina Service slrumentalion. odern Dally Pilot route In ~5z-,~r 'l MCA, rew. phys i ca l therapis t . working. 759-0377 CUSTOMIR needsEngspk~ggaltull, shop. Advanced elics Newport Beach. Alter- _________ , AvaJI. rorday work. C.~1. SaV/S...-'Y p/t. Car nee. Top $. Inc., 1231 Victoria St., "°?ns Monday throuih •nc-ot'. k area prer. Ex pe r. Automotive IUSIOY -. En . . Li . g · 557 ~ ft" CM.646-7l65.E.o .a Friday plus Saturday&.. ""'"'u · Lt red sn:il Pe · ""' ""·'" E New Detail Shop needs I •-11 Sm. corp., based in · gineer specia zrn in .......,.. a "· Sunday morru·no•. Cr-· angesc nds med1 cat1on .,...,....,..., ves Aggress ve "" we ... T 1 h e le ctrical trains . ~ ..-.,.... . . • · help. groomed, dinner house Irvine. e e p one ex· HOUSEKEEPER. Live MAIN'TEHAM~ $380 per monlh. $50 cuh Crest & Maui St HB M .1 T -d E Ii /l · Miniurnum requirement, . · · . ature women ues1 re op wages pa1 . ngmc exper. pref'd. Apply Vic· p/ le acctg ypmg nee. a Mas ters Degree. in. Refined lady English MECHAMICI deposit required. Call 536·3262 home & office cleaning. Steamers, eng painters, H l 361 Cliff Call· 540-7800 -fti.1 d R r .,,.., • .,.,L Ask for Circula-tor ugo nn, · F luency in E"nglish, s........,ng, 6 ys. e s re· Experience in n1Ain· ":""'.._ FOUND: Samoyed mix Re. a s o ~ab I e r al cs' buffers & polishers, up-Dr, LagWla Beach. Mon· Counter girl Dutch, German, & In-quired. NB. 673-4.256 tenance installatiOJ°"and uon. dog, ma!C w/collar, vie sausractton guaranteed. holstery shampooers, FriJ.5pm. A 1 0 :.r ---------CdM. 833•8830 days ext Phone&t2-3460 any hour. check out, pick· up & de· Part/Full time doneslan. t east l HOUSBC•ERS repairs of produqion MOTOR ROUTI live ...... Apply al Carpe t layer helper Demiu Cleariers CdM years exp. Walling to equipment. Per ml a nt Dm .-y 5l5 HatpW..ted 7100 ., travel extensively. No exper. nec .. Xlnt posltion.Mustbew ing a.1•- 2059 Harbor Bl, CM needed. Exper. COUNTER Ci"rl/Printing 7cn ,.,.,.,1 benefits includ. sick pay. to work overtime. X· To deliver large motor FOUND: Poodle mix, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 030 _.v,, long tail, Apricot w/gray __ 5-1 645•3646 shop, Npt. Bch. Opening Bayview Con v. 2055 cellent benefits nd route In S. Laguna and patches , 548·1095 or Acctng BkkpngAutoTransMechanic CMlWASHHIELP avl. im med. C all: EXEC.Sec.toPres.Xlnl Thurin,CM642-3505. working conditio s. Laguna Niguel. Must 962-85.211 TEMP0111'RY Orange County's largest o F 644-8233forappt. SH. fine opp., must be Includi ng 11 p id have gooddrivingrecord . ..._ c N ed 3 verl8. /time.· abletolakecharge.Start HOt]SEKEEPER Must bolld •'d anddependable 11Uto.$SO Register Today to work lransrrussion °· e s ApplyMetroCarWasb Delivery Driver & saJ.open.645-2667 spea.k, read & write ays, company P•1 ca.ah deposit required. Found while fluffy cat ap· on various accounting & q u a I ~ f I e d R & R 2950 Harbor 81, CM Production Worker. $3 to Spanish & Eng. $525 mo., group insurance plfo, i prox. 4 m06 old. Mesa bookkeeping ass ign-mech~rucs. Top wage!\ & start. Call&t2-2256. Fashion Artist-design & 40hr wk. Apply to: Calif. sick pay benerits, llbet For informat on call Verde area. Days ments. Work close to benefits for exper. pco-CASHIB handpalntfabricsinac-Emplymt.Dev.Dept.for vacation benefits, e · 6'2-4321. ask Cor Harry •, 979-2'731• eves MS-l304 your home. Figure pie w/own tools. 962-6655 Full/p/t. Resp person DBJVaY PERS OH cordance with onental direction. Advertisement Call for appointment r W ey or Don Wllllams Found: Black male Lab Clerks lo Sr. Acroun· ovr20, will tm, gd pay Part-Time. Regular fashion design & current paid for by employer come to personnel om · Newport Stationers lnc. lants needed thruout METRO CAR WASH work, pleas ant l'ondi· fashion trends. Must 9AM·4PM Mon-J:'rl. needs theatre i\cket ~~~ ~e~~~~:~~. toe. Orange Co. AYON 2950 Harbor, C.M. tions. Chance of adv an-create designs from own Hsekpr for 2 adults, pvt complete appllcauon. cleric lor mut.aaJ agency. -Robert Half's cement. Apply In person. ideas. 2 Yrs ex per: 40 rm/bath. Refined lady CAUFOAM Full or p/time. Pbooe fol' Found: Red Mini female Accountemps a.BUCAL FREE Coast.Office Equlpment. Hrs per wk. Wed-Sun. ~ prelers good home 16661 VoaK_,..,. appt.557·9212asldorMr. Ooxie, vie Bushard & SOOS.Main,Sle501 Chri1tma1Earning1 Specializing in all 2121HirborBlvd,Costa SIO,OOOper year.Siamor tohighwages.644-8819 l"IM West. Yorktown, 118.640-7329 No. Tower, Union Bank leCJl-How clerical, secretarial, l'tlesa,Calir. Laguna Beach, 384 Insurance Property & 557·1110 -........ -----... -..n----Jn The City of Orange For • vou sales & administrative Forest Ave Ste 22 A E 1 n.Wlp llp ar-•ery FOUND: Blk Lab puppy, 714183.s-4103 ~ " jobs. DEUVERY MAN-Ear-Laguna Bea~h Ca Ms' Casualty Secretary. X· ~ Mature resp. adult for M 1· & J REPRESENTATIVES usOFHJOIS ly AM,. Los Angeles . • · . · per. nee. Xlnt benes. n......rt.itys--a..y•_,, tu All dell II t vie • agno ia n -Beat time to establish .._ Ti N C M &man Kat1yuen.yongv1l, FredS James Insurance -1"1""' ....,._, •• ear.., v •. Ill d1anapohs, H.B. 968·0803 Call 540-6055 Coastal mes route, . . . 494-4443 • h C 11 bavetrans.IM0-2754J. -_ Accoun\Sreceivablebook-customers . Interested ? ' .area,$350mo.546-4481 · Bkr, Lag Be • a Maintenance-Lite, days. • LOOT:blkLabmale.V1c. keeper. Apparel import Call 540-7041 or Zeruth per::;.n&Ageney, 2790 FOOD Processing P/T Mauri ne Bradl ey, Apply ll31 Back Bay NIGHT CLERK Good Pomoba St., C.M. Nwpt company, Costa Mesa . 7.1359 Har • DEIJVERY of parts & eves, 6-8 hrs, 3 day week. 494·1087 or 549·3058, Drive,'Newport Beach. salary. Apply in penoo tags.645-8648 " Must. have experience, aerical, p/Ume, typing, yard cleanup person for Irvine.-Hvy tilling. EOE. only. All Baba Motel. Classiried ads sell ·big able to take off trial BABYSITTER wanted In fillof , telephone answer-trucking co. Transtates, S3.50/hr. 751·2600 22fiON'ewport Bl. C.111. items, small items or balance. Send ri:sum~ to CdM hme, required to log, 31 bra per week. O.C. ;~i, ~l~estrninster, Food ~lee AHt INTERIOR DESIGNER ManageCmARentE£R MUaSIS AIDIS any item. Just call Box l3l. c/o Daily Pilot stayovernlgbts attimes. Sales OUlce. Call Exper'd pro[esalooal to &ou-••s 642·5678. P.O. Box 1560, Costa &IG-5143 714-U-~ D&IVlltY Sultsfftvh work In lg. Anaheim - Mesa, Ca. 92626 Messenger/Courter On·Call Basis. 2-2~ hrs furniture s tore selling UIUlf'(MENJ XJsl-~t benBaelitsi ln~!!d· Penonclk 5350 Ad ertis" BAKER Ellp'd or appren-a.aKTYPtST 5 ..inu ~ ... P/Ume am or per day. $3.10 per hr. Ap. many name brand". mlUUMI ..,.~y, yv ew \,ARO.,., v ang u·ce Call btwn BAM •-Trainee pc;>eition for Bill· ~ .... 1 t J · u 1r· d " """'" urin .......... <>CM: ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLASSIFIED noon· .• ""·1410 . "'ing Clerk in Insurance ppa. Know Orir Co. spyh o, Dryintel tn291e41 Prefer designer OPPORTUNITIES -~----·"----------Drinkingproblem? PH-...ES"LES ....., Co. in Nwpt Bch. Good 835-3149btwn8&10AM c oo ut r c ' w/prevlous furniture MUltSISAIDIS Call Alcohol Helpline Vl"ll. "' Banking typing akilu. Salary to ~ve, Irvine. (714) store exper. Opply to • Experiencedoal)'. 2-1 hrs a day 835-3830 Good earru~1 pot~nlial TB1Bt p /TIME $500 & &ood company DENTALMSISTANT Equal Oppor Employer work In Newport Beach At Jack a. T11e'lox _Sat & SUo laJD4pm, Sat PREGNANT? ~~ 8P~,v~t~~ti~~ We are seeld~g a benefits.~ R.D.A.elllible,orthoof-areaatlerlatofyrwben ,...., .... __ ,., '"Sun 8pm-8em, Abo. Caring confidential · ood customer orietttecl 1ndlv. flee. chainide exp. pref. GENERAL OFFICE branch wlll open In ~lht dut,y Kon thn& Fri counseling & relerral. sal~ +comm, g co. ror p/lime teller position a.ERK TYPIST. canon Newport Beach. Lite typing & sales. Full ·westclllCPlua. Jack In 'lbe Box bas im-41>m-1am. Elderly men Abortion. adoption & benefit.s. Good typin& on in our N.B. olc. Recent Business Machines, has 640--0121 or part time. 557-0825 Mlftetf'°I ,........,. mediate openings for ""'1 patienL Call collect kee.ping. IBM elec .\ypewrller & teller or cashiering ex-opening for a maturef 77.._5313 management trainees in •Q1327S-SOOO. APCARE 5'7·2563 good spelling es.senUal. per. prerd w/litetyplng. energeltc lndlvidua DENTAL San Clemente, San Juan --------- Must ~e a mb1t-lous , Xlntsal &worklna con· w/atleast3ynp~vloua RECEPTIONIST GENERAL Capistrano, El Toro, HUISISA-.s UMDAlrVICKI persuasive, & llke peo-ds.Applyat exper. DutJes vaned & Coltalfesa S-48-7a74 Janitot'Couple,daya,llv-Lacuna Beach , and Ir~ o.tcllMatacJe ple. MARINERSSAVINGS interatlngw/aomeover· LABORERS ing qtra. Apply, 1131 DanaPointareu. Jlfeeded lo give tender For the,_ of It! rot APrroft~LL 1515 WestclillDr, NB timet pc»slble. Ri'!:': DINT AL RECEPT Ba.ck Bay Dr, N. B.. dST. M, .... 'Gll!a loving care to lhe elderly Servin 110 c iane ' Equal Oppor Employer nea appearance, a Exp. In appt scheduling, Needed Immediately ~ ~"~ -patients. Wlll traln ga range o. {714)537·7510 accuracy. Salary com· •-•-M .. nl d lin Long & short t.erm as· JANITORIAL, laun· SIO 40"'$12 310 yn llfi d 1 835-7313 or (213) 628·1354 BARTENDER mensurate w I abiHty. "'IUB· Ue• e Soy ea g s lgnments. Holiday & dromat cleanup, retired ' i.r ' "' qu e peraonne • 132.61Century81,G.Crv. Experienced Call Personnel ror appt. w/public. a l open. vacation Pa Y . couple pref. Flt Vly-~wb.ileyoaJ~All •MICHELI.E'S* AK.night-Ridder Call Bob,S79·75SO 556-4'700 543-9'31. ut •• 7 5058 MAMAGl!ll ~ avail. Apply 1..s Out all-. ,_ _ Hos pitalization plan nestm.area ..... -$ll,OO"'Slt,760ya a-rtor N 8. c massage Newspaper 3191 RedhUJ Ave. CM. i.r ......,... ' • 10AM·2AM 7314'62 EqualOpportEmployer BicycleMechanic needed. DeaEngr/Del to$18K &alleb%S":£]1all JANIT<16, part-time, _ ... .,.-_-.-lSIS--AIDIS----. Previous expe r. Rita COCKTAIL AccowrtinCClerk $750 IY.J•l ~' janitorial & lite maln· APPLY IN" PERSON 3-ll,exper.pref'd.<:ou.. 18~~~=eal ~e. (213) 436-8151 ext Leaml:~n;,arsut!most ~c~!eperat~U~ d6twf t ~~~~:;~r,try ~~~·1J>fr.f>.J~ ~~b Conv. Rom .. SanClemente.Fullyllc. }$SEMBLER ltHDaYWORKBS. ex~iUng, g lamorous, lrvioePersonne11,fency lHIC...,.Drtn LMALSICY 5 P ?tf AT THE -------- Forappt.492·7296 W/traln, bind e ry bighlypa1dprofess. Day •E17thCoata esa 546-4741 Sm. business UUgatlon ANAHEIM SHERATON ...SISAIDll DANCEOFFUN TRAINEES helpers, f/Ume, perma· ar eve aesalom. Place· &lit.eZM • "2-!410 (AcrossFrom firm lo Npt Cntr seeks HOJ'EL, 1015 W, BALL 3ShiftaHall. Bta nude lirla dance le Needed.Immediately nent position. Immed mentuslaL Goodjobop----· OrangeCo.Alrport) exper. lecal secy. Must RD, ANAHEIM. UCLVMPJT. rap aeuloo. lOAM to Long&: short term as· openlno.Call833·9811 por. ' DIETARY Asst. lmmed EqualOpporEntployer have xl nt skills. Orsendbrlefresumeto: 3·i1.r:30 shift. Appt,,. 2AM Mon·Sat US N. algoment1• Holiday & Cal714/751.flt4 opeulngs. Lido Conv: Shorthand req. SabmJt ed•904' aak for llts EucFRUEdEAS~.,559-.ro,!W/AD v acation Pa Y. IOAT IUILD& So. Calif. Cocktail ar., 1555 Superior Ave., GIRLS resume ln C91lfiden~e to J.LSMITH 11.,cson, Put llld• ~ n Hoapttallzalion plan Mew,...._tUute WaJtreasea. Inc.· 17922 NB 646-7764 Ad 1987, D1llly Pilot, ~.Hotp,•flaPhlP REl..AXJNGMASSAGE av,ailable.Slarttodayl LooldngForExper'd Sky Park Bl, Ste C, . . Ownyour~bu~~ P.O. Box 1560. Cosia ~,,a . BobJamee·Udtuseur II I Electrictans Irvtne,Ca92'1l• -~~" ~:lf.t.642-24S5. l v. Maa.CA,92621S flJODMAlER, IN& ,Nurstni aide• aonae __ 0ut_._ca1_1_a._e._ot_-s11_1 _ ~ •] llt ~initallers -COOKS~ ;;ti1saerv1ce.6'2-3482 meia&. ..LaaALSICalTBY ASUbeU!laryot ~1roc4ilableclrem.. " Pltimbers Breakfast, Luncb, din· N.& area. Oen. Prac. ex-, Ralston Purt.oa Exp· prd'd but oot ~ • I · ,. Carpenters ner. £xper'd. Appl)' in Electronics per. 9'75-0lU. Company qu{r I!~-~ve in. « out .. J ... !,~ 31 C ..... Drl•• T~ pay, itlnt working person, Ma Barker's Come one, come all! "UARDS P.O.Box'183 P/T.-.ms ~ 546-47~ t cOods & lood benefit.. 4 Restauran~ 212 E. lTlh Rapidly expanding com· a LMAL SCTY SanDte10. Ca. 92112 Part/Full/Thne, bite or· no W. 1 ltll St. (Acron From . n.y week. ~"N St. C.11. puy needs cood people: Full It p/Utne. Work_ any Lefal PoallLOft avaJL in An Equal den 4r rn..U. cleliveriea Ml.,.t leecll OraftleCo. Airport) APPLY IN PER;:,v Aaembler tmes, t hlf ahllt. N.B. area. Unliorm H.B. Law Firm. Some ()pportunjty Employer Ave $H7 '*" br.·icmi • You are ;,~inner of 2 F.qualOpp«Employer ~~4SE,f.J.i'$'?1'8,sA F~j~~-~U pln&/receivlng cler • ~ ~d olrN. Tt'elleph eicper. ln Utt1.uc.?!1Pref. bave reliable ear • freetkkelawortbSlOo nN -........,~ ._ ..,. thin rum lab, bonders, • car req . a co. Salary open. 841-w.1 No MAN GEMENT ~ Wel:ndA.QIQ~ HOUDAYOHICI AIM!mbelen Bookkeeper, full charge, DonfGraPpL-..etl die attaclaera, as· w/top P•Y • benefl\a. employ.ment acenclea PkLEPERsoN Fplhr BrUI~ C'O • .tthe 11!:1 ...,....__.._. P/Tor full Ume for buay ' COOi I' HmbleN~ Sn1pectors, callsa:M«139am-2pm needcalL Elec. needs p/Ume •II· 754-fA71. eu ... -~'"'""""-CPA olc tn N.B. Exp In 4 "" h electrical in1pectora, , .. _.._. al '"• 1--------no,,...,o:n. IXP ... CID aecretarlal *""' req'd. EQer' oaly. All ti Uta. failure enal71l1, teat llAlRS'1'YlJST eQjoy the uouoaca.aK IOC. .... WUUlet eaupp.,,. PMT'IN • ~ON JlapldJf arowtu lnifte s~tary open. Call Good1=ylabeoeftta.AI: tecbntclan, d{!.amlc relulnl profaaJon of NwlltBcb 541-1'11 ·::~ capltalhed, $Ule.\YOMl.Y Dee.rnb~an.11~ company JM• lmmed M»14lor640-'77M ~~.~:~.:.~ bim.EDPopera b. 1 lkln care. Xlnt aalon. LIVE·IN compenton Jlrt.iettodrop-.U.iOt Pree 'J'Scketa aood for openinp IA tM tollow· Be• Compan7 ~~ our 'r ~ housekeeper nhrJ llaa•r•ment Po11t1001 ~ ~Pdot 8o cant... Dec. Htb or aut lna: IOYS·•I~ ~:T:i. e, medical ---~.d·-. Penooable open. Prefer cultured Sal• eicper. nee. lnq. E .._ ba¥9 •• • larfe :perfo1'mancH. CaJ, •RudSoldertnc U.llyean ot-... 111.,... 1ST COOK Eitp'd. only~ • 1 c ~-, ....,. 1... wo.oao •bt• 10 traveL PocoCandla,401'uhlon atallOft wqoa + oo4 •••-Mft, est. au, to •Wirewn-'•• !:Lcnworlr. OMala new Pall time. Pft. Clu&. EDYJronmtftl• om· attrac.tltie "llto typ._ ,,_., .. Cali"' .. """-'a..uc, ltland.Newport.Beach. drltlnl ncord. C•ll _. .,,.,... ....._..fortbeDal --.. -..... .... ma1lteetlon11 make1 Dlnner Houto exp. pre-·-1 un·-"B ~ ..... -,.. c:WID,.._Ue.t4tt. •cceufull appUcenb 11 ~ wlill ~ u:;""'S::: ••--.,..._. alltam UliD fllm. hybrid rd. APlllY vtctor Huso 1oocl drivln•. re~ord. MAMIC-.sTS ~ ~~ nllrQ'. * * "'8 have 1ood muaal edaalt ~. Kern -~le compo-IM. 381 ClUI Dr. Lq. NoNmoter. No beevy F/tlme for busy talon s+or "°" wu.ualllf' ...... --.. dmerl\Y • pottttte -to •--weet or COOIW.IAD MllUfsamata. Bch Mon-Fri, :t-5PK ~~~ ~ ~1 Rlcbard ObtJlette. JOO t-! .. "'x •-r OIVNJOUl'OWD_...,...... can-do attitude, 1'otk :=...... r-11 :;;-.) .... -. Ll l t d We an•• ~ual 0p. a;vw1-·-~arDr,NB' x..•-~ _..... «WW«.No monthly hoora 8AK•,:IOPM. n·-00-0 -.0-.... p ... m.-(tt•) m • m •"a • ftPllftlt'I l!mployer Hotel btwn5610PIUorappt. ........ _. Pl e d•"• evea 6 ·, charlt· Tbe Telepbcme Salaey, oeea. company .,, 0 e eldbt. $1 hr, C .... 1,........__ c.a.-u-.~ ..,. ExporF.! bet ~-A&laatlc,L..8 . .,.sd~Callorap. •atn. • ..,.,. Call GoodMa,...Ap. ~Caltforappt: Mt. ~_.,, ---~ Llv•lD waoted. Privat. wvwoman~earefor =· ID ·eo <213,_._ ~lo.,._. Cdled. , r. pncm. ouw ..... earwm.,.,. 811-PttkY 1""°" for room. Oen~ vtew. kidl. •Pl 3 Is 5, COM t!~ £0 •••i a.a.u ettaara•• 11411 ao.t.D1e.JSUmaJ1to. day abiA. Good frlnl• Boerd +aalarJ aNa. llln. 31 lira/wk. _ _. ·-PIOC.IUIU'I GAR.AG£ SAL2 .. In llecArtllwii~tntM:' A. ......... Ofl*'f«ad· aueo·•ma . SUI. ... driff, have m ...... &. ,, • ~LD* .1, •• D'.A.'P.A.l..U--' U..D.U,PUotbriJlllMIP-llt'nlldlam6..,_. ~ VHHrDeDt. Apply tn ' ·, niferww.17W1111alfer 1 :;:v QdlWM...-. 'i ,..,._ ~ 0'J'Wufta.'l'oplaceyour . , _ aia11ruldal*'s, P!lll'IOft&oNancy, 2-4pm. SELL Idle ltema with a 5~ • TrWie JOW ... llilti .__CaJll .• f.,,._,1 ...... A'ff:1"S 1 drawln1 cent. flume PSad wMt ,pa~ ID ......... !! .. ' Sb.raton Hot~l. 4H5 .DallyPllotClaHlfiedAd, a·...:.••~ '!..•" .1oo4l--;..W.,tt'- ._ --It' I ~ ..... ~ .... -•. ,_ JWJ,~-~ _1.a.e....-.~-'-L MacAltbur!vd,N.B. ~ --Mt ,,ta.5171 ~ecla4;f1DB!1 .. • . . ~· . ... • •• -~" ••v-' -.._ ~ 'i .. . -· •• _,..._ __ ~ .......... !~!! J!rlc:t-v. o.c.t-nbtr te. 197'1 \ CAA. v PILOT. :.~ lt4 f.J:JI •' C11untry Cl Yb C:oav, Uoa., L • .. CHE It a y o'l Jt L 8 ,....... IOIO ,...... IOIO ..... ,. ''IOtl ~ ... SllowM CRUJSEll. rfnden, •Pt· •••••••• •••••• ••• •••• •• •••••••••• •• ••• • ••• • • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ffM£TAIJ£S TECHl"'IN if~ & Inter, t1Ak, ex. oond. STOltEWJDESALE Ulbt ~ flniah rorreo Oa.rqe Sale: CbrlllmH ...,_ llllft SUlO. ll"rW802 Nft 6 UNd turn. appl'a, table It 2 ~ ~blc:1, $30. aifta, al .. ware. SatlCM. '" TJPSJS mlac. Willoa'• Baraatn $ta-.a 392\ScotUdaJc, JrY. • ELEC J :.o..t aMea'a 10..pd: 26",!3" .. ML.IS 1 Bl ~pated for tha up • • eW.tlry ZI" frame.. Oat 3-whlr Nook. SU It 814 W. ltth, l:DD&A·BED Blue Grt'en Owner movin&I MVat aefl . ~ eomtn• bollda.v•. t;urn 1'r11n1ducn de11lao & ._.,._......... blke.49J.87lhfl8 CM.80-1130lc54l-3353 Vlll)'l,xlntoon4.JiSS. evet)'thio1W.weokond. YOUI IMCOM. top -on lemporury 1111 CIA.Llbratlon I"' H.t.or we1v1.. * *' IUY * * 144).0327 1'\tm .• PoOI lbl, '11 tl4 $' •• s•'SS ii Sn-roll with omce Brrortboard1na Bo)110.Spd Schwinn bike, Porsche. vw part.a. "'' , -~ overic;.d. Call todily for Pos1t1on E·M A11be~bly I•--------2'" wbl base. '80. Good 1.11ed Furniture fc Davenport, lood eond. Oat St. CM SaUa&an on· TW ~ T'll!!oal lnuneduit~ pl:at't'nt1mt Senti re11umeor call. WHOLESALE 5444455 :Jf'o!.sn~~~o!,. will :.S.~~-SlOO or b6t orfu · _1.Y_._&U-4 __ 1_12 ____ _ SundowR "'~ Ltd. Tour. Ridden once. Cian .. .., m~· ne .. 8 • side rtlriM/f...-aer cop. Hous.W.~u ~o~ off1·ce • ChuckEsLrudu TOTHETRADE ManslOspeedSchwlnnLe MAST•SAUCTIOM Lov-' Ca -'b .. ofa Movlnal Clblon 1lcle by !t. CO&J.alST'f08'n'S 1 d 15292 i;;."'Cwca not tell trom new siis. '4M"6&eJS.'625 down cu1hlon1. 3 pr l)t.'l'tooe, llke new, itJU s ·----------1 Gueranleed H()urly 0 over oa 1un.Bt·ARDE IMC. 828-9348 caC!~PAJD m1tcbln1 drapvtu, yr1 Jen on warranty .• m 1u9ms Wuie Plus Bont.t• 5 30 J833 E. 17th St. Ste 122 H.I. (7141193-7509 ---------• ""1n eu1tom miadc Glori a Abo like new 4 c:uatom H,Ullfl LR pm to 830 pm .. Cu ll 557-0061 SantoAna,Ca9't701 10Speedboy'sbtke20"ln For1dl\lfTVod,f\lm,anti· Vaoderbllt fabric, xlnl bu $too1a',_ curio l>t-aJ .. __ ,,_ .. ,.P"lrm"n .,,..,A.,....orcometo".,.E. 3723BlrchSt,NB (714)835-4692 Armolre, 1800 Oak , mintcond1Uon,$40.Call Q\ICll,.cr 195T41S3 conct._,,. Monvaarare -•--""·ah ·-·•n"' • " ~ ~ handcarved. One-of-a. ' -· # ·h rabl.oet W/nuI"nn.. "'..., : ' ~~ = :w;k~r~l~il-17th __ St-:.,::-COll-=-::la:M:-:-c--a_. --,,_ .... ~;;;;;;;;___ Equal Opportunity kind. Sac. s:ns. 5'8·5441 898-S2SO. lxctleRt 61ftlll ~~i~e:1:i1~:~~~ ~:~0: ooly. MOat& .~ Uain. 761.-.U. SALES tt _ __.......... Ir-Of 1£mployer M/F Antique fire exlin.~uisber GJ~1..!.,0Sr !AP9~d8 bike 5~ ft. Ion s cue tom delier, etc. •99·110l YARD Sale! TooJ.t. anl· ~" •· c ~~~~~~~~I 1 be _,......,.. .... "°' Podded PottabJebarwllh qs appliance•• Sery~t .. PLUMBING SALES PROMOTJON &L.calh toSl8,000 -amp, aut con • cop-"° mulUplex lW\U, 8 track Lge Ch1na Cabinet, do· reirlri,. 433 Boaonta. Experienced dtaln· BACKGHOUND-Pro EmpfoyersPayAlll''e<'s TtMphoMSalH per/ brass, pro 1930. · &tW11table-1llare bulll· corators deslan, Pecan CdM SatltSUnall day •• cleaner wanted. J.-:arn sportaopptyfoe11omeonl' Li1 ReindeQiAgcncy Wont to make money? 536-<MIB.1. JTALVEGA, Nouvo jna-phaa t~o cu1tom flnuh.•a.la11doon,adJ. • • ·" 1400, pe)-wk . Cu I I wllh advertilhJi & ticket 4020 81rcl ,Ste lt>i Cun ~ou 11e,ll on the Armolre, English circa rr:~r~a'm;yoi:u~:l~t· wrotllbt fron bar 11loola. thelves, Int. ll&htlng. Sunday Dec 18. l4JJ Keel 4!J8..4G1between8 am & s s ales abil~. Proven Newport Beach 833-11190 phone. Top S 1n our bual· 1870. Magnificent cond. nu p~rts 24.,.. .. 1325, Sharr>! 581·'7446. Cost ~.1ell, '5()0. PP. Dr. CdM, rerrig, Connor· Pm. ~=~~e~e~~l•n~l'e~.'r~~: CallforAppt/F.&tub '1;5 nes11. 646·3030, ask lor 8'2"x'7 '8". Moving. f1andrialO·&pd adconi Medlt cabinet Sl4S, hide· 5119-4'7'1'7 ganothermlsc. Printlna/blndery person l e rest In a fl nan(' 1 a I Hay. $8,000/bst orr by Sun, $60. SS7·0250 ' · a·bed, queen az, oak Moving. car part.a haehld '" P/T, Mon-Wed. Apply pack1tgeforrtght.~rson. SECRETARY TELIPHOHESALES 12118/'1'7. Please call for dteuer w/beveled mir· CHregeS. IOU goods. 8·3:30, Sat/Sun, j 1660 Placcnt.fa Ave. CM, Submit resumes to H. Newport Center I.aw Tired oflhe routine'? appt, 7se-0t59 pp 1~~~.21~'.:0/! ~::vf:!: ror. Must aell now. Aft •••••••••••··~··••••••• 20131 Marina Ln. HB Wed. Thun1, Jo'rl, 9·5 Jaffe, HOO Quail, Su Ile r1rm Some legul ex pr ThtJ>job Is for you! 3 shell open hutch. oak Call 631·1Z35. Spm. 845-'11S7. PUWC AUCTIOM Cange Sale, coins to -PRODU CT I ON / lOl,Newporl&ach,Cli. pref.butm1ghl conslder CullUsNowAl buffet, marble wash New custom made MANYFINEITEMSOJ<: ~pemualtellmany MATERIAL CONTROL _92660 ____ ._. ____ , trainee. Intelligence, 833-1095 stands. end lbls, game 10-speed racer, man'•· wrought lron barkarl ESTATE JEWELRY. sporting good Items, Cl.EllKJ Tra~.Exptt shortha.nd "typing re TIM~·LlFE lblw/4goldpaddedchra, brokenbandbrake.$35. wlth2,iassshelvea&8 ART OBJECTS. AN· motorcycle & some •• deslrl!>le, but not man· SALES quired.CallRuthllraicr LIBRARIES bookcase. steamer 900-3836 bottle holders·$7S; 11QUES, FLNE FURN., household llems.•2209 >< dalory. The following 64il 2071 EquaJ Opp Emplyr m/f trunk, nusc. 642-2262 USED BIKES Highback casual cbalr ETC. PHONE FOR IN· MlnerSl, C.M. ~-• .,. wi.11 quaUly: Typing ILICTROt41C Secrela-r-y/_l_r-ne_n_e_e-ded Oak dra fll ng dak . Recond. 814.Y, seU, trade. ~~f:verln1)·$35. ~~ BROCHURE. Selling Ilia & Hen to buy ~: t:"~~:hc:n ll.~~~~ OltGAM SALES wllh xlnt t yping. gd Tele~ne Sales Hoosier, oak & wal dska. Cycle &C-0. 2488 Newport Ours: froelle11 refrla. ~iftels machines, ex-JJ r G JI! S 1' C 0 M · phone personal~to de· We will train. Earn Playhse.642·73'7 Blvd. C.M.842·7910 IEDS--IEDS Loads of wet suits, nr-nu washer, 4.Q'er, dinettes. ~ )lll'.4'accurat.eool0key. MISSION/GUAHAN vek>p legal & ag card Chrt:.tmas money . Anliq. Pool Table, Slate c .. ,...& Herculon den furn, Ing .•71 Pinto, bookcaees. _ 1Hfh, m ust possess T F. E, PRING E machiee exper. Call Salary and commission. Top.Ballretum.Leather .,.,...... 1030 !Uttrets&BoxSprtna: boybed,Hotpolntrefrtg, de1k1, dressera, 1ofaa. b ailc arithmeti c BENEFITS.Selllnh1gh 644-8150 • Citll . 1Pocket.s.CallSS6·58Sl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only$4'1.aset dishes,2setaor11asseli, recliner. twn b•ds, 0 , bowled"e le capabiltly. tramc 1hopprng malls. ---------631 0337 ask for Don Blk 01 Solabed.9onlyJ U8. Kirby vac" Sat 9·1 at ooolera, m~c. Eastblurf • ... Tel~c. considerable Some ability to play the SECRET ARY · ESTATE SALE!!' ympui OMl·MD, Calltoaeeifanylen 2CXJ71 Bayview, s.~ Hts. NB, 10.S. 752-7183 i l I organ req'd. Previous T .. eohoM/Recept 50mm U, 200mm 3.S. SOFABEDCITY &muchmore. c.n:i't':,, n~~ to:~ro ~~ sales eicper. useful. but Lile bookket>pmg & typ-New PTT 'telephone An l q . Ch I n es e elect mlr drive, Ml8 con· 22S1Harbor Bl, CM Paintings, t oya, boot1 .. we will tr11in you. Call ing, must be mature, system or PBX oper. Porcelains,. furn., em· lrol gnp. S500/bst o!r. 6SH580 Girl's bike, int doors. quality items. 673-0444 ,. customers, vendors & M L 89 neat & attradivc. Con brolderies. Iron/brass 494·'1'706 · power -mower, h edge Sun 9.5 19 Beacon Bay ~·parent compan y . 1 r. ynn, 3·6531. tacl645·2265 t;xp. pref1'd. Type 45 beds, screens, Cbina. ,..~ KING size Waterbed trimmer, patio rurn, NB 2 Peraonabl• telcphnncl-------~~~-·I wpm.&Su ury dep on 49J.~76 _. 1035 w/frame, liner & new tools, AC/DC gen, lOr • ----- personality & m11nncr ts S l LESGIRL SECRET ARY skills exp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• heater. $80. Blk Leather lrl/bls compressor & HorMI 1060 ., ims>OrtanL Cull Thinltne A Cllll8.1:1·981l PERSIAN kittens, Cl''A lllde-·a·bed w/mattreH. misc. 'awn ing, camp ••••••••••••••••••••••'". Ptlfn (Santa Ana) .. for attractive Tennis •-Untma.t re'"utered Showqual1ly • .,,, 6731820 R I t d A b divblon Qf town Jordu~ Shop in Corona del Mar. 'Out6tanding oppty to join Tow 1'ruck Ori vcrs ex· -•..,..· 6"' sJs.S308 · .....,. • eves. gear, Sat/Sun. 1929 Con· e g s ere t e .. Co. ' ... ema oca~ualout Must hli ve expr & refs. the excltlng world of ~r·n. Top pay. Apply, luy•Aati;: Ba Id b tinental CM Chestnut, 3 yr old \.. d ca•A...:~ .. In the b""'p1tal1· G&WTowin", lOOO Irvine JANE'S AHTI ES n-1040 3. pc ssett eo & w t • Stallion. Green broke. ~door f urniture >. Max1oe640.4172 ..... u.,.. ..... .. .,...,. k.1Nbedrm1et$8S ~-·G a SalAI Nick h l ti I ly industry . Above Ave,NB642·12S2 ~uy, sell, lake consign.••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 ~ · """" ara.e .... Brent s ow po en A · -71'·9'J9.0l3l _ Sales Lad y, mature. l & -ments, fu~llure, china, OOGTRAINING 52 nacks to furn. Store $1500. firm. 6'15·8180 r average yving pre-TRAJNEt;s .Ladles u1 et 157SN C t Ev ;. P/111f~OFCASSIST Hallrpark Gift Shop. Hr:. vlOUS secretarial ex per Mn~·· about i'mprovi·n" crystal, silver, unusuol Your Place or lt11ne Solid walnut rolltop desk,8 eqwyp.Satc.only · oas , __ es_. ______ _ -Hra ... w/llte book· inc Id some n 1 g ht s . ed XJ .. ~ r l & .... """' " decorator Items, jewelry John M-... 'n .. A.,,N\CO 48" S-roll, beaut. orig. • · • -.. reqwr · nl ""ne 1 s your present standard or ., .. ....., """"" Reg 8 yr old Palomino qtr Jceepln1 exper. Xlnt typ. ~~-7__ wor1 dikmg co_nd1tlons. App-living through concen· M-.fri I 0.4 oond. $1200. 640-82tle FREE horse show ltalned. -ing le organization al SALESMAM Y rect to lraled part-time work Sat 11·5 Lhasa t\pe08 .Brown Jordan 40x60 oval $1100. Aft Gpm, ~-6756. skUla req. $.380/mo. Send Ex per in elect ronica So. Coast Ploia Hotet with people? Call Ex· 2721 E. Coast Hwy. table & 6 chalrs. Orie. Garaee Sale sign1 while · resume to Y.S. P Inc . 666 Anton Blvd. CM ""''live Women's Council ,...-....:-....._ ....... M• Yorkshire Terriers quantities lasl. 645·7221 Appy Mare, trained, gen· 3J03 Harbor 81\'d St~ nel<l. Needed lo cover ~2500 EOE M'I'' """ ~..,.. BeaelemJx price $187!5. 1st $500. c~uRY 21 Ue. $400. Yearhng fill)', -D-JJ,C.M.92626 S F. ,·alley area. Xlnl -------· 640-S292ext 4t08 673-5752 Mlxedkllten.s takes!840-8208 lliOl"'llll Paudlt bloodline, cull E.O.E. l'ompany benefit s in SECRETARIAL TR.AVB. AGENT rnmalayans EVERYTHING Must go! Westdlff llfflfty 96IMD64 t" .. ttbhshecl local r ep Contraltor seeks office o 1 I I r PARKB'SPETS f'ivecompleterooms! -------d--RIALESTATE t'<lrupany Send resume 1 h d u "" e sa es, com!". Schoolnse clock, cir<:a Fri, Sat & Sun. Front Beaut. realslere Ap· to Box 59, •;Daily Pilot. cmp o yee wit goo Tra' c! ex per. re q d. 1900. Completely recond. Next lo RALPH'S al S4$-0$46 . Yard Sale, Ul1l. Trailer, paloosa Geldine. Mu st Professional, l1 cense<.1 , !>lllespeople wanted to complete office ~tarr Computerized 11:.tini::.., 1 generous comm1ss1oni. r 0 . Box 1560, Cos la ~retanal skiUs to han Es tab I N B. ugency. SlOO. 714·SS2·'839 Ford Rd. N.B. 640-0080 rJtee '6ble •uw60 d,,.a. 6'. Windows. Bird Caoe ~ee lo apprec. $600. die typing or conlral·t:.. PleW>e rall !Wt-7371. ""' .. ' -" ' ... • .. --· Mesa. Ca. 92626 1 •. b 11 d color. aood condition, 3'h, 4'w. Stove, TV's .. 10' -~ SALESMAN Plumbing Department 48'llra per wk. Sat & Sun a must. Exper'd. Apply, Kcrm Rim.a Hardware 2ii68 Harbor Bl. CM proposa !>"" t mgs an TD•VB. "'GE.._.T Chns.tmas Gifts-Beautiful Poodle les Stnn. Ca II t ---------other related dul1c:-. Ex '""' "' " Ant~ues & ong. photo· pupp . u • NO. 546·9'34 · mper, se con ., misc. Jewttry 1070 per.isa plus.Goodwork Expcr'd only for tern-gra .Sat&Sun.ll·".7 dards.AKC,shots,M/I'. 850 W. Wilson, C.M . ••••••••••••••••••••••• d •· 1 u .,.,,, '"'""l Movlna to East Coast. &a.>728.5 mg con 1llons "'i;a ary porary m Jan. Po!ls1ble '-ust, Jrv1·ne. Off Jef· CWU'UJ" .-·----------1 E Call <c7 77 '1 h &.»<: mual sell, furniture &·· WANT D Fr ..,,, ·-l l ,, un . l ru ftllmc J>Oll_.!_S4·15S5. frey Rd & S.D. Frwy. Irish Setter Puppies 9 misc llema. !540-0292 aft Leavini the country• TOP CASH DOLLAR t. TRAVELTRAINEE 5.'iJ-8544. weeksold.$50.CallaftS, 6:30 everyt Ing must i:io. PAID FOR YOUR 5360068 Baby Grand Plano, Oak SALES PERSONS, easy l Real F.&tnte Sales People Christmas money. Your , wanted. Up to 00/101!~ own hours. unique comm. split. Nwpt l:Jch Crys tal Pris ms, sell Advance training. Call for private Interview. 642-5062 Cewfury 21 Crocker ·u1W.19th St., CM SEC 'Y We will train. Rd typing .1.-.11 101'0 · Desk, modern st.yle , Tbl, Chest & Dresser, JEWELRY, WATCHES, n..-· req non-:imoker, no ex-.,.,...ClftCH Pit Bull 6 months female meta.I w/wood top. $35 •. 'Silver f'latware, "OS ART OBJECTS, COLD. vw company 15 seeking per ne". full travel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · • SILVER SERVI CE th l · ' • Re"'~tered ... ,c 646 4716 898·9124 dryer, chain saw, & • an en usias ic sec Y henefils,640·6111,0·5. FRGllT DAMAGF.O .. ~ · ....,. · N · w/good typing & dicta· -----HOTP-OINT SALE. '"'"" alter6&weekends. El t" 1 Sor much more. J Day only, F INE FURN & A • 'd """" egan .uora spray a. Sat Dec 17 32135 TJQUES.6'6-2200 •• 631-0000 themselve:i. Conluct . CRYSTAL k:NCOUNTERS fi42·6342 lion skills to a1 a n ex· Typist, f/l, 5 day week. w. Warner nr Harbor, n 0 x er pup 11 , AK c ma~ch1n1 gold velvet • 1 W S , panding scc·ret arial lake ortlerll. some SanlaAna.9'19-2921 Registered. Champion Swivel Rocker, Sq. Virgin a y, 0 • Laa. EMER~LD Rln& " Recei•ifttM~r service to the C M area telephone l·olleclions. ------sired. glass/wood corree tlb!i. 8 ·1636 neck I ace w I m 8 n y Mw;tbildependublc&a Call Jim, 546-0606 85 CASHPAlD 847-00lllS wing back chairs. Dec J6/l1th. Tnyic, dlamonds.Exqulslle11et· •. Mature person for rN· mgr. Manne hardwari• r~ store. Beach toe. Nat'I co. w/bcneflts. fo:x. per. nee. Call B. Mor rison. 645·1711 Mon lhru t'ri for appt. self-starter Pay c•om Mon-l''r1. For Wsb.r/Dryrs/Refng herculor:-sofa & love· clothes, elect gult.ar w/e· tJnp.631•1128,631·1374 SALESPStSOH ~~rate w /sk1ll:. TY p 1 ST I BK p R workingornot9S74J13J Qum Terner. l Yr old, sut, kang bdrm &et, quip mike s tand K d I t Part-lime. 10AM ·3Prtf . TRAINEE N cw po r l male, AKC papers. lov· lamps. game tbl & ch1'9, rootor~ycle + misc part~ 2 V;4 om e c lush or ma tlispos1llon, gd hm servert wall units. furn, m uic. 10683 t:I diamond ring, Al aa-Mon-Fri. Slcody work. SECY I RECEPT P S.>ach CPA firm. typmg Rec on d i t i on e d more import lhan money storage cotftt tbls, glass Soneto, Euclid/Ward, aets Is round dlamood, pleas;rnt working c·on<h· Good typun. full lime . .iccurucy req'd W/Lram Refngeraters, washers Make ofr. Org cost $200. top dinette mlac F V S.Uer. Same ring sellln~ lions. Apply in person must be personable NB m bkpng. Small office, & drye rs . Freq;hl 955-l9:.I. 0.58&1 • ' · · lo~ally $3500. $1400. Coust Office FA1u1pment. area. 752-0565, Lorena benefits 714·71;2.0274 • damaged & Model Home Sat ·2pm, Sun lam· 64CMM9 RlCEPTIOHIST 2121 Harbor Blvd, Costa _co_llUJ.l ____ C_IT_IZ-R.a...IS TypisL good 5 ,...11 ..... for returns. Guar/deJ. Allo W'11h Box pup for Dad's s Pc. Bedroom Set, de~ 1pm. Bikes, t.oys, rurn. 'u·-.-.. -odr-----.... .,..-7-5 For Conslructlon Co. Mesa. Ca hr. ~-.on ..... "• 1· t t + pr--t can s-nd """' •tor llne Yellowlo-• .., OCcu•1onal overload, at new app iances a coa """"' ' .. ~ ..,.,. cor · ·•· •c 29435 EdJewood Rd, Near Brookhur1t & You. can supplement hom~ or in off. nr O.C. 10%. DUNLAP'S 10960 only, Call btsn 9·12AM Combo. bureau·deak, SJC495-tBJl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Adams. l!iB. Call btwn 9 SALESPERSONS your present Income by Airport. Flex. hrs. Reply Talbert <at Euclid) FY. M7-86!58 chair. hdbr d, comb. Rea. Moraarunan, b~e &M •-•p ,962·.,..Q" "'-· ..... rienccd. 30"10' com-benefiting other Sr. .,.,.,,,,,.,1.n.-7d "•b1'nel w/._~ .. ahlva•c;an•oE~ALEFrl Sat to ride 4'f drJve bllt '"#• ...... VVo" LA,.-. H d k CitllCN. Do it HI your lo ud •86. Daily Pilot, ,,.,.,.,,~ ""'"' ays. Miniature Schnauser. ::.:,,./"-lolr.~"AO • kN.B~t.hl~llC 'club ~ade Mor"an ceidl ..... •-.-. ........ IST nuu1on. ar wor ing. b . p 0 Bo lc6o C l AKC l le _.._ Ma"e _,.,. --• ... "~--""'" sell motivated only! Call spare tJme Y visit mg · · " " • os 8 reg 11 r...... 11 • membership $90. 962 ng, Wea tern (710 1 Busy conv. hosp. Front 759-0377 Wll.h your friends. Call Mesa, CA 92626 ISE TRASH Compactor, 5/mookl. SlOO. 963-6381 Want Ad ff~lp? 642· Junlpero Dr. CM 338·1011 desk. Ute t)'ping. Apply, for appl. 64().6453, Senior WAITRESSES excellent cond. Sl50. Sootliab Terriera, 1 male, .,.---------_1_44S_Su--'-pe_n_or_A_ve_._N_B__._1~~o~~~Pi~· a':U!~ _C1_tl_ie_ns_D_is_cou __ nt_C_l_ub. Exper 'd . Apply in 64.>7634eves. 3 females, blk & True RECEP'l'IONlST Brigtil ALSO Te I e phone Service Sta. Attendant, penion, 9·J0om & 3-Spm Heavy DutyG.E . Washer, Brindle, •fiota la papen, incliv. for sm. architect Soltcilors. at home. exper'd. Full or p/tJme. Mon thru Thur s . & Hotpoint 220v Dryer, <80S)32C-1408 o(c. Gd. telephone man· 673·5013 Appl~ Arco StaHon, 17th Gul11vers Res taurant, $.ISO. both.. 494-9891 FrMto Y• 1045 f!Cr.-Attracllveappear.& -SALES TJMECLOCKS &Jrvme.C.M. 18482 MacArthur Blvd, . ~~;I••••••••••••••••••• hte tynlng req 'd. Contact , • . Irvine. See lhe new Kirby Cla11slc KalhJ,'&.u.0675 -Dayllme work contact· Service Stat!on Allen· m demonstrated in youi .::.:!. ing local businesses. f''ull danl, ex per d. Day & WAITRESSES home at no cost or ob· * * Receptionist/Order Detk. or p /tlme. Men or Eves. Full & ~/time. Ap· & Dishwasher. Apply In ligation. 1 Room ol ...... tt•Alhby · G<;lOd w/numbers. peo· women. Some leads. ply, Shell Stauon, 17th & person, Stavro's, S9J<l, W. carpet ·shampooed ju1t 3900 P..tl Vn La. . .. pie, phone contact , typ. Commisaion. Call Mr. Al· Irvine. NB. _ __ Qst Hwy, NB forlooklng. 759.()629 '"'- ing. Needs lo be neat & len, 839·5322 ------I( pl™anl. S40·1144 Servi~ Sta. Night Attend WAITRISS Rebullt frby Classic, You a"' the winner of 2 Sa I es : W c need ~ 2 Or S nlles a wk. Apply, Wanted, exper. Full & like new. $139.95 freeUckets worth 114 to RECPT/TYPIST salesmen to s ell ad'· Shell.17th&lrvinc,NB parttlme.ApplyolDon 759-0629 HOUDAYONICI o c:o ts ieekin& a \'erlis1ng for local direc· . . nd c 1 R t t 2956 ---------atthe ur · torles .,d commission Service .station altc ent ar OS es auran · GE Refrigerator, avocado -· qualified, enlhusiaet ic . .. · Day shift.sonly. full time. Bnst.ol. C.M. gm, xlnt condition s150. ANAHEIM r~pt-typlst w /a gd protected terntory. adv Airport Texaco. 4678 WELDER Hellarc for 644-0403 CONVENTION phone personality for a sales exper prererred, Campus Dr NB ---------CENTER busy, frl~ndly ore. ~ust but will train 1f qualified. · tugh pres~ vessel weld· 111; Cu. Ft. 3 yr old, Dec. 27th-Jan. lit. v have f~l ofc. ap~ar. 848-9708/ C213l003·4007 Serv. Sta Help needed Im· ing, exp d. $6. hr + refrigerator. $100. Free Ticketa good for CM. 548·~ med. Full or p/t. Apply, 55H228 H61·2626 Dec. 30th or 31st ---------1Seam1tress. pay com· E. Cst Hwy, Nwpl performances. Call RISTAURAHT.Pl%%.A mensurale t.r /exper. Bch. Merc:hcMdlN Gas stove, O'Keefe & 642·!5678, ext. 333, to 1 f\ill & p/llme openin&s Santa Ana. Call 549·2475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Merrit's classic w/elev claimyourUcketa. for general retl. work -Sewing .Trainee. Will ~ 1005 broiler. lrg oven, shelf & • * * near OC Airport Must be SEAMSTRESS. cushions train if you have home ••••••••••••••••••••••• grill. $70. 646-8750 ---------• 18 o,.. over. Apply In & canvas product.a, s3me sewin& ex per. 3025 S. P'UWC AUCTIOM Black Lab rem spayed, to -penon, :'" ~=r:::?631..:J:is wK.ll~N Avert, s,.A. <>Dyer MANY lTEMS OF P'INE Elmlect. Class~ range "/,,,tosop lood bome. Well man· SOT. PEPPERONl'S PIZZA STORE 23008.E. Bri1t.ol ~Ana Helabta 6*«14 <NGl t.o llCl>onaldl} ~ !.faal ()ppar lJm~oyer cMJte.i.urapt bell> f~J aclt· 'I' Jn.The·l'lolt, {m · diate QPenlnp on au llh fts al 3 ...... COM.a Meta ator•• .Pleas 0 apply In per$0n: ' :Ip~. 17th Sl, ... ~BakerSt. ' 2235 Harbor Bl•d. . . . . ·°' ewpo rwy ESTATE JEWELRY crowav., oven. ~ , ne:redl&lralned. SS2·5898 SECRETARY Shippln&/Warehou11n11 ART OBJECTS, AN: a.ZT72,82'1·39to _evs_J_w_kndll ______ , Fast growing Real Clerk.Eaper'donJy.Call TJQUES. FINE FURN., J2cuftliotpolnl,Harvesl iv.a Yr old fem cat was ~tate £irm near Orange !546-6290. ETC. PHONE FOR IN· gold,6moold, abandqcied ndt 1d hm County Airport, needs STUDINTS ~~ BR OCH URE· $125. 960-313e Sm bllt, w'bt, 'fi1Yed ,; ~~,!~abwUi/~~tto. lycoplmrt~ 21·25 yu old for --------·--Washer/dryer, nr new, shots. Very ovable aau .. • •.11 xlot cond. $350/both. _61_5"_8943. ______ _ pose corr eapondenoe, bartendor trne. Must be MUSIC IOXIS Brig"• & Stratton gas .. Yr _, .... v -•e Lab/blk. Zerox 800 kn owledge ctn cut, p/Ume S3.00 + .-., ._ .,.. helpful. Real Estate fn· tJps. Call Mr. Bennett CLOQCS eng. lawn mower $50. Tralntd, re1l1t ered. vestment or tacrow el· Mohday Deo t9th 11·•:30, Slot Macbloet, Nickelo· Days 642·5027, ,after 6 646-5473 'd "-lary ---.o.rMS-Mm deon1. phonoarapha. 552.31173 ---------per. req · .,. .......... " --------3 '---ui.. .. -ell beha~ed t / World'• lar1e11t aelec· ,_ .. .,. .. • mens u r a es w ex P · Switchboard operator for ti 0 n . A la 0 .. i It s , ,. __ ,,._ IO I 5 dlicll l Lab, 2 Germ Shep Q U A J L PL A C E console board In aulo de· " --mbt rht.o Cd ho e (213) PROPERTIES, INC. alerahip. Xlnt fringe ~~~8tnt.!::i~~:O~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• see.ems, JM.G'.ISr: (71A) (71')752·1844. benefit. le worklnl c:on· 1802 Kettertna: Irvine. 67$-7~ SICltDAIY dJtions. Exp'd penon 754.1777.0peo Wed.-Sat. PUBU Cl0'URNlTURE -------- Conatructlon exper pref'd. Call Gordon *llll'flQN* XlnthmeformaleA11han neceuary. Thorough Taylor for appl. ·--------""" Hound, 1 yr old. Obed. knowtedp of bldlntr ft,_1_1'-_546-_1_cn_o____ T_...7:30P.M. trained. 175-Cll30 "°"'1'acu. Contact Mrt. TAXN•AIBS STIWAITROTH C.,..._Welc_.) Halt1np for lDlerview a. H 11 h ,, 01 ume.ve8 r AM'fl9UIS CQtJSIGNllENTS ,_ Miia• IOIO more llito. 714-56'1-&770 . sround tax olc. need. ex· •AMEIUCAN OAK• STOCK y QUJDATIONS ••••• .. ••••• .. ••••••••• for promln.nt Coas t 1lulldlo1 lit9' locatecl la TcuUn. Prt•loue coutrucU~• exper. nqulNCI. T1pe ...... • DO abfr1.bao4, Ocdad PeaoU1-•1 ~ ... 1 t The larten mo1t com· Lovely b drm aeu, Sola w, JU.S.a. ...,i. ~.~t!c:er:.r tf::i prebenafve inventory ot cbests. U'tDolret. bunk Very -Cood coad. fll. ~l Cootact .Mr. A~1can Oak Antiquea badl,cbeltbedl,oblna& .. T ln \Allf, We b\l1 dlrec\ fl dAniDC tQ1e1. + tbN, bu .....__..__ ____ -4 or .r. rapp peaa the aav~ oa t.o atGo&a. rock.-, coffff "'-..... Ua-to"'-~-tor~ at W11tMD Al • .. _ .... ,_ -111 -~na "'·-• e --·J .... = 10, nhq ue tbll,...SU*fl....,t uu, WbaW.e:rU.Fed _ .... ...,.. c•, · -uctlonl are avail. refr11er atorlf\ atov.,, Jtoli 'e.raolfUae--...W W.-JIUrSt.CKt41.Q11J. ,,.,-ylowtetpricea. laat cha nt• for n ew wt~aClulllledM TIACHmll Located at: Cbri1tnw toya. PLUS Catll'fowl 942.ll'Jt f-t.tlme OC' ll'ull·tlin• 750 E. DYER RD. S.A. LOTS Or Ml.SC. ---.------~ AIY A.~.P. u,c., 1nterna· w.n;r="W»> $AVISAVISAY.l l--•00111111v•o•u--C:-EC£~·ch =:!~~·~~u!~~ OoenSUn·WedlM ~:.:r::i~ !::ck~~ OPl'EllASJ:RVICIW R-a'• *"f'' bl ~ Bat bara la ac·1~~·~-,Th~un~-8~at~lCM~~·~I CASH. Mo p ersonal Let the pubUc how wl&b r 1 11 , o • 8 t b • ~ •DMA~aUona ror 1• checlct PLEASE! Food an ad tn t&e Dally Piiot ..-oa.rtcal won. Sh r•pr ... t.l {vea 1.-tho available. JtAmt 1ubJect S.Vlc• t>lredory, 1' can er 1GI _,... t,,... LA °'*'ft~ •ni•. c.cnnaertoGo.-C.ru w ..._.ie. cmt YoM .. IU41t u .$1.lf ..,... AfPIY.b,; 12/11/'IT. Tre&alnl pro¥lded, xlnl Wllatfferth•Fad · NASTmtSAUCTIOM per day. hr men In· hnonntl Ofn~. aoo inoolile. very aatiaf1i•& Roll 'emolftbemarket 207S\.\~lll•d OJI rormaOoa aad com~ Jlle•PGtt•~ .• Na. ~,~2"·•d~kat WtthaCla .. 1ntc1A4 m.1115 ...._ na.ecan....-ra. 1-. -·-c.nNow1 ..,.,..,. We are pleased, to announce that this newspaper will ru n the HOLIDAY ON ICE "Find Your Name Contest'' in the classified section beginning December 16 thru December 26. Readers whose names are listed, <some where in the classified ads> will recruve, absolutely free, two r eserved seat ticke t s t o HOL~DAY ON ICE opening at Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim Cali f. December 27t h and. runni ng through Ja,nuary 1st, 1978. Yo u may find your name hi dd en a n yw here in the classified section preceded by two stars (* •) making you eligible to receive a pair of tickets tor a night at HOLIDA y ON ICE as guest of th e Dally Pilot. • f 4 • . ' I •"" o bQ 1e um Mtte•tl .. o.ia 1010 ...__ .. ~ 1090 8~Marifta MotorfMClllkn .+140 ~ r. ""."...;;;~.:.;.;==.:...:.:=:.:_------_:.:.:' =~~·.::ou=m=:.:'..::::..· :.::....;.. ••••••• ::: • • • • • • •• • •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ to l 0 ••••• ·-·. •••••• ••••••• v.wca.. 9' 30 ... _.._,.., io1 t&utta •-ION iatal• »le : 13•0 SELl.JNO OUTI HorruiP .... .................. MOPED ...................... . "'° ······~················ WIWIU.IU., ................. ._.... • ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Km11.ood Rd. Apt, UI c. ClavJ1u1tL SG75. J\oland ~ CHllSTMAS Ja~;-'1:.0. ~ t:;-t •= 1g~/ .'l.at-.e CoJdieattr 117 .,._ •c •ucnoM NllWOOO Lelaurc World. Sol 1t.Mg$7~. 61S8363 SPICIALS eTW8'7l S::. IY· • 11 'dO" II.TI~ D .O ..-_. • 1-.... delvdtQ.2503 Beach. (off St. Andrewt> Hammottd Orflin l.xluut YO N bl VllP YOUIDAISUH PAJO PO~ 01\,N~ TMDC>U.AA FOi TOP CAilS 14• " ll. . bapei SANY lTEMS OF FlNE ., .. ,,.... Chrome II 11au pedestal lilce new, WaJnui. Valu~ ~e Al fl'nr: J911 OS · rr Uke new. 400 ml, 2 apd ·1s ~cord Mint home, 11·• lt'14 lrodc St.4fte> ~TATE Jl!Wt:L&Y, Unlv~y At.hl.Uc Club table, 4 chelni. ond $3.SOIJ. mod. L. too, wt 0 ._fMS299Tuo'NtCS 3·600 auto. c01l$U>, mnkeof· loadec1.. Sips. 6. very un•· "-ta Preas tt7 30 ART OBJF.CTS AN M mbn'fhl for sal• at tabl•, fs·bookcuw, ltk• ..u' ..i. od 225 110 .... " · · fer.673-3622 1 ®f.PI 000 $M"48'7 -.-. 4 to Til'Y •~ J!';.,I: fo'URN e P .... b I newh1deabed,r"'1velvet I ea..,.r.m . . wbJl• l1n«: dopth re· _que.__· --·--·-----1 -1~)18l·M34 ,... ... · •n "$215. 833·27'" uaoeu swi~lch.aJr&ottom.an. watts. $1,:500 . PP. corder, reg S475. now '17 8UROUNDYBatavua SANDBOOC CASE8AaotOE,680••t :~ [H~~~Ji?Sa'~: tin. dbl bed, Beauty Rest Box ~m 219 Moped . Xlnl cood. SIQOorbellotrer. BARWIC k DAT'>UN 811 111') '1YJ.jJ7') Xl:otaond S'1~.2.lllllW ~2200 Beds. queen , twins , 1pr1n61 & mallre11• Tn· rl frotn$495 Nfo~WPORT BOAT W/lock, side view mlr· Wlthtraller Sth St Sani. Ana. Dy Recbner, B/W TV, Sew. ple dreuer. m1rr 0 or. 2 ~ tCoMole SNS CJ::NTF.K roni, buddy seat, bukel, 646-$72$ WEIUY CLIAMCAAS &TRUCKS ~.eva,a,si.4629 W.&TERBEDS Mach. Palnlln1s. n11ht slant.ls. all like ~Win al 11 t~NewportRlvd, gH can. dire. 1l1nal1. --"' A Sculptor,rnisc.9'75-484~ n~w . Velvet i.ofa, Re~~ ~bava._ ft · Cot.la Mes11 tl4Sti015 C4Jl :84().-:198o 4w....IDrtY .... 9150 CHAJNSAW,2A" DlSCOUNT~D mod & I Slools.~nc es ... g1 II -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Pioneer 750 From lll7 77 Cflmplete Pvt pr\)' ml.I.tit sac, 2 Rem· ern chrome I: as:. Shop &c:ompare values F\tll 111ze Binnacle from D Tlgre Mani Bike. Xlnt .. 11 -~ 646 AQuatteaven5S4·7~ inatonelect.typewrlters. lumJll, over lOO Avon PcU'1Pi.oShoppe L1berty11h1p compa:;:s cood.SlSO. JllPS 77 Qist over $000 ea. Wlll botUi:s, Lots or misc & 728 w. 19th CM S48:7~2 works. Navy arcy paint. 968-3581 C J • $ • s • CJ • 'J ' 11 • CONNELL CHEVROLET W.W ~~ FOR SALE: One of a kind ta.ke$250ea. Call846-8692 craft lteau . ..$ome anh· ~ady lo restore ~ Olerokees Waaoneen, · • r. truel'Ollectoraltem. Im· quee.Frl9:30-<lPMSattll SportlfttGoods 1094 M6-6040d•is. · · ptclt•&afll,u'p to$l,200dls· ___ 6_4 __ 7_1_4_7 ___ 1 ported frorn Thailand, F'or sale: t'&'' surfboard, noon, bring ad, gate ....................... Mo!or:'tdtt/ ~ta. 5 yr 60.000 mile uqul>lloly uned ex""1ent....._ "" ••••· open10AM. Flocher Sup"'''" 17v.' Boot Trailer, hoavy S..-lws tllO ~•U•ble. Tea~wood panel-6'x8"· tric baas 1ult•r. $40; Fur coat, French rabbit, anowskls,. 195 cm w/o duty. ••••••••••••••••• .. •.••• · Mtn lwc showing village s cene. Olbeon ''Kopyut elec· $200/beat orrer. bdngs.·$75. MK·500 Wood 673-4933 1974 250 Y•maha MX· 2001 i.t. SA 6$8-8000 Good investment art trlc ,uitar brand new 678-0801 170cm w/Eckel bind· Mertury O/B, 1977. 20HP. Terry kit rront fork, Bog •••••••••••••••••••••• 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WANTED values appreciate. Cull $100. Call Ken, eves at ings·$45. Ski bools·slzes 5 mo old, used once. Cost shocks, etc. s:soo. Call SI 000 Off A 640-<m8 894·377S Seth ThomH weitht 6\.;, 7, 8,,., 10; $1.50, $25, 5917 musl sell asking 962-98118after7p.m. AU.NIW ,TOP CASH DOLLAR ~ir•otM--L.·-· 8'•~akwallunlt~"".Tbl driven clock. 1916 $35 & $45. Girl's Ice $750 Ph B37·2760 or •CHMO"'H :PA I D FOR YOUR --~ ~ ..... "'" .....,., Shotaun. 2 Men's skates·SiieSN,skatebag · 1076Vamaha400Enduro.. " o.JEWELRY. WATCHES. U al German made saw $50. Airless sprayer diamond rings. 7 mm & skate dress·slze 10 543-7~ _ I.ow miles. New top end. •'9CICUPS WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CA RS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS , tr your car ls extra clean see us first. •ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Antique Slots. Several Lo s:m. Comm JS" butler Sporterized rlne. La Sele Cchild>·all tor ~. Call Auto Pilot 12v Signet. For Excellent cond, road •WA~MIElllS ; SI LVER SERVICE, r hoo!> c r ro m · $700. $200. Clarinet $60. Spool clarl~et. 2 beautiful ac· 6'&2-0138. tiller. Perf. S2SO or tradt' equipped, extrb. $900 or Offer GoodThru 12/18177 FINE FURN. & AN 497.2743 beds,C'irra1000,$12Sea. cord1an11, German & . gunor ?M().0099 takeoverpayments.Call HURRY IAU&tlUICK 292Sllarbor Blvd. i TIQUES.645-2200 648-!HOOdys Italian made. '62 Cat. Never used: Domonlle ---eveninpafterS.494-4747 l-ToC--.Fro: S -• Phone·Male 800 Answer-1930 era chest & vanlly (Pantera) sk1 boots. St loots, Power 9040 _ Tl LUGGAGE TAGS Factory UI~ D I w/mlrror. Stutz Sungod 81,; man's, reg. $150 now ........................ •73 Honda 350. xlnt tun· c_........, M f C:ook1e J ar:., Bath ac· ing Machine. e uxe <RA > radiator c ap SIOO/bstofr.675·1021} FORS"LE1,.11, ning cond. New battery, 2001ElstSAS58-8000 • rom your business card l'l'b.'· hictory 2nds & du;-model ln itl.Dl cond. Call 1 b 1 A chain & tune.up. $32.S. ---------1 Costa Mesa 979.2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID tFORCLEAN .Send one card for eac toollnuled ~tyles,selltog 840-3980. f.~~~ .. ~we g l or g . Sk1bools,NordicMeteor, '77 Sea Ray 24 ft 645-8070 COST"'MIS"' tag pl~ one spare. W 1 DI .,......,......, ed Int cond Weekender with 70 ---------"' "' re turn permanent! below wholusa e. rs Peu~eot 10 spd, cood U!. once-x · hours. Must sell; bought '76 Kawasaki K2-400. less AMC&, JEIP . sealed attractive t&I? welcome Mon thru Sat. cond $90 Drk room CARPETING: good cond. $150. 494·2Al7 new boat. Pn. ply. Qlll than 700 rni, xJnt cond. TOO ·strap, meeting a1rltn Twin w.i nt on. 31966 cqwp: Lili enlarger, lpcl4 ydJ,2 pcs.l7yds Loads of surfing, diving, Jerryat ~/offer.631·2'&4days, 11. D. reqwrements. Pre Cmuno Capistrano, San trays, tanks, lu. 541H461 oa. $150 pr yd. wtr & snow skiing suiu.. 544-1158 or 842-5916 eves. M4MY ~-~ ,~-, ~ ..... vent loss & theft! For Juan Cap. <acr086 fr EJ ~ Yard S4le Sat 9·1 20371 J.S personalized tag enclos Adobe Plan) Hummels $40. Flrepla~ u. r.....: l T . Ba.Mew s A Hts. or 546-1200 Honda Trail 90, ncls work, MUST SELL 70 , f t' 4 •, (l t ,, d 11. If l ~•tJ'-'4!1~t t • .._, IH Al" tools $45. Argentine oil au. "'u1s mas ree. nu, ~·· ' . . ----• h EPSBY ~~~~~~:.~ • p!~:1~ ! ---------1 orig. $150. Other paint· white, rortable for easy Spedema.n bindings, like $100. 250 Yama a $300. J.ERISTMAS will back & lnm you PNnc~L~~~~Ja~'.~~f inis "°·$1S. Gorgeous take own to store. new,ailver. $25. SEA RAY'S _540-_3238_______ Pleasecall tags. Or try two ~·c1rdi. $350. &up.840.2341 mink jacket. sz 10·12, 962-206l 675-6142 :559·4274 .._111 1971 MOcleia HONDA 71, 750CB, 12,000 54f-80ll H 1.' • '•t' •, 1 l l , IMPORTCAIS AU.MODELS ·back to back. wom twice S47S. Cush. Topiary sculptures, Reio· -ml, xlnt. cond. Karley PHICES. l•--------1 548-8459 <Wer&f'oreatElves$400 Go.If Outis. matched set . 18'.]0' Davidsonrearwheel,fuU 2.53tHARBOR8LVD. .$2eaor3/SS DIRf.CTLA!'"'5rovou 4 Com'I style pinball up.497·2214 ~:!.fi'~~~l~S~oods, 9 H.a.aa15oa..a•5 Sb~:.~i~ bars, etc. ___ eo. __ ta_M_ea,_._ __ '4/5lal{s$1.ti0l•u . ic. hi G od c d """' " ---------im Scout Jnt~rN1t.ional. 6/9tu".s•t 5(l 1·a K " hangin" h e rb mac.nes. 0 · on · Refrig,mlcrowave,Quad DUCK HUNTERS•. We 51:•R"'Y M t $6700 WE NEID CLEAN USB»CARS NOW CALLPM'PY ., " " Pri c e n ePot1abte it 5"' "' UJce new, camping trlr, any x ras . . :ioormorc$1.'10cil. l(u rd<'n:., $2.49 up for 493·4630 " 'sy.sten:i , ~torag~ un ' have lOO'sofBlindsava1l ta.kesblkeslnside.Kitch, M8'""84or646-8S91 Salei.Tax Included kitchens, 6" h11nginR · ~ll:Jl·l328 ortl J.1374 in 33 locations thruout 2327i4~~s'sS.A. b 77 Hood cllrt/ NO CJ\fW'! plant!> Sl.4.9 up. Al so MOVIJ"!G SALE! Men's 3 Misc.a ... oua Calif. For info. Call Mr. 3101 Co"'sl •fwy, N.B. 8 arp. aXL '73 Chevy 4x4, o/• Ton. All ·Draw )Our own or send Afncan Violets from 98c. pc swt, u 40, ort wht. Wmthd IOll Drake,558-8636 .. ~ stre¢~~ 12 l2S, new thruout. Must sell name. addrcs:., phone F'or the cat, live catnip European cul, almost ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 6ll-2547 $295. t. 1•2342 thlswlcnd.493-7920. we'll ITUlke one card pe Sl.49. 17362 Gothard. new Gentry Ltd. SlOO. Wi h Boxer pup for Dad's SKYDIVING GEAR 28 ft. Unifiile SportJisher. '75 Yamaha 2SO Enduro. '74 Dod&e 4X4 P.U. New tag. Add 25' each. H n <N rth r SI t ) Hiking boota, Vasque, as d Bob 1 · odl Xlnt. cond. $550. 4.94·7996 whla, tlrea •· p aint . Send check or money or . o o a er med·welabt men's sz 9\.'J present, can spen SSO. 548~7 1 owner, n mmt co . .. 540-5630 1011 \SO\ & SO\ 847·Sl4l .. • ' l' only. C8.ll btwn 9·12AM Uoo&loaded!Customln· eves. Super. $4300. Call der lo: !~~~~~~~~~ & ladles sz 7'n. Very al· 557 ...,<a N w K-2 .,.,, sk'· USA's l 1 pll t A D F S I ~....., 67" "''" PILOT PRIMTIMG I Ue use S2S ea. Cash only ........, e • .,....till • "''r er or• 0 • · • • '74 muk 125, -""'• ............ 2626 HAlltlOR l&:yo • ....i. 675_7514 aft4PM ...... _1 _. 195 ~c. s 1Jl actory V.H.F., sunlog, oulrig· RunsgreaL ---------COSTA MESA P.O. Box 1560 .....,. .....c.. plastic. $12.5. call, Lynn gers, AC/DC natural gas 546-128laft6P'M r--------- • l INCOl N. ME numv Ccsta Mesa,Ca. 921i26 '* * FINAL DAYS·GOING IMti-llh 1013 642·3727 rdngeralion & cooking, ---------aTNdls 9560 '6111tlUY Robert Kircher OUT OF BUSINESS ••••••••••••••••••••••• barnini top w/enclosure, 71 Kawasaki 100, dirt •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ·rn; MOVING ~ Bike'!. tr:un. JllOISCMdrt-Crt l0%-50%offentireatock AutoH..,$25 TY,Radlo. 8091 newChrys lermanifold:s, bike, xlnt cond. Great lt7'TOYOT4 USB>CARS! layout. bar. rnb, b;iby r-· -..rd H_... 5..._ CallSS2·3S82 HIR, Steno risers & elbows plus ex· Outstmas presenL $4.25, llilottbcdf'lda9 We're the new Chevrolet things, toy:., r iot hes. San,,.._ Cop. '"' -...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• tra fuel. Call Dale at oner 673-302S :ondlt dealership ln the lrvinc tum. la~p:i. motor l'Y You are Lhe wmner of 2 . 4thSo&CLaoast Hwy Steel string folk guitar Several beautiful color 498-2709 · In excellent cond tlon Auto Center. We need di!, I'll' 631·2342 free tickets worth $14 to · guna w/use, xJnl cond. $85. iv·s. $99 & up. s & s TV. ---------11975 XL'JO. Honda, ioo m1, ::!~r4 ~p:~:~ .. r:od,~;:o your used car! -HOUDAY OH ICE Open daily 10·5 until 833·7572 days, 673·392S 2052 Newport Blvd, 118, '74 MAtfRADER 2A ' Open oewcond. SSOO. mil (""""rv> ..., JOE Li::c \Hou~hl iron chan ;itthe Christmas eves. CM.64.2·S340 Cruiser w/255 Mere. 540-4032 es . .........,. · 1k1ter, 11~9 rt. Jrea ru(;. c-·•-Loh •• sso ........,.,y $339& MAC PHERSON · k I · l\NAflEnt BeauL1ful or1·g1'nal oil •~er. ours . ..,., · '75YAMAHA'""'Enduro, ~ " ctuld ' rot· mg 1· lJ1r. " YA'·rtAHA FLUTE 9 Ft I t t ~ 0' rr ? 8 CON. VEN!ION pa1·nt1ngs. Indonesian " · wa nu 5 ereo 675-8867 -' CHEYR 11951 .child nm·~ bike!> 5SG 7-1 c ENTl'R XLNT CONDITION cabinet. Xlnt for com po· ---------1 xlnt cond, veryJow uu. • -, landscapes. $49. 898·9124 SSS. Call 979·S857 nent.s ; 21" Admiral color loots, Rent/ $400. ' 542.3749 21 AutolRCeVlnNteEr Drive lnrloor and Uutdoo De<'.' 27th-Jan.1st. • 1V, needs transformer. Chcrtet> 9050 IJ(anls. Al'aullful Pll' Free Tickets iiood for Smith/Coro~a manual or-OVATION Accouslic elec. ~7248 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Hodak• 125. brand nu 2MS~RBORBLVD. 768-7222 tures. hookshells, unt1· Dec. 30th or 31st l'i cetypewnter. 12 string w/case. $500. CHRISTMAS PARADE, eng.Neverused.lmmac. 54MitlOl40.0JIJ quc chmr, candles, etc pe rforman ces. C all $15. 645·1705 67s.8363 lUtac4000BassCB,Cosl 3B'Ketch,$75 nlghllyin· cond.$325.646-0386 AIJlo..a--&ed 51!6·9177 642·5678. ext. 333, to $ o DU .. P TRUCK o •.....-• Vans claamyourtlckeb. Baby str.ol ler, thr ee Clevela n d (King) $229. Asking 10. 1 cl<ball.646-4005 '67 Yamaha180CC street, • '1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9570 * wheeler bike xlnt cond T Gd d $80 Mobile CB Asking~. l clec 8._ ... , like n'u, le .. wheels, International, G••til 970 I '* ' · rumpct, con · Techn1·c turntable, Model -....&. Sall 9060 .... ~ .... _,_. ___.. "'" 000 2818 W Both$2S S56 3997 . l ......... than900ml$300 a .. •.9574 ........... ~. ... . .••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------· · Lv'g for service mus l 5 O O w IS tan ton •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ....... 5th SL Santa Ana. Dya * * Skutt kiln, never used. sell.63H235. cartridge. $100. WAMTRESULTS7 '.75 Honda CB 550, pert. ~;evs552-t829 ctydeHow.-d SURFER VANS 1 ffl-3 TO CHOOSE FROM DODGE-8200 • s7409 Blue. sunnse special. 98076 DODGE-8200 $84'19 Red, AlloYS, Custom Paint. 43465 DODGE-8200 S6CJ99 White, wheels, design 111 2 1693 . TOYOTA CAL CAMPfR $8599 Home on wheels, loaded! 95778 HOUSE of IMPORTS . . 714/523-7250 6862 MANCHESTER ILVD. IUIEMA PARK Elect.potterswhl. Conn trumpet w /case. 673-81.20cx.273 Sellyourboallhru cond. $1000. Daya. POloxl277 640-2&96 Xlnt cond. 'Like nu. Medit.erranean3pch1gh.fi SOUTHWESTERN 675-l636eves:S4H630 ~~tJUri!.1~~~~: F-t•Yaley Plnball mach In blk print Perlect stu. instrument. cabinet. Beautiful piece YACHT SALES '76 Ya mah a YZUSC $9S>. OoC-7996~ves. You are the winner of 2 - w/stars on either sltte. $140.675-5941. of furn. 552·5896 FOJt/HEWPORT Mono·ahock. FMF freetkketswortb$14to Siinlfray bike. 673-8063 Gibson acoustic J -45, 2 yr evs/wknds DEALstS Porcupine head. $550/bsl '70ElCamJno, good condl· HOUDAY OH ICE old /h d L' o<r. 548-6204 tton. $2300. 845-9473 an at the F\tll length Autumn Haze w ar case. 1 23" color TV console. <714) 673·9211 5PM ANAH EIM mink coal , ex,collenl new. S275· Call A $175 COtlOHAD025 '72 360 M~ Yamaha . ,72 DATSUN P.U. CONVENTION ~7~~7S'acr1Clce $800. 645-8576 675-6731 WESCO Supercluo.$400. CabovershellS1700. CENTER ---------1 Comple~ 1:-udwig D um Solid mahog 8' Medit Xlnt condition, many ex· 64&-4964! ~2613 Dec. 27th-Jan.1st. Two deep sea risbing rods set, Zaldjian cymbols • cabinet ror stereo com po. tras-Wlnt SLIP. Must HONDA zso as new cood. Free Ticket.a food fot" withreels.$100. must sell $550/&l ofr. nents, records, sm tv & Sell! Perr. for am. child . mo DATSUN Pkup. 4 Dec. 3.0th or 31st 548-6204 557-llSSeves. bar. Beaut, carved, 751-6449 957-0396 $225/offer.499-41S3 apd, A/C. Gd. cond. performances. Call crifice $145 Aft :Spm p · t.ePart • $il.95.831M1438bef4PM 6•2·5678, exl. 333, t o 5 Pc Gil1's Bdrm set, $250, Offlc.e Fllnelhre & sa ' I ' nva ) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL claimyourtJckeU. includes twin bed ............ 1015 645-78S1. BEAUTIFUL '76 •73 Yamaba .lOOMX. lo '1BE1C~o-Reblten1. '** ~1716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12'' B&W portable TV CATALINA 22. Like new mi. S250/best orr. Newpamt, campersbeU, Copler. l YearoJd. Umit· goodworkingcond!Uon. w/trlr . Many extras. 675-9768 P/S,P/86'U386. NfeR-o 9705 POOL TABLE·AMF, 4~8· ed u se. Rec 0 n d . $50 645-1705 $5700. Call (714)58G-1098 .... Dod k t It ••••••••••••••••••••••• slate top, all accessones Delk/book t~ w/aup. ,74HONDA M~ -. ae •or roe • .... 1 II! ROMEO $400.S4S-0336 pllee.$4S0.645·722L Complete Sound System; Lazer w/trlr, wh.ite hull, Li.kenew '25(). n.msgood,1dtranaporta· *..,.A * A Pioneer Rec. SX·lOlO, 100 N 0 . s 1 3 , $ 1 o o o . 548·1795 tioo. $:500. 675-3175 Eves will be feat11red at a car 130SQY RDS,otwhite&t New 13" fu lly elec watts p/chanJ R~S; 7l~day/eves ___ ..:::::::.:,:.::::, ____ 1--:---=::--:--:-1show December 16, 17 & aaut.eme carpeting. Xlnt typewriter ror bus or hm Technlcs d irect d r1 ve '76 Su~uki RM2SO, xlnt "14 Datsun PU, good cond, 18. Harbor View Plaza, s hape. Reasonably use. $289.50. Master turntable SL-1500, with WESTSAJL 82 Kit boat. cond, mustaee&rideto camper, s poke whls, st.n Joaquin Hills N & priced. 496-4088 evea or Q\arge or VISA. 216 A Pikering SX·lS/UOOE Save over $3,000, extras, ...:a:!pp:!::.:rec.::.::::.:::•=:.5·:..:M6::=.-4653..:::=--·l:-:-Sl-4007•-:-IM0--20G8-:-:--::--::.-::-I s•n Miguel, .Newport earlyAM Marine Ave. Bal Islnd. cartridge; two Kenwood Ph:7U.998-3688af't4PM Motor.._t.s.le/ '8' Intenational PU, ~ach. Powerreelmower,edger, Call673-6007. llO watt loud speakers Fully equlp'd -'70 claas R..t/Stwage fHO 41pd.Newwtdetlreaon '78Spldenarebere! sewing mach S20 ea. C I Dl Mk LK·177A; S ansul sallboat$1:500orbestof· •••••• .. •••••••••••••••rear. S800 or bat. orr. Afew '-s lell.atfact""" ' ad t op er uo. a es Reverberation amp fer inclds trlr ca11 """'·-" _,, C'aah reg. sa:;G/tr e or 8'iUll sn1l tel!Jes. Orig Rent a 1977 Excutive _-..-...... _________ , reduced price. alotmach.842-2827 CD1ts.12\.asklil1$8S.Call ~~i:C :::ws~~;~ Ste~e.962·5844alls Motorhome or Mini· '13 GMC 44 ton •·•pd, IEJ>.CH IMPORTS A..to1,Mew 91004-tot.M•w 'floOAlltM.Mew tl00·1 IMS-21.36 ~w/dolby). Componenta Muat sell! 23' Sloop, motorhome from Herb hydrallc llttaat.e. $995. 848DOVESTREET • •• ••• ••• •• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• .. •••u•••••••• Oak plan mes, 2 drawer in superb cond. $1300. W f st i p . Mo v In I to ="n~:rs Call any of ~ . (Near MacArthur Blvd. -----------------~--ml!~----.. 1 fireprool files aa!es. Ex· 848-9498att.3pm Denver. Ask for BUI ltM777 ,68 Datauo PU •!'73 2300 4cJamboreeRoad>. ecutlve oak desk, ex· AM·FM stereo auto ti.In· ~7~1 577.7777 Qev, Ve1a, brand new NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA DATSUN· DEMANDS YOUR RIGHTS TO ECONOMY. 9UALITY. LUXUIY AND SAVINGS! FI O H.ATCMIACK 1210 H4TCHIACK ''FtlOHT WH• DllVI" ·,~ 110 4 DOOR ."l'H. LUXUIY CAI" ecutive deak & credenza. tng, panasonic receiver, C.olumbia dinghy $500. 8• 12 ... .., u.r.. pa.lot w/2 tone pin 752-0900 -Wooil&~etal tb:, childs turntable, 12" spkrs. black flberglas9 hull. stripe,·~ tape deck, Sharp Altetta GT super de1k1, ot/col water Good cond. $8S. 552-9390 Sails oars trailer can· MOTOR HOMES all puges, many xtras. handlln 't ell' dr::erw~U~~~4:::. ~ STEREO-Macintos h vas oove.r. Ah good'cond. FOR RENT ~~~~:pend&· !!!"u.of ~":.' ~ o~ drawer files $60.99. MR67 Tuner, component 675-6160 From$100. wk. 77()..()644 v•~ Judge's HJ.back . chrs, parts. $250. or best oCr. ISLANDER 38. Bristol, RENT FirebaJl 23• s.ir '6:5Cbevy .. runsstrong, Ami 9707 electric typewriters, ~ loaded ! A.'lking 142.SOO. cont. Auto/air. CC, CB, ~s .... 1 ,,.• 7 :•:•U•• 0 • 1 •F0••• 1 ••••• calcul~tors & copy lolhlrM..t" PP.673-4220 1s~tereo~~·!.s~lpe~6~6'5-~2283~~-I:;--------:;;-:-:; It •A m a c b a n e s . C • E . 1 , _... -y 9570 Wholesale Of rice • •P •nr 25' Coronado. Xlras. MoforHwll ... al -AutOmatic, air cond .. Furniture 2044 Placen· ... •••••••••••••••••••• Leaving area, must sell. • ............... ••••••• sunroof, low miles & in tla. C.M. 631·2777 or G11•1 al • 90 I 0 $7200. 615-3673, 768-5639. lll/J to 32' '7•~ Dodie Surfer Van. Immaculate condition! 631-2570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a-..&. su-1 ~~eC:.Uf;c' Conv, new Urea/brakes. (328NPZ). 0 --. ,... 0 Snrf, rnao. Xlnt cond. u • .,. _.. Plmos & OnJ-• 109 Docb 907 Holidays & weekeOO.. MOO. Ph 963-2503 ....__. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• * '* ••••••••••••••••••••••• REGENCY MOTOR New Brand Name Pianos EcManl DaYlt $200 Reward for helplna HOME RENTALS '88 Ford Window Van. 10%overcost. 16251 HoMlul•Ln. findulipreolalfora32' ~N.HarborBlvd,S.A. XJnL Not hot-rodded. M l\\ION VrlJOIMl•""lffTS 811 I '.Jh .S¥~ 11(),J Beach MuslcCenter IWlagtOlileach Islander. Beam 11'1", ••S31·2S03•• $1100.Callm.Gn 17.o&.BeachBlvd,H.B. You are the winner of 2 vertlcle clearance 46'. Allltos.r.lce P..tl aa: Open.Road bubble m3 Aud i: silver blue, 847.SSOO tteeUcketaworth$14to Wkdys (714) 983·9657, ..&Acc•eori" t400 top, used , 0 eeds auto, AM/FM stereo, 2 Baby Grand Plano, good HOUD4YOMICI Wknd$(714)987·9617. •••••• .. ••••••••••••• .. fiberglau work & side dr,s~rcond.MuatselL cond. $~or best ofr. ~l.iU:iM Wanted: slip for 30' aall '64·'77 Uaed .ll&la_tani wf.ndowaSZIS,MS-855.l SZJOO/ torr.644·2369 li61'6708evebest cONVENTION boat, Npt Bch or Dana Parts. 990 No. Parker, 76 DOKE ZOO '72 Audi 1001.S, air cond, G• "'MD CENTER Pnt. lemp or pe,rm. Mar· <>ranee. Call 99'1·2000 a.11 -lm. All ·"tl'as. Lo sunr~. l Owner. $2200. ""' rled cpl wir e s. Days , c""'..... """ 494.,,,., or-494-2458. Aaillb.llM'-Dec.2Ttb-.Jan.lst. 840·3368 evs/wknds 72Porsche9141.7en100• ml. Super nice. Sac. VI""'"" w Free Tickets good for 753-1786 ' ly, $700. '66 Buick V8 SQI0.83H042 • Mlallar 970t Antique Piano Co. & De,&. 30tb or 31st reblt & bored eng, Uk• •••••"•••••••••••••••• LouitPianoServ.Recon· peflormancea. Call ~s...dlt newSSOO . .NewMOHNakl "1300.DGEXlnLio-out. •eo AUSTIN H EAL\' dllloned American up· 642·5678, ext. 333, lo .-. -~---9010 racks for ''JS or '18 47000 mi. Family coo· Classic, Coovert. mdl rl 1 h ta from $4 so. s' claim )'OW' tick ell. •••••• •••• ••• .. •••• • • • • Ponclle 91". $30. 6ll-o105 venkJo $3800. 6'5-9420 3000. $280() Xtnt t 615-8344 Kawai Grand, very reu. * • Racine craft huJl '69, aft6PM •=Van 250 e 1 8 ·w 971 .., BNut. Art case Grandi ("27) w/tt.ndem trlr, lots . 11 • a et pvt. pty prlcea. 895' Motorised surfboard, ol xtr'as. Must see to ap-100 VW Putt for sale, C)'l. 1.S,000 ml, crpt •••••••••••• .. •••••••• GJtnne1r9. Lquu Bcb. $100. (coet$500) pnc. $4700. Ph: 54M6e2. tome new. From 111'7 to ·~ m111t aeel•ll&e:S ''C&.ASSIC'' ~ 1-4181·3836 . . ~ Oak St. CK ftri:D. '1IZI 1970 BMW ZIOOCS a.a,,lfudPiano.walnat t' American flberglaaa Tt n 1p1Jrt•'-· "JIQnJ•an.Auto,crpt, COUEE·• speed, aun-~ Yacnalia. XlDt c:ond. dlnJbJ. Almost new ........................ ..,_._,,. =-~=52Runa root, lat'tot')r '1r cond., AaldDI SM00.1188"3f0 ... 55&4IHO days. Cil!l'f lrt. S./ ................ _.. _ B 1 a u'pelua kt A ~1 F K __ ,,, ......._ %! ~~ ._ 9120 ...,._,, • "JO Dodie Trlldeamaa 109 stereo, Odrtc wwuowa. 11-IWJPWPJ ............ an. ~ 90-so ••••••••••••••••••••••• ¢ ... :.. 1•20 -· hAaA Ill V8 ma-llaht alloy wbeela & 1na1t soll,_ 900LO Ctr ..--~ • v _ _.. "''"' ~J • ••• ~~llairnr. •nea ••••••••••••-.-•••••••,. 14 Ford C.mper •!1· •••••••• ............... ~d.~,c~bed, terior~Iotlloellentco.odl· •AAA&C Colnpl equip. Lo ml •. 193'1 Chevy 2 d:r "4.tft at•re~. CHI. &heh u l"Ollly83 000 Plano. )'•m•ll • r *a.vv•"'. No-w tlru, UOOO. eni. reblt, bod~adi sound. $1950. Call m1°f .. JlO.M_!>r __ .iof· •--..liiiiiiiiiii.11111!"---•--llllitt.-.-.iiili.-iilii~iiiiil._.P.~~P.'-ll Conurvatory C·3. 'Port•A•lllanu 5*W74. -~--.a.~rk . .-, t 0r. 875-'TMI. , ..... "'·U lul bob 4' V Inn tabl Bo ti -...,..... wv .. .,.,.. ••· • .....,. ..... owner ::,UUM,OC:,/be~' ofl'. °b; 2925~le:e. C.M. t"lerlaed-.. ti 40 ler.s.6-:189.1 •Fwd Eeonoll11e Super _a_t8U--'i'-t.a8. ____ _ b , 1211811'7. Pleue call (114)540-2070 ....................... 11S'7 Porda: Conv. $l.100, Van.,~nclA~ CMPJ. cw>; '74 2C112 BMW • ..AM/FM lorappt, 79.ouifP , '11 Ronda Expr ess. lo ffardtopf700. • ..-._. ... rea..., Toi a-Iii' rbll en• & s.mncJ·l Or-.y Marine m uee,., xhu cond. 5S'M'3U CbritllH• cabiuta, tni6., au~r eln "360 CONN Eleetrlc Orian Ena vs. COIQ.Pl•t• S27$/bRolr.541.Na nbic. "°"" tlu, ARA ni*aft• . . . 'Mocltl f641, xlltt coed W/lNUM, clHD ts hr Mil. Jeep ~. rat.end, A.IC. ...._, tap unietl beauUflll cablotl ._, ailllC& 01{. 1 c-.rf1let Mot.obt~Ht. 8rand nu all WMiber top, ~u _,. box. radiala.. XlDt COQd, '7* 1002 TU, orlilaaJ, beacb S7SO/lt1t orr. CrowoL_e..!...J!S P •t• till-~U t1boek1. Pcrf Jn1. buuty. fHOO. am. 1414111 aft. •~• ..-pamt-=-o. IM-Ollll w/"-.lMMIP' l'Olld...,.s.8red8'7&-Ntl ~ Pll . ~ I .. ' ~ .... w .......... ..w .......... rt.cf ........ ,...... ..... ••• ..,.,w .... l•porftd ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, December t&. t9n I DAIL V PILOT f) f J ~ t7 I 2 ~ 9711 .,..._ t720 Mere....... '740 ttwa.. t7SO T...... 9767 Awtot, IMporhd .bto1, l•porttd Allto1, 1_,artH ····••••••·~·••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeee~eeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeee•eeee•••••••• ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••• e eeeeeee•e•••••••eAeeet eeeeeeee••••••••eeeeeet 1978 IMW's HaENOW! COMtLITI IOOYSHOP MOWOPIH IXCILLIENT SIUCTIOMOF IMWllSALlS >]695 Bill MAXEY TOYOlA 11111 l ir.t fll l loc1 i 4 ' l\'J\ HUNl•••UIVHltA\.H We may have your next Clil" In our mvcntory. <.:all ~--us today! -9720 IJt.2040 495-4949 •••••••••••••-•••••••• WAHTEDTOIUY Quality wied BM Ws ROY CARVEA IMW lS40Jamborec !toad NEWPORT BEA<.:11 640-6444 CREVIE I &I S f• lll~OWA'I' SAHfA. AHA 835·3171 lHE UlflltilATI 0111\11110 MACHINf •USED IMW's * '77 S30i 45 pd 286S EU '77 320ia S/ R 177RSK "7620024spd S/R 401 l'OP '7732014 sp013RTP '76S30iAS/R 712PQl\I CIOHd On Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S & Sales·Ser\'ice-Lcui.1ni: Roy Caner.Inc. Rolls Ftoyce UMW IMO Jamboree Newport Beach 640 6444 '73 2002, air. s unroof, :.tereo, Kon1 's $-1600. 673-8816 74 IMW IA¥ ARIA With onh-21.000 or1~1na.l mile:.' Sold & .,en 1t ed h~ us. Automut "' .11 r l' Cl n d & .., l l' I I' fl <7'1lKYq 1. SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831·2040 495-4949 Capri 9715 ..•..........••........ '7l Capri. 4 s pd, s:oncl l'Ond. New dutd1. $!>95. Call 499·4349. *DRIVE A* *LITTLE •.. * SAVE A LOT !:>HOP&COMPARJo: SARWICk OAT N '-..111 Iii.Ill j .'Jfl'' 11111 831· 1375 49 .3375 TM '711 An H~tt All models & colors. --dlote Dtfivery Today! L.t.'il chance for fantastic i.11v111gi, on all remaining '77 model~ in !>lock COSTA MESA DATSUN 2.84SHARROR BLVU 540..6410 540.0213 NEWPORT DATSUN '71 c1..-.,e Demo & cxecultve sale now .iotn~ on hurry! R88 DOVE STREET !Near MacArthur Bl vd. &Jamboree Road> Nl::WPORT llEACll 833-1300 1975 DATSUN ·l-210COUPE 2 Door 'I ~peed trans & low rnlles. In excellent t'Ondlt1on' 123JNDN J MAl<EOFFER 1977DATSUM KIHGCAI PICKUP ~1th l'llffipl'r s hrll S :.~'ti lr;ms . factory air l'OOO. & AM FM ~tt!rco tape. ( 11-:47577 1. MAKEOFFIER MISSIO N V•EJO IMPOllJS A,o , I, \I ••••••• ,. , ..,.,, ........... . 83 J I 748 49.S· I 704 Call '76 Capri 11. AC, lo m1 MEWPORTDATSUH Priced lo sci I betorl· lor lhc best bur in a new 'Chn!>lmas M2 37211 or uM.'<I Dati.un"• Auto1, Used 833-1300 •.•••...•...•........•. MEW '71 VW RAlllT wtttiAM/FMa~ . Including luel 1n1ec11on, 1.6 liter OHC engine 4 speed. lront disc brakes. rack & pinion steering. 4·wheel independent suspension and hatchback. Ser 1117830'42536 CHRlstMAS SPECIALS ON USED CARS '62 vw !-, $995 "--211 ·uvw~ Sl,2'5 ........... "' 'HVW~ 4111o llk•,,_l l Sl,3'5 '!.! .. !.~~6 Sl,491 'HVW~ St,5'5 4t11.,mao-. .,.., t12u 'HVW~ SI.HI • .., •• ~ •11 •74 Fi.t w!'i Sl,9'5 RMI g,aa ·-· 4 H OO '7J VW 412 Wp. S2,3'5 ""'°'" lool ,_ f li0l6 ona H USID CAH IM STOCK '7J ·,~Celka ST ..... ..,. tllOI $2,HI •121--..-• Cite ......... tlotl Sl,ttl •nvw~c....,.. ,., ..... ~, U,HI ·11Yw1 ..... SJ,491 • tOf.4• .. ••...,l!'O.IOMI tt20e 71'1W .... H,4tl • tOt ..,.....,.,.. ...... , .... .,,... t!l04 . *76 'IW~ "·"' ........... ''°'' ''76f~C..... Sl.7'1 • OI~•-... --.IOMI tJ1t4 , ··141.-.... Sl,ttl """°, w . .....,. Nlelft •fdl.1"'41,,.. •nor • "71 YW C :OS::" ~of•.-'ttto3.tl211 SOLO ,, '71 StaUott w•ion. v~rr •I 1965 l'olSCHI •m Triumph GTU, vrry VGIUw_,.. 9770 Vot.o '172 Volvo 9772· t'COnOmicaJ s 492 8263 356 COUPI ood t.'Ond. SJ,000 mile.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• an~r •PM In excellent rondlllon must ~Isms. 493 l\304 "72 ~ampe~. rblt ena, re· • .-ottl YOU ~I COUNTY , --~ ee1pts, 1mm1lc. Oya SILL.YA•-VOLVO ·73 PICKUP lliOOcr with factory chromo 16 Tl\7. Loaded 3600 mi. 645· 4294. a tt 5 p M - caJIRl<'kdays &&82119.& wheel11 . (0624). MUST "19S. 549.39115 11fl S. 644.(8;4.S3400orbstofr. VOLVO, t-:XCLUSIVt:LYVOl.VO al\ t>PM 1~1 ?11Sa ' St: Es'·~ ... OLD •cl( ~~10 X·22S8 dy, V-' See us ror a top dollar Lora t Volvo Dea Irr <MOZ Ti, air, )t1<:k. \I 1' h 11 s.u~. 1972 M-cede -A utVO 9771. csUnwt 1 1nOrung1.1Countv' ,.::,: s v AU.£Y IMrORTS v...... 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS VOLVO BUY or ~EAS l'! ·~·3003 1917 2l!IOZ. :.11r 1n..1 i::. :.111,. moldtnJ.t, 1 ,p<l, AM 1-'M, 17~ 613-49~ ~:.!id ':'.!~'h~ .. r,-t1>-102• 831-1.040 49 5.4949 ••;~~~~·~~~;:~~.-~~· • • 1977 VOLVO MISSION VI t:.JO DI H ~CT S 5 89.5 ·~:: :.;.:;,~ • .:',"·,/~~~ NEW & USED CARS i:'Ji.;;t.~i:;~o;.! IJl.2110 495-1210 ~~~~ ~ell now Obtain own Top ra:sh $S lor )Our VW h 1 C ., IF YOU ~-:t-~ "~-:t ~ fioanctni; or assume lsc. P1ud for or nut Cu II ~~~ s < 0038 ) • u n huvc a i.ervkl' to offer or 2025 S Manchester Bill MAXfY TOYOTA K~l.'·673"5482 Kei~~~~~~glAM vw SADDLUACK ~~hl~:S~l~~:~c1.:;r1~~ Anahei~ 750-2011 1977 Porsche 924. A/C, 7600 Westminster Ave. VALLIY tMrOITS Classified Section . . • • sorf, AM·FM stereo. It 893-7Mlor638·7880 131·2040495-4949 Phocw642·S678 71 Volvo1800, xlnt rond. gm, H,000 mi, lmmac · S4200 or bea t offer . 11111• ........... , ,., .,,., ... ... ' ""' 4 • ,. • ' • ~· cond. $10,300. Wkdys '71 VW camper, Adven· 1, Mew tlOO Autos, M'ew tlOO Trades c onsidered. IW().1460, wknds 499·3828 lure convtirs ion, bubble· •••••••••••••••M•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !li54""487 19)3 Datsun "·~ Ta~• •he• llohy 4•d (2¥!1YH) GoOll lhtu 12•1 .. 11 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 1111, l••·•l i•d 1•• I',\\ MUN f •N(, I U... I t A I.. •t ·71 240Z, air, mugs. AM/FM, mint cond Orig. owor . S32SO 644·2440 1971 Datsun 510 Wgn, air, R&H, clean, $1450. R46-4292 --------fenoari 971.3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197SMII280 SEDAN. Tobacco brown & In lmnuiculate condi· lion. 1229MF'WJ. Must sec lo appreciate! top, butane elect ref. tile. • ·-------- NOWOMLY $9995 M ISSION Vlf JO 1MPOIH5 .. . . . . ... ........... Mll.aMl '72 914 Porsche, ne w paint. clutch & tires. $.1650/bst offer. 640-4079 '72 VW Bus. clean. private party $2250/0fr. 673·3012 eves. ----'64 SC, xlnl cond. ularm, stereo, lugi;uge riH•k, mw;t :.ell $4ij()()/8st olr. 1968 Baja Bug. i\M/FM &!0·1713 ~lcroo, CB. sun roof. $600 64S·65S7 8311148 49Sl704 Por11che ti" mu~s. 911 & 912 cng & trans purls. big 19tl7 230 MRZ nuns ftnt.'. selection, 536 2303 or J:ood rond New 1nlcr1or 640-0676 '77 Chumpugne ed1t1on con' ert1ble. wh1l<' on while. FM stereo 8 trk. xtras . A beautiful classic. $6650. 675-6833 A ~I F M , rad l tr e !> , PB PS $3375. 644·5499 '74 914 1.8 S1h·er blue, AM/FM cass. Nu p111nt, ll..ftll cond. $4995. 673·0497 '76 VW Sc1rocco 20,000 '76 MIZ 450SEL F\illy luxury equipped mi, stereo, 1mmac. $4$00. 673-71Z1 1ncJud1ng crwsc control, 1972 Porsche 914, white, sunroof, air conditioning, new clutch, ball, $3700 or ~l ofr. S4S.0562 '67 VW Panel Van. New stereo l1tpe & leather tn· -------_ e n g w /wrty . $1350. tenor. (046653). 771t 924 Porsche. $12.000. 631·9560or 642·7353 Loaded ~unrno(, AM / FM tap c , l' t r. '65 Bus, new engine. $1000 MISSION Vlf JO IM POll15 ....... . .... 1 •r, .,.., • •"••··· IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY SUPER SELECTION Jagu~r ~~ 831·1748 49S 1704 Ferrari 01nu '74 . lirn T~1n. Lu rn1 Mint . eond. Greut inn·:.lmcnt. 7G 4."ASL. under wurnrnty. 1 770·1!'>83 or make offer. ----CullS48·7819 '7ti 912 F.. immal' l\lu:.t sell. Xtr.as. Sl2,700. or ol · ler. 494·7675 '69 VW CAMPY Must 11011. 975.3795 dys, 499-1878 evs/wknds Triumph $19.950tufr. 675 790:.1 xlnl l'onrl 2 tops, slcrl'o --l"UM;clle. SIK.500. ti.&O .tltil Fiat 9725 nflHPM .....••...............• 1976FIATXl/9 With stereo casseuc & only 19,000 mile ... 1887PFI J. SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 '74 MII 4SOSE <.:omplrlt.• with Sll·rco. pwr windows. nu1se l'Ontrol & less than 34,000 miles. A rare find ! Rois Royce 9756 1965 VW. good mcch cond . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int & ext needs work. •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. Bestorr. 7Sl·4163 ROY '75 Robbil, A/T,. radio. CARVER $.DX>. / ROllS·ROYCE IMM254 tWOJ•m-ee '76 Rabbit, must sell , Newport .. n ll Leaving the country . F \ ___ _,....... $3200. 499-1636 75 lal Xl9, xlnl cond. ClOSlO SUNDAYS MIS ,ION ~If JO 1MPOll1S 8)11/4~ ~11.110.i 14.000 mi. Loadl.'d $3750 Mu.'>t sell. 675-29111 · Show Room cond, '7S 66 Rolls Royce. Silver ---DO. 26,000 ml: all xlras Shadow, xl nt cond. '59 Bug . Sunroof, 36HP eng.SynchrotraOll. FIAT 124 •sunroof. 450SEL. i.ame While. $18.000. 631·~5. SPIDER styhng a:. '78 Mod. but Robin '04 VW Squareback. good Bsl orr. 497· 1592 --- COHVIERTllLES Sl4.ooo less. 63.1·2342 condition. $750 or best A ~~~~~bl~!~~ ~•••••••••••••!?.6.~ l:-:-·:_S_· 7 :ptop camper l.&J To Choose fo'rom ·1.a. 'i5. '7fi & ·77 All ~1th lnw rnlll':.tl!l' & in excellent showroom ,·on· UJlllJn 1111!1'73 I AM/ FM stereo caf.:C~~:. * SAAi * Xlnt cond. Must M~c to crwi.c control & ,·cry lo~· Wiii be featured ut a ti.Ir apprec. PP. $2500. rruk~. (105302>. shooecDecember 16. 17 & 645·!13'72 (tt:zµ_ HONDAS .,, . p ACCORDS · Priced to SELL! M ISSION VIEJO IMP01115 MUST SaL!I! 18. ftarbor View Pla1.a. ·66 vw l"astbat·k, 25·30 f)an Joaqwn Hills N & mpg, reblt 1600, dual San Miguel, Newport carbs. frnl d i!IC brka, Beach. AM /l"M stcr. Quad K trk. .. ··'· '·•·. 1!'• ......... . MIHIO N VII JO IMf'OllB .... 1 -• 8311148 49Sl704 . . "" . . . .. -. 83 1 1148 49S 1704 Honda 971.7 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 JOOD Merc•1.'<lcs, 10.000 11~ u ,77 miles. Take over lease. '""""' new IH2·8987. HONDA Cars MAMY To ChooH FroM! UNIVERSITY OlckMObil• Honda Can • GMC Trucks 2850 Harbor Bl\ d Costa Mesa 540 9640 '75 Cn·1r. radtillS. AM · F~t. blue. Xlnt cond. $2500. &t2·2701 "72 Honda. 43 mpg . .S spd, gold blk. AM·FM radio, htr. snow l"h<•tns. dl.'pcn dablc. $-135. 5<10·302:1 77 Red llonda. 7.liOO mi. $.'l!XJO Ownt'r 1)44.!).&4 J nr ~·2 Karmann Ghia 9735 ...........••....•..... '70 Karmann Gh111 . u1r $1950. t:.>7 :nth St. N fl. ,,fl ti. 75!.J.5752 bl wn 8 1 '67 Karmann Ghia. nd~ lite body, eng. run:. perfect. $450. 751 i.t34 Mazda 9738 •.................•..•. miracle mazda 1.150 H_.... llvd. Cotto MHCI 645·5700 HURRY-HOW AT MIRACU MAZDA wrm nm PliRCHAS i-: OFANVNEW 1971 MAIDA GLC You will receive an AM/FM stereo "FRE!" . or the cash equivalent thru Tuesday, Dec. 20th. COMTEST SALE t=NDS DEC. 20th MIRACLE MAZDA/RENAULT 21SO llarborBlvd. C.M 645-5700 ' Ml",\•Of, ./If /0 jMP1 l., r \ 1 jl I.,,.. J\ 'fl•J '$ 280S, Wht. ext le blue Int w/Becker radio. $5,000. 67S· 1530 ''" zeosa · Xtra olean with all <>P· tlonf. l Owner l>t-luxe sedan. In tine concl. All orig. '8000. firm. 640-G410 Of'6'4 ... ·n i\lcn·cdl·" .i50St.. 1m mul· We re whl~. sky blue. Both top~. J\11 :.tras. Sl.J.500 1;75.2181 1972 MII 2200 1\ut.omullc· & air cond. Fur lhc luxury or a Merredc.-s & the errir1en· c') ofad1eael <834EIE1. MAKE OFFER MIHION VII JO IMPOllJS .. . .. '·-. .. . ... 1131 1748 4 9S 1 704 1967 230.5L HAUTIFUL 640·7834 "61 MR l90SL White w 'red int. I ltd & soft top. $49'J5. 497.3020 '74 MIZ 450SEL LOW miles. Complete w1lh leath1•r interior, ~tereo cassette, pwr. windows & air cond. llW6PHll. MAJCEOFFIR MISSION VIEJO IM P01115 .. . .. . ... • "" •• '* 1131 1748 495 1704 ----- MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 MG M1df'el. Wht/blk top inlr U''>S than JOM m1 n ew car guar 11 ani-fcrrnhle. $31100 firm 493 2570 wknds or wkdys art.Ii '71 MIDGJo;r Hed. 27350 m1. tonneau cov. $2700. 646-5063 or 642·4532 Mon, Wed, Fri. only. '77 MG M1di:et, Convt, hl u e . 4 ,300 miles. AM/FM radio. $4100 &'75-2(&') Opel . 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Opel GT. Auto, Sac. Must sell.· Moko· ofr. 7Sl·S802 eves/wknds. "750pel Manto, xlnl cond. lo ml. fuel inj, AC, AM/F"M, S2800. 979·0127 •P'IUCHOT• wm be featured at • car show December 18, l7 4' 18. Harbor View PIHa, Slll'I Jo1qui• Hilla N fr S&n Ml11ael, Nt1wport Dench. A new shipment olecMe a '78 Oletel11 now in 1toct1. llACH IMPOlft 84800VESTREET <Near MacArthur BM. ftJamboMe Road). l'llEWPORT BEACH 712-0tOO \ '78 Saabs Arc Here! A few '77 Saabs lefl. (3122). E)'om$S925. We are now taking re servat1ons for the '"turbo car"'' BEACM IMPORTS IW8 DOVE STR I:: ET <Near MucArthur Blvd. & Jamboree Road I Nt-:WPORT Bl':ACll 752-0900 Toyota 9765 .•....•................ C~es.i. lfflToyota Pick Ups & eon.>ers Good Wectioll SUNI SAVINGS Bill MAXEY TOYOTA • 1919• ... ,, • ._ lt.d .... !l,')\ HUM J 1M(.TQHlf•(H BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR TOYOTA, See U.<I for a lop dollar e.Umate'. MAR(?UIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495·12 I 0 --- Bil 1975 Corolla ·-• oq . tow '°"' ""°9 IU•ll IOl Pnce tood ttwv 12-te.n. Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 1111 ,,.., "'l••d •••I\\\ •~ J" "•Hr,.•ON II Lt...•f • I $1100. 536-8098. · & CIVICS '70 VW Bus, rblt cng., nu clutch & trans. sha.i cpl, must ~ee ! $2650 firm. 846-<*>9 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 75 Ll·Grandc, :.hurp , green metnl11l· pu1nt. :.unroof $2800 firm . 645-513$ 70 BuJ: Convert em · mal'ul:.ile. red & black. t!350or blll otr 497·:1195 ~1ust llell h)' Christmas. '72Sqbck. beige, u1r. new :.U rdls. f'M/Slereo cabs. Cleon. $2293.84/offcr 5S2-43JS wknd!> e~~ Auto1, Mew ' • I • GUESS WHICH CAR DEALER IS MAD BECAUSE HE HAS THE WORLD'S WORST LOCATION? . Yup, Oat Sun of a Gun, Jim Parkinson. sez he promises to save you money for Christmas - Hurry in or call us for OUR Discount Prices! BRAND f 78'S IMMEDIATE NEW I~ DELIVERY 280Z *. 200 SX * 810 * 510 *8210 * FlO *TRUCKS ... 210Z 5 1000 ..;. OEMO ~ER. NO. 6780) DISCOUNT_ LEASE A BRAND HEW 1978 DATSUN 1210 FOR .ONLY 36 month open end leue. Cap cost-13321 . Reaidual-41881.6!>. 1200 cond1tt0n deposit. tax. license & first months payment down, on approved credit (378643) WE LIAH ALL MAICIS & MODl&.S - ASIC FOR (HHI WOODS • 56406 MONTH Prices Plus Tax & License· Cara Subfed To PriOI' Sale ·Offer Good Tht'U 12·1~7.7 •• ... • .. • ~ • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . • • j • # s1395· lt7 •2~:~s2s95 (011NXMJ ... :.os3395 (1H38962) It lt74 ~=-0 $3795 FOllD s4195 UOMCO 11840()) 6 lt77 1'7 s5395 . ':.,~$4495 DOOCH .... (979SPT) (1867799) WIHA¥1~Y " 1 MOU MADS & MODlL!.. POIO F-JSO $ 7995 TO CHOOSI NOM ··~~ .... .. , .. • • • AMloe. UMCI AMtot, UMd AMtot, UHd Auto.. UMd 'Autos. UHd ............................................................................................. , .................... . __. ff I 0 C •.c tt 11 Ca •ee 99 l S Qroplff ttZS OW.motHS. 99 st .......................................................................................................................... s1195 .$3.595 ...,.., Gtll.M.4H !368NZP) f7 MUST=~i4495 t920RS "" . ·..,'::. 'c':i. $ 5195 (607Ql... ·• JMck C/S, &ood coodl· &iaa, de8D., 1'UDI good. XlDt hod,r. $985.163-0641 '11 Estate Sta. Wgo, slereo/ tape, a II pwr eqpt, suoo. ~5089 9'15 • I 977 eADIUAC DEVIWS (6) eo..es fss.ctana EXAMPU:: COUPIDEVIW Leather iDterlor, Cabriolet top, crulae con· llU. stereo witb digital readout, etc. (l18BXH). Priced •low .. $9588 . Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.trbo' Blvd. Cu~tJ Mc~ 5.i0-91 00 J f7S CADIUAC "13 Cpo Dtvtlle. loaded. COUPI DI YUi Hatwlt yellow + llllr, Fdll • ls la nJce ari1ownr673-0444 coaCo~ <t 7tHEW>. C o 9917 NowredUC4Mlt,o ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMLYS24t5 SADOLllACI< VAWY IMPORTS Hl·l0404'M94t 1'71 CADILLAC COWi DI VIU.1 " mantb9. left ta leue. Ael9e call for detalla. Cort,_"'-"' 641-3661 7' Camaro LT. AM/FM, air, '8.000 mi, new radls, xlnt. $3500.0BO, 6'1f.45l! l!JllWIS Open Dally • !Uaday • 'tll lOPM - 2929 Harbor Blvd. • Coslli Mesa 546-1934 Lcirge Set.di°" Brand Hew 1971 • PLYMOUTH VOURESEOAH Auto1T111t1c transm1ssio6, 225CIO cna1nc, 6 cyj. bumper guards front • rear, power steerint. <Ser ltfl141C8Bl27407) NAB·ERS •.CADILLAC HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE 77 Monte Carlo.· xtras '72 LTD Xlnt condt Air. plore, xlnt maint. Like SJ.800. new. '93·9686. 6'73-53:Mor 558-0983 '• Malibu, Id enc. nr DU rwlials, lo miles. $8511. 494-3537 Grand Torino, all pwr, stereo, AM/FM l•trk, xlot cood. ~. 731""33 or751·5050 $4095 .. .AT LAS CH RYS LI R PLYMOU I~ 'tll lmpala, 2 dr bkk vynl ---------1 top. xtras, act cond $S3S. '67 Mustanr. V8, auto. <>Pen Dally lcSUaday -· IMl-7713 7761 Volga Dr trans, pwr steer, stock. 'tll 10 PM • ·: • "--n. H.B. $1500. 557-1756 Eves. 2929 Harbor Blvd. ~ Costa Mesa 'S3Chevy4drSedan, 71 Country Squire 9 pus, 546-1934 -' Musts ell lhis wknd. AM /FM tape, l owner. . 968-3624 S995. PP. 759 -0096 1972 Plymouth Sea mi> '°"° (iltAlt TOllNO ' °""' v.. -"--Ol-'"G a br•M • CO"llO fadlO •u:ae ~ ""--'* ----'--~- POIDPMTO 4 cyt '"V'"" 4 -AM roolc> e-.W -.tt.OOO•m•lc""""""' l<C.•-T c.AOIUAC SOWi Ill vw p_.., '*"" OOOlt. AMI™ llorwo. - -clnoo ...... '"' .. -"'""' '"'" Flrtlt~ h'I Oh•I gr..,. flr.-at. 6-6,800 --Loe •3111FlN UNCOUe MARIC IV 8C>lll -..... " At.It-lfl"eQ ,,_...,.. ---1oc•1.M.tll &L.-IOO. ~ f0UF()Y DATSUM J.210 2 DI. ~~· -...... -.oao--Ult. AUDC IOOlS -........... ,.,,,,.. __ _ -.Uc--J 1MUWi AD LANDAU • f'utt -· l!'c:tucli"9 --· AM/FM -··"'--~-' _._ ____ ,......_ .. .._ ...... ............_Uc.fMtL.a • ..am•weAU ... _ ................ ~........................ __ .......... _.....,.._UC. .,. .... '67 · CLASJICS • Pl Y. VOlMll Nf.MlfJt WAGON ve .. .,.--. • .,,CONt °'°"""'~• Dr.-...., A.""'4 .... ..,. CtUiM OON•of '°"' ........,,. __ ..._n.ooo-a.. "°'' .. MTSUNI """°· 1.-. * CIDl'd.. NAHM -'-· _,_. ,.._.,,.....,.,._n le-Lio 11121ASO '67 ---------• eve/w~ Sl400 -0r best ofr. B.Bt. '73 MONTE C.rlo. full T . 2 O HT XJ Sl390.60. 847-0818. pwr, A/C. very gd. cond. '71 onno, r , • nt ....;_....;_ ______ .,... $2250. 831-2'M6 or S57-3:i00 cood. Must sell. Call Lcrge s.ledlo. as.kforlrene _546-_S3116 __ . -----lrmdMew 1971 '75 Monza 2+2. 5 spd, air, '75 9 ranada 2 Dr cpe. JOK P\. YMOUTH o r ig. o wner. 22,000 nu s, vinyl, P /S, P/B, VOL.ARI COUPE · careful m iles. Clean. A/C. $2"150 firm.~ Automatic transmissi~ S25()0. &nel.84 Ma¥4tridl 9947 225 CID engine, 6. cyt. tinted windshield,;. bumper guards front II: rear, power steerln~ space saving spare. <St?r IFHL29C8B 127377) '72 Caprice 4 dr, AM/Fm. JUrH, A/C, other xtrH. 2 Tone wb\/gld. S107S. 496-1.,..,. Qryslet-9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t...,. Wtctfofl ......... 7. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J976FORD MAVBICI< Automatic, air cond .. pwr. steering, radio. heater & vinyl Lop. Jn ex· cellenl condition with only 24,657 miles ! <42.3NPL). OMLYSl295 COSTA MESA DATSUN CHRYS&.a COUOIA Bucket teats. auto trau, B CID eng, VI, remote conll'OI mlrrort, body side moldings, stripe · 2M5HARBOR BLVD. deck lid, protective 540-6410540.021l strips front & rear, auto Metary ttSO speed caatrcll, Wt wheel, Jandaa vjDyl r oof, •••••••••••••••••••:••• AM/FM 1ter~o. wire ORANGECOUNTY S wbeel covers, backet HEWIST Mllta, power at.eerinf le LINCOLN-MERCURY br*es, fad«)' air con-DealershipisnowOPEN dltioaing, tinted 11us. RA y FlADEIOE <Ser ts82'2J8R 1266112) UNCOLN·MERCURY $6495 l8-18AutoCeater0r. SOFwy-Lalte Forest exit IRVINE AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 830.1000 1967 Monte Clair , xlnt mecb cond. 75,000 miles, $4095 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday : 'Lil lOPM 29:2:9H1rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 &.-.. Sefedioll ..... ~1971 PLYMOUTH ARROW Vinyl b ucket seats, 4 speed transmission 4 e>4 engine. 1600cc, vinyl sidCI molding s . (Ser rn2lK82lS0038) $3695 ATLAS CHRYSL£R PLYMOU TH Open Dally le Sunday SSOO. 752-7850 or 548-9888 'tll 10 PM Open Dally It Sunda,f • 2929 Harbor Blvd. '71 Capri 1600, 4 spd, runs 'UI 10 PM : c.o.ui Mesa good, nu radials. Make 2929 Harbor mvd. • S46-l fl4 ~fer. 67S-70l.8 eves. Costa Mesa · tWUCJ 9952 -~5~46-~1~9.;:;..34..;...___-. '77 CORDOBA fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• equlp'd. $1,000 " take ,68 GT 390 cu In auto ·~ DUSTER P/S, ne~ '1Vf!I pymta 5'5-5'138 . · &. • • Ure:i, 6 cyl. Gd. con<t. , stereo, nu tires paint. $1750 831-2046 or m-350b '-9ts.lectlo. = clean $1950. askf~lrene : .... Mew lt78 -'-"uc 9'6J atlYSLa '74 MUSTANG II 2800 V6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . WAROM ~ or beet offer. C.11 '74 Grand Am 2dr, Ad.. A&&omatic trammisaM>n, Ollis aft 5:30PM wkdys. AMfFM st.reeo. PS. pl( V-1, Ill CID en1lne, ~tlell.M&..3JS3 newtt.res.Tbiscar ls~ Yuit1 mirrw Wuminat-'65 OONV. V-8, auto. Ex-new w/only -42.000 m~ . .... daaal remote coot.rot cellent.. $211B5. Sacrifice $2990. 960-3531 • mlnW. rillfl body aide C&ll~2522 moldlDI. conier lltet, bumper 1uarda, auto •llul&ang, P/S, P/B, apeecl coatrol, po•er 1ood cood. $1000. tlMrtDI • bnktl. ""1f!lr 6*GS3 aft. 4pm aWIDIWI •..., locb. •• llmt"'I convt Part ff7' CUt 1teeda1 wlaeel, eftal'ed2se VS . A/T ..... ••-•••• ........ ,._ All/PM "-?-• wire PIS. PrB, air. s7s.734.3'. 1990 T·Blld, ss.ooo ~ ............... con4f· 8'totr$3000. ...., tirel,·l.trk. $100(' daalne. (let tPll2ZRIO C48TS-7-420. : 1..s35) 'M GT. Pooy tnt4 rior.•-_.... ______ _ $659 5 Ori< cond. Must sell. VNll • 9t7i 6'2-8135 •• -.~ ................ .. ATLAS d~RYSlf R Pl 1"Hllil H , LW74 Vea• Hatchback, le 65 .Must. Blue, 4 s pd, ml. 1ood cond. All".. .KW'lt, Holly, -4 : 11 J>Ofti, SJ.00/ofr. 6'0-8Sll8 sb111>. '900/ofr. ~5976. ffl imv::~A er ......... ••• •••••••••• • 8'7 • 71311 or S»-6994 • TOllONADO--Claulc • 1IM AC. Good eood. can "71 Ven. nblt eu. De?' Bob dJI n•47Mru, eva clut c'h, xlnt In/ ou"- '71t MO -~e.ta-nss :· • Brand New 1978 Olds Cutlass Brand New 1978 Olds . ~ . Reg~ncy Sedan (3X69K8M026990} (Stk. 6249} , Automatic trans .• air cond .. pwr. steering. pwr. brakes. Landau roof. tilt wheel. radio. heater. w/s/w tires & rallye wheels. (3G87 A8R405920) (Stk. 6082) IMMEDIATE $ •\ DELIVERY IMMEDIATE . -$ DELIVERY PLUS TAX & LICENSE DISCOUNT OFF FJDERAL STICKER PRIC~ Brand New 1978 GMC. ·Brand New 1978 GMC .·Bralad New . ' 1978 GMC Y2 Ton Pickup 1 Ton Dual Wheel Call & Chassis . Jimmy 4 Wheel Drive ' . VB. 4 barrel. power steering,· heavy duty. power brakes. chrome bumper, locking differential, gauges. auxiliary rear (TCD148Z509233) (TCL338Z509172) . '72 OLDSMOBILE TOR ONA DO Full power. factory air cond . AM/FM stereo. 6 way power 5eat & low miles. (450FJ01 '71 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Like NEW wllh '.2 vinyl top. air cond. radio. heater. power steering & power brakes. (9540WH). MAKE OFFER '72 PLYMOUTH - ousTER 6 cylinde'r engine. air cond. automatic. pcwer steering, power brakes, radio & ... heater. (072GJVJ. 17.f'DODGE •73 AUDI -- CHARGER COUPE . With power steering. radio. heater ahd Automatic transmission & AM/FM stereo vinyl top. (199835). with cassette (651KARJ '72 FORD PINTO RUMAIOUT Automatic transmission. air cond1t1oning. rao10 and heater. (3'27GtS). 172 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE Automatic, air cond.. power steering, pcwer brakes. radio l hHter. (039FLZJ. '74 PLYMOUTH SEBRING PLUS Automatic, vinyl top, air cono . pwr. 5teer·. ing & pwr. brakes. Af'v11F-M stereo & pwr w1noo• ( 195352) 1 73 BUICK REGAL Automatic. air cond .. v inyl top, pcwer steering. power brakes & AM/FM radio. (020JPS) • ,,.. seat & folding rear seat. (TKL 188Z508304l . IMllEDIATE DEUYER $ " '73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Air, automatic. power windows, power steering, radio. heater & power brakes (132NWK) . • •74 HONDA HATCHBACK This economy car 15 lully eQu1ppeo A r&al gas saver! (225K5V.; '74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ MBtack Beauty." Air cond.. \.'1 vinyl top, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape deck, bucket/power seats. pcwer windows. hit wheel & rallye wheels. VERY NICE' (338KBM). MAKE -OFFER '76 CHEVY VEGA HATCHIACK EQuipment includes automatic trans., radio. heater & air cond1honing ( 436POPI '75 CHEVY r- MovA COUPE lfv1th air cono111oning, automatic.. POwEir steering & power brakes (I':> 1 tv.v 11 '77 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUP~EME Autoniatlc trans .• air COl'ld., power steering. Power brakes. hit wheel & AM/FM stereo. (182895). - Los lnvltamos a Esta su caalta Dunton FC>fd Para &etViles c:on guato en todas au reparaciones ya sea en autos nuevos O usado. Y para todaa aus neceidades an todas repanciones de servfclo. Su Amigo Y Coosejero; Frank Medrano NEW '78 FORD FIESTA l ..0001 MATCHIACK 1.6 II tre transverse mounted engine. 4-speed fully synchronized manual trans .. front Wheel dnve. front suspension. rack & pinion steering. front disc brakes. Michelin ste~l-belt> radial tires. bnghl aluminum bumpers, bucket seats, fold-down rear seat. carpeting, heavy duty package. AM radio. llnted glass. vmvi insert bodyslde molding. Ser. #C92543 Stk. "0517 53899 Front disc brakes. steel-belled radial ply tires. wheel covers. brtgl]I exterior mold· $ !ngs. opera windows .• carpeting, woodtone 4699 inst. panel appliQue. 4.1L/250-1V/englne •. selectsh1l1 crui59-o-matlc, pawer steering, deluxe bumper group. Ser. #131014 Stk: NEW'78 FORD MUSTANG II 2 DOOi HAllDfOf' 4-speed manual 1ransm1ss1on. contoured bucket seats. carpeting, tachometer. amp & temp. gauges. vinyl roof, 2.8 litre v-a eng1ne-2V. pin stripes. wsw radial tires. d1g1tal Quartz crystal clock, power rack and pinion steertng, pawer front dlac brakes. ttnled glass-complete dual SPOrt mirrors. Ser 111 18899 Stk ;;413 s4499 1519 NEW •77 FORD COURIER l COHOM'r ... CKUf' NEW '78 FORD VAN 106 9 inch wheelbase. 1800 cc engine. power front disc brakes. bright front bumper 6-lt pickup box 4-spd manual trans. 1400-paund capacity. tinted glass complete. western mirror LH-RH swing lk, wsw tires Ser !1P21231 Stk. #5532 V-8 engine. glass-fixed rear door, custom trim option and bucket seats driver & pass, 7550 lb GVW peakage. transmission cru1s~·matlc m1rrors·bnghl tow mount west . glass-tinted. door-sliding side caf\}o. super cooling package, fuel tank aux1hary w/atd tank, speed control, power steering. bumpers-chrome front & rear. grille-bnght surround. Ser. #AJ4753 Stk. #230 -~599 GT \HS •"'10 Ir~ laittory ••' tOf\O•hOt'ttnQ C>OWef" ••eennQ oo--OllC or»-. '*'40. ,,....,, ttl\teo gNM. .. nyl onletKA lJ.n ena S1WJ> lJC I I 0211111 I •77 VW RAlllT HJ.TCHIJ.CK 4 <YI 4 WAOC1. •t. AM/FM •t«eo tl<llO. """O()f Mo<:nelln '"°'Ill' & tyClOne INIQI. C..a!OM W-. l>h••PHI & QIJOQ.9ll 1n town. Lie;, 1404SPtl s4199 177 FORD MA VllUCK 2 OOOlt 6 c. f ,,, oorottONno oower 1tliftr1no oower bf9klll. to<l•O "e"'"' Suoer -p' rffdyt llC •S>!l3SOE 53699 •74 DATSUN 710 COUf'E • 4 cyl , 1u10 trons . -· '*''~ wM-111 llrH. -cover& v1nyt tNt900f. t>Mutllv' maroon hnt1lt uc. 10/lflPH 52399 •75 CHEV • VJ.H V-8, IUIO Ir ..... llr conCI , -ll-lf11j, -brakH. R IHl !Ifft. fnlOL UM 1l tor wO<k or '"'Y ' i.ae 11A011!>111 '· • sa99 '75 CHEVY SHORTIE PICKUf' Voll. power .._,,., lllOIO. .._ & RWL Urn. HwO IO hnCI Lt<;. •-!Ill ~43'9 176 COURIER PICKUr 4 cyt.. 6 ICIMd. *· -· _.., ~ ~ -.1190--. Ol'<ly 1•200 ..... lJC. e 102370 53699 176 FOID COUltaPU """' Tr-. w CGllO. &ieo --- llller>O< 6 ... tenor --· u-1 t.<IOO -Uc 11F91i63 WINDOW STICKER PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••• saoe7.45 SALE P'IJCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6717.45 DISCOUNT 5 1300°0 '74 PINTO 4 cyl. auto. "-neater ""'•tewlll I·•• -~•'• vtn)'t tft1ettor. Nnl ten1he to ,,,.,.. l.c a7t()f(VU '2399 •72 FORD LTD v..a •vto .,-.,. . OO'Wet •t1«1no OO'*ef bfi1)t.M OOW9f' •lt'IOO•t. AWfM flOtO. ~1nyt tOOf AtlOfG•bte h.1•.• v l c •34.2JP'IC 51599 •75 FORD GRAH TORINO 4 DR. ,t.,uto ''an'. 111 c:c..rio. p(rN9f a.&enng. pow..-.,,._ ... '"°'°· vinyl root unoer tfl 000 """'" UC. 18/3POG 52899 •73 PINTO WI.GOH 4 cvt .. 11110 --... , cono . tOOlo. lug. rac.k. ·s..- ane•P paont. UC. t647NJZ • •75 IUICK ArOLLO 4 DR. AU1 It~' D' COrtcl 00~' llfft ng power Ot•'8' rooio No<:e earl UC. 182el.PZ 52999 •72 CAPRI V-1>, IUIO tr.,.., W , ,_ rllltre-. ~ l- ll>ln 32.000"" Hun'y! lJC. lb42.1El '75 FORD Fl 00 PICKUf' V-4 euto llWL -11-.ng. -~ ,_ t1t\ll ¥1nyl-. <i.t 111-~ •13432Y 53799 '76 COURIER PICKV' 4 cyl 4 -8"utlll.il ~ ""'" -lllllCIOnO. uc. 11E0620t I . s3291 •• 4 cyl.. auto .,__ llc:lory a<r cono.t-.,.,..., ••Hnn11 -CI09C •-'"''°· -· .,,,._,,. "'"· ""'~ ~ -CO¥et$ UC. •632SO£ •74 PINTO WA.GOH 4 cYI , auto tr-.. rOOlo. -·· wllitewall llrn. -coven. twury 1111enor -· Na, nlQe earl UC. l818MIP •16 PINTO RUHAIOUT 4 -""'· ,_,, """'--" ,,,,_ pin tlllC>1"11 "A brown beauty. UC. l•lllNPI. 52899 '75 PINTO 4 c:yt.. 4 -..i. air condltlon1"9. redlo. heat«. __ , ...... -......... ,_ "-llfOUI'. HH l\ld 1-'°""'9 0ii& Uc. 1664NLC '77TOYOTA cal~ CU. UflTIACK 4 cyl , au10. lrW'9, ,,., concllllOflMO. AM/f'M - ~·--ltyOU<ranAnClantc.-. buy Ill lie 1384AKO 55799 •74 FORD LTD llOUG+-tAM 2 Dlt. Voll. IUIO Ir .... , lilt POllO , -"e<!nf11j, - ln"-M. --. -1111ta AM/fM 14.,_., -'°· ..... ,..... -......... tOPI. BroN• S.IUI)'. lJC. U $6STH '3399 '72 FORD LTD SQUtltEWctH. Voll, euto lY'Wla.. w -. -MMllno. pe,,.\r ..,.,..._ r-tug f'8dL "tvry, Uc. 14'2FIC 51799 •72 FORD LTD 4 DI. HARD TOr v ...... 10 ...... --· -·'-· ~ _,.,..._ reOIO, """'....., 1.... A -l>U\I I.le. tM2FlL f , ZDOOR ; El ven<.!edor de camlones Rudy Moreno es un espeaallsta en su ramo. Tiene 3 anoa de e111s>et1eocia en c;omo ordenar ca.miones hechos ·al gusto del cllante. para determined<> peso de mercancia y al gusto personal del c:omprador. NEW '78 FORD LTD \ 2 DOOlt l'ILLARIO HARDTOf' PACJotlY AIR COHDlflOMIHG Front d1~ brakes. rack and pinion atee(lng, coolant recovery system. bright and vinyl bodyslde mldg. bright exterior moldings, $4699 carpeting, delux.e wheel covers, bright LH Vinyl roof. 6.6 htre/400 CIO/V-8 engine, dual accent paint stripes. wsw radial tires. deluite bumper group, AM radio. tinted glass-complete. light group, full wheel covers. Ser. #104320 Stk. 1075 style mounted mirror, accent paint at/lpes, 3 . 3 L/ 200-'tV I engi ne, selec t-sh lft cruise-<Hnatic. wsw radial tires. front and rear bumper guards.. AM radio. Ser. 1149925 Stk. #0682 ·s5999 NEW '77 FORD PINTO 2 DOOR SIOAM 4-speed manual transmission. front dtsc brakes. rack and pinion steenng, bucket seats, carpeting, min1-conao1e. electnc rear window defroster, steet-belted radial ply tires. wheel ci:>vers, 2.3 liter 2V engine. deluxe bumper group. Ser. 1405728 Stk. #5575 • NEW 1 78 FORD F-250 CUSTOM STYLISIDI PICKUP 53199 NEW.178 FORD F-100 CUSTOM FURISIDI ptCKUP' Chrome front bumper. lull loam seat, folding seat back. dome lamp, headliner. 6800 GVW package. V-8 engine. gauges-ammeter & oil Press., transmission cru1se-o-mat1c, power steering. mirrors-low mount-bright. glass tinted-all around. alternator 60 amp, extra cooling package, bumper-rear step painted. Ser. #880510 Stk. 10567 Chrome front bumper. lull foam seat. folding seat back. dome lam:>. headliner. 302 8 cyl, gauges.ammeter & 011 press~ power steering, glass ttnted-all around, cigar lighter. extra cooling package. bumper-rear painted. Ser. !f8A 1841 Stk. #420 WIMDOW STICKH PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••• $7551.'2 SALE PllC-E •••••••••••••••••••••• : ••••••••••• $6251.62 DISCOUNT > 1300°0 ~76 MA vaec -. oa. 6 cyl. auto ---.. -·•-1111, AMIFM -r.ooo. --..._.,... luA ..,..,.,. lJC. 1&69POO '76 PINTO' IUHAIOUT ' -ec:t. rlQIO. -...... ""'YI rPOI, f)lll llnl)ed. ·uent_CM ... Uc.106IP£Y -sn99 176 FORD PICKUP' PI 00 6 c:v( .• pOW9f 1t-m11. rJOoo. atep oumP<1r. 'Eco"omy Nlula< l•c. t 871958 53999 •72 TOYOTA CIUCA 4 cyt, • apMd. p ._ -· w1111-an fir-. Hard to 11nc1 mocHlll ue llJll3f'TH 5l899 '72 T-llRD 52699 Voll IUIO -. ., OQftd.llOn'1'Q -at-no -M·~-----AMFM ..., ... " ..... ---ltrw ..,,.,. ~ ,......, ~ -HI Cove<$ _,.......,,_,,,Loe: •llO?MPS s3299 '76 GMC PICKUP 414 Voll. SllC~ •"'ft. -tl .... "11 Vlnyf f"lltflor. aua tonk. lockl111j1111Cle....__,,.uc. 1108111112 56499 '73 FORD COURIER PICKUP ' cyl , 4 ~. radio. ....i ... m901 RWl Wn. alee> bum1Mr. '"''''""' -rebulk 8'\VfR<! Loe U3032W 52399 •77 FORD F-250 PICKUP II cvr.. 11tc11 111111. power llfl«W\$. llac> 011-• ._ ll•1n 500 tnilft. Uc. llG°'308 55499 '73 FORD F-100 "SHOllTil" f'IC~Uf' Aulo. tr1ns, ••r oond.Uon•"O rldlO neaittt. ••OIOtttt PICl<ell• Hard tot.non Lie. e 1F198211 53199 '75 VW IUG • cyt .• 4 ~ AWFM I-raoio ,,_ RWL H'M 6 dlfome ,,,.,. Sl""1> ktl .. buo Loe. I 411WJ(O s2999 •77 FORD GllAHADA. • Cyl., auto. .._ .. , --· -"~ -.......... ,_ -·--all'""· t"""" glau.\llftytllll...,, IOIO-IJ<: •83&SO! 54799 '75 MAVHICK If ... IUIO I,__ Olf --· OOWfol <l_,"Q , -bl ........... lu!IUIY ..... _ ' ...... .,. ooc... Nice ca• oSl(Wl'lM311 52899 173 FOllD PIMtO IUMAIOUT • e11 • euto "-· radio. -""'YI •POI '""YI lftter>O<. ,,_ '*"' ' pon """*' •:JR 11 X2 I 6 ti 8 s1999 •69 CHEVY . CAMI.RO Voll I UIO lratto, -llMnng, '"""'· W"'I-•" ,,._ bock•! lf!81S • coneoe. WaO catec:t IO< CIHllC' lie. ~EJ74& s1799 •7z PLYMOUTH RMY Ill V II. 1u10 ""'5.. llr concl•llOnlnq, -llee<lng. PoW« br11«11. radio. '-•· --'""· lllnyl "'°'· t•nt•d gta.s1. wh•el covet• Suoer cle1n. L•c. 1311NRO $1999 •16 CHRYSLER CotlDOIA V·8, IUIO. lrlM. DOWer ll .. r1"1j, p0wer bflk .... AM/FM '"""' ,_,., vinyl'°°'· PIUsf> '""'"' lnlenor. For tN>te *"'> aon I -"'1 IS8nMGR28llO 18 ~4799 '77 FORD LTD II SQUllll WAGOM v fl •vto trans.. ••"CV • ., ~fUOtUf\g, OO••; ... .,."0• -brlf<"'--'W\dO.. AM rM ·'""° •adio. ,_ _...,.. lllH. 1111-- <:Or!lrol ---. ~-. "'OoaOe ,_ Uc. •IMSlO s7399 •77 FORD LTD II 2 DOOlt HARDTOf' Auto traM. Ill' c:or\llttiontnO -llffMO. - btllitft --. -..... .... hll -..,_ '°"'"" --2.000 .,...._ 0... ot a lllltdl L~ •lln!OE $ 5999 . , ~ • t • ... VOL. 70, NO. 350, 4 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I ~ .. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 .. . After• .. • N.Y.Stoeu ' TEN <;:ENTS Tankers. Collide, Spread 3~mile -Slie~V' ., 2 Lost at Sea PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP>-Two America- owned supertanker sister ships collided in fog and caught fire in the Indian Ocean off South Africa early today, spreading a slick described as three miles long-. Two seamen were reported missing and 82 others, mostly Hong Kong Chinese, were rescued by helicopter and ships, officials said. Dozens of crewmen leaped into the water to escape the burning decks. James Darcy, spokesman for Gulf OU Corp. in Pittsburgh, said the two Liberian-registered .Vessels were on charter for Gulf Oil but owned and operated by B·ethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem, Pa. Bethelehem of- ficials said that the tankers are ~ont.ro1led by a Bethlehem sub- . Snoae Kidding sidiary, but the crews were not American. Only one of the supertankers, the 330,954-ton Venoil, was carry- ing a full load of oil, estimated by officials here at between 58.8 million and 73.S million gallons. ' The collision wUh the 330,869-ton Ven pet occurred at about 10 a.m. <midnight PST) 20 miles off Cape St. Francis, 54 miles east of this industrial coastal city. Ian Simpson, assistant port captain here, said a three-mile- long oil slick was building up from the collision site but strong winds were blowing the spill away from prime bcacb area in South Africa. Maritime officials expressed fears about POSSible pollution and described the collision as the most serious supertanker ac- (See SPILL, Page AZ) , :, Golden WesC College coed BuCJ Brett puts finishing touches on her entry in Thursday's snowman contest at the Huntington Beach school. She won first place for her statue of a cowboy. Jud~es said it fit in nicf:!IV becauf?e the nickname for Golden West College athletic teams is the "Rustlers.•· After th~ judging, the snowman contest degenerated into the inevitable snowball fight. The win· ner of that contest was not a matter of record. lfuntington Teacher l;o Run for Council LIBERIAN SUPERTANKER VENOIL, CARRYING FULL LOAO OF OIL, BURNS AFTER COLLISION AT SEA • "'"wi...,.... Indian Ocean Crash Leaves Two S.amen Reported MIHlng, Three-mile-long OH Sllck 35 Overt Acts of Conspiracy AUege·d by Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILLE 1 01.,.oao., .. 1i.ts~ Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was accused or two felony bribery of· fenses and of engaging in a con- spiracy to commit bri~ery in jln Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down Thurs- day. Also named in the three-count indictment as a co-defendant in the conspiracy charge was Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, Screams · Heard by Neighbors LOS ANGELES (AP> Neighbors say tbey beard blood· curdling screams ring out in a Hollywood apartment house where the latest v1ctim of tbe Hillside Strangler apparently was lured to her death. "It was a very frightening scream •.• It was definitely the worst scream l've ever heard.'' said one man. Two other residents also re- ported bearing the screams at about the time Tuesday night that Kimberly Diane Martin, a prostitute, arrived to meet a man. But no one reported the screams at the time. "I didn't pay any attention because lt <tbe screaming) went on out in the lobby," tbe man told radio station KFWB on Thurs· day. Miss Martin. who worked tor a prostitution service. was sent to the apartment after a man telephoned the .ervice, said his wife was out of town and asked for a young, attractive model. Miss Martin's car was found in front of the apartment Wedn• day morning. Her nude body was found dumped on a hillside 10 miles away. Eleven girls and young women have been found slain In similar settings over nine weeks. Police later determined the telephone call was made from a pay phene at a Hollywood library and that.. the apartment where Mlss Martin was to meet him was vacant. Its last tenant, also a prostitute, was evicted in <See STRANGLE, Page A2) valley Sets Yule Program· a close Diedrich friend and the Fulh:rton supervisor's 1972 cam-paign ft.nance manager. Thirty-five overt acts cited in the eight.page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 received $25,000 from lawyer Michael Remincton after Remington had been paid $74,485 by a development rmn then having a major land use is- sue before the county Board of Supervisors. -A month -earlier repaid a $30,000 personal loan owed food company exe1:ulive William Moore w1th a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Accepted ln late 1974 about $20,000 in "legal tender" from Remington after Remington wu given two $10,000 checks by Rose. -Asked Boben H. Grant Com· pany offlclals in 1974 for $80.000 and, when refused. ure_ed the of· • ficiala to use their influence to Wife's· Ordeal of Dealh Told Ed#of"• NOC.: A SWICfor driolf.ndecl k 1'°""11 for Norrna11 O. Johnaon, f1. Bil 11111•, Gwn, obo 11, dW of espNWW tft dnp "'°'°a/Ur the cocgU• car~ dolOn tit• mn«e ar-. fffrf le J<htltm'• ~ of what lqlpenal • ., told to De.,. NftOI reporter 1AO Perf'I/. --PROVO, Utah <AP> -Tbe hardest declsloa.I have made In my JHe was whether to lie clown and c:lle witb Gwen o:r &et qp and try to save myself. · we bad been married 35 years, and I didn't want to leave her. But I bad ~Jeaveher if I was1oing to1etbetp. WE BAD COD DOWN ROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a little 'ride up the eanyon. It was a nice day, and the road wasn't that bad. But I turned to the ri1ht instead oltbe left. Then I bit a rock in the center of the road, and lt knocked a hole in tbe oil pan. I a pent two hours tr)'Jnl to Jact the ~ar up ~ 1et lt off the rock, but I couldn't move lt. It wu then we decided to tey to walk out. We should have gone back tbe way we came, but I thoughtit would be f~ter to try to walk over to SpringvllJe. We walked four or five miles. When It started to &et dark, we got under a bll pine tree, and I tried to cover Mr up with pine boughs. I trted to keep atanc:llng up to keep warm and then I would He down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to bowl It seemed like it snowed all Dlght. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE ro bobble about 100 yards In the deepsnowinthemoming.Itriedforthreehourstohelpherfurther. But I wasn't much help because I have arthriUs. We tall(ed together ol personal things. Then she began acting strange. She was in a coma. How could I leave her? Yet I thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord, and I felt the Lord didn't want me to die there. I hobbled aloag th.rough t.be deep snow all the rest or the day. I bad seen a cabin on the way up, and l thought, if I could Just make it down~ cabin. It was just getting dark Monday nlght when I saw the cabin. But then I fell off the bridge and into a five-foot· d:t creek bed. It seemed like hours before I could crawl up the b • . . I BAD.NO BEAT IN 'l1IB cabin -no food and just the AOW for water. I moved m.f. leC• thnugboat UMtniCbt to keep the clreala· Uon 1o1DC-At daylight, l atarted out ag.in. I was wet·allllOlt to my shoulders from falling down in the deep snow. I kept on praying tbat the Lord would help me just to keep on going. I actually felt lf I eould just keep going I would find someone to help me. lteptf Ulincdown, and the sun was warm now onmyface.ljuatwantedtolletbere,butllmewlhadtokeepgo~~. My next btg obltacle wu to get across the cattle guard. 1 couau · only move my feet about four inches at a Ume. I prayed someone would fJbcl me. WttldN AN BOUa, 'l'llallBboys came up the road In a pickup truck. They WID&.d to know wbat I WU dotng lbel'e. Tiiey ~ Mt belne tt wbeD 1 toMl tlMm my wife wu deed upoa tbe road. Tbe1 laid tbe belt tbtq tDdo .... to .. dowD to tbe Ml'Vice lte- tlonln SpaaJsb Fen ea,._. nn tbe' eberift · . ' . help him obtain an $80,000 loan at a Garden Grove bank. -AlterfalllDgtorepaytbeloan as agreed, told the Grant of- ficials be would make payment when they .. paid Rmle and when LeRoy Rosepaldbim." The overt acts alleged ln the in· dlctment go on to say that the Grant Co. through Its subsidiary, .Anaheim Hills, Inc., made 12 :pa~menta to Rose totaling '118,IOL • Hcnt~t~_U.$Zt,OOO Rose save ~ waa ane..l1Y tl'acecS 41reet1y into Dledrtch's bands even tllaUgh all 1Z pay· ments to Rose are listed In the • ov'rtaeta •. An indictment Js a formal charge mllde qainst a person by a Orand.Jary. ~ert ads cited ill t.b• htcltetm.,pt UP. used to demonscratAt • balls tor tM cbarges. !WUMr the iDdlctmen& nor the alleaed overt acts atablilbpiUOf hmoeeaee. Already upder bulictment for allegedly violating atate political campaign regulations. DJedrlcb responded to 1'1lunday•s Indict- ment with a terse three para- graph statement. ''This charge is simply the next shot fired ln the ongoing war b1 the District Attorney's Office. nus Is another collection of rub- bish that he (the district at- tome1> hopes to use to get me out of bis way." Diedrich said In b1' written stltement. Rose. who, as a Fullerton plan- ning commlsaioner was indict.ell on bribery charges ln 1975 but aee quitted ln 1976. responded to the indictment by resigning from tbe firm be founded 1n 1960. LeRoy Rose aDdAsaoclates. , Rose aa1d b1s resignation was .,due to adverse publicity regard· ing past and recent investiga• (See DIEDRICH. PaJe A2) R4NDIC4PPED TA.UGBI' TIUDE Tbe Ehr)'n·Callfornia "R.P.habilltatlon Center In Foan· tain Valley teaches baa• ·dlcapped adults a trade. See Page tu. FeatwiDC. Coast Weather Variable clouds beeom• lng cleudy with 30.percent chance ol rain Satw'Qy. e:ooler Saturday. Lows tonlgJat :90 to SS. Highs Saterdq low.eoa. IN8DtE H•AY ..,.., Ntdcroclccf"' nd ChrfahllGI Hfm to b• --~~=-= ltorie• aid phoCpa °" Page Cl, latlex Las~ Rites Set Monday For Mellott Funeral services will be held Monday for Walter B. Mellott, a well-known Orange Coast civic leader and owner or South Coast Construction Company. Mr. Mellott died Wednesday :1fter collapsing in his office in Cos ta Mesa. lie was 64. Services will begin al 11 a.m. <tl Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary in Escondido. Mr. Mellott, who lived most of hjs life in C06la Mesa, had Jnoved seven years ago to San Luis Rey Downs in San Diego County. ~ I le was a director or'the Balboa Bay Club, a past director of the Newport Beach Cha mber of Commerce. a member of the board of the former U.S. Na- tional BanJc of San Diego, past president or the Orange County Coast Association and past presi- dent or the state Builders Ex· change. . Mr. Mellott was once chairman of the Natio.":nl 1-'ederalion of ln· dependent Business, president 0£ the Orange County Builders Ex- change, a member or the ad- visory committee of the Orange Empire Boy Scouts of America, and state finance chair man for the Nixon-Lod ge campaign for president. He incorporated the South Coast Construction Company in 1945. Survivors include his wife, Aileen SmalJen Saunders, two- time winner of Ute Powder Puff Derby; daughters Diana Brazil of Los Angeles and Deborah Dug- gan or Irvine, and a sister, Alice Cartwright of Costa Mesa. Former BB Store Head Dead at 59 Masoru c funeral services are . scheduled Friday for 23-year Huntington Beach resident and clothing store manager Philip Rearson, who dled Tuesday at Apple Valley. He was 59 and had retired to the mowitain country juat three months ago after a career managin~ various Robert Hall clothing stores in the Harbor Area. Visitation was scheduled from '1 p.m . to 9 p.m. today at Pierce Bro ther s-Smith's Mortuar y, Huntington Bea ch, followed by rites Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the lluntington Beach Masonic Temple. Interment will be at Pacific View Memorial Park ln Corona <lei Mar. Survivors include his wife Naomi "Nikki" Rearson; a son, Claude R. Parker; daughter Mrs. Dolores Hahn, both of Hunt· ington Beach; a brother, Harry Rearson, of Waterbury ~;a sister, Mrs. Sophie Muska( of Miami Beach, Fla., and seven gr andchildren. DAILY PILOT U* ... ----,. hJ.I iNif'.t, Dtatricl Al~J c.eu Rieb tlmolY et.au.it IW a few 111......, .tt& ......_..., illPi& otber topks as Dl-4rtell Md Rose we.re called to al)pear ln courl. lt wu Diedrich who appeared in Judge Robe rt Rickles' courtroom Onst. 'Without an attorney at bis side, Diedrich was told to r~appear in court Dec. Z7, directed to book himself into Orange County Jall and released on bts own re· cognizance. Thirty minutes later Rose walked into the same courtroom with lawyer Sylvan Aronsoo. Rose's arraignment was put ore to Jan. 6, he was given until Dec. 20 to book himself into Jail and he also was released on his own re- cognizance. o.tty ~ ,,_..,....., ,._... ·Murder ~. fl ·~ ·-<: .. : Smnect :~~~ r , ... Released!:~; . .... Roy Christopher R ieb.a.rd, a.;:;~ of seven people jailed In the slay .. ::::: Ing ol Stephen John Bovan, was ,::~: released from Newport Beach cl::·::: t)' jail on his own reco1nizanca ;:: Tburaday nl&ht. ·~ Police declined any comment • of Richard's 10 p.m. release. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is prosecuting the murder case, would comment on- ly that the former president of the Laguna Beach Ha re Krishna ·· Temple was released ai the dis. trict attorney's request. In the forefront of the bribery indictment i.s the successful ef- fort by Anaheim Hills, Inc., to ob- tain in 1913-74 couoty approval for the withdrawal or 2,200 acres from agricultural preserve agreements. TWO DIE IN HEAD-ON CRASH ON VICTORIA STREET BRIDGE Body of One of Thursday Night CrHh Victim• UH Covered at Right Richard. 28, sought since No- vem ber. surrendered to Newport Beach police a week ago. He had been held on $100,000 bail after plea-:ling not guilty to murder con· spiracy charges in Orange County Superior Court. Diedrich was the leader ln a 3 to 2 Board of Supervisors de--FroaPageAI cision in March, 1974, that re-STRANGLE leased the land froft\ the pact and · opened it to development. In the background to that move August, the apartment manager was the company's hiring of aaid. · Remington as their legal counsel and Rose as a consultant on grad- ing problems. . The indictment alleges that Re min gton was hir ed at Diedrich's suggestion but makes no mention or whatever role Rose was assigned to earn the $138,301 he received from the company. Key figure in the four-month investigation leading to the in· dictment was Rem ington, a Diedrich business and legal as· sociate for 10 years. Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indict· ment a long with Diedrich, Supe rvisor Philip Anthony, Anaheim City Councilman Willi a m Kott and would-be political financier Gene Conrad. Lois Lee, a spokeswoman for' the California Association for Trolllps, an organization formed to help prostitutes, said the' prostitution ser vice told her the man "sounded like ... just an or - dinary guyouUor a good time." Library employees desctibed a man who used the phone Tuesday night fo r police, but Lt. Dan Cooke sald the description was · not being released. However. ·an attendant at a parking lot across from the library said police asked him if he bad seen a limping man with a moustache. The library is next to a theater that features live striptease acts and less than a block from the health food restaurant where· anoth er victim of the Hillside Strangler was last seen alive. It was in early November that Remington pleaded guilty to a mis de meanor charge related to the alleged conspiracy and was then granted immunity from prosecution whe n testifying before the Grand Jury about his knowledge of. the Anaheim Hills Four of the Strangler 's victims affair. were prostitutes, police said. Also shown by court records to have been granted immunity . we re Robert H. Grant and New Flu Bug Richard Owen, then Grant Com- pany corporate officers. Shown in the listing of overt S • C • acts as the offlcials who issued wme ousm the Anaheim Hills, Inc., checks to Rose were Erik Berg and Jack ~TLANTA <AP > -A new inr Sickler, a Jong-lime Diedrich tluen za virus similar to one friend. wltjch was prevalent from 1947 The bribery indictment came through 1957 and said to be a as no surprise to Diedrich. "distant coualn" of swine nu has He predicted his own indict-m ade its appearance in Russia ment last week when grand jury and Hong Kong, the national investigators armed with a Center for Disease Control re· s earch warrant. seized business ported today. records kept in a small Buena The CDC said the minister of Parkwarehouse. health in the U.S.S.R. has "'True to the image he has pro-noti fied the World Health j ected since becQlning a county Organization in London that supervisor in Jai\bary of 1973, moderate outbreaks have ~en Diedrich vowed late Thursday to reported throughout that nitttoi:t· "continue waging this all-out war Don Berreth, public affairs I have on my hands." ,,1 ~pokesman for the CDC said, "It He said he will not be able to' 1s a new virus, and from what we "intelUgently discuss" the latest have seen up to now it is not a charges lodged against him until particularly virulent virus." He be reads transcript.a ot the said that because of the nature or testimony leading to the indict,. nu, it is llkelY that scattered inept cases would appear thls winter in "Right 09W, l don't know who ~ther parts of the world •. includ· is accusing me or what mgtheUDitedStates. speeifically I am accused of do- ing or who £be players are," the 53-year·old county supervisor said. Man Indicted In '63 Slaying OAKLAND CAP> -Joseph Egenberger Jr., 33, was indlcled Thursday on a murder charge stemming from the 14-year-old slaying of Judlth Gall Williamson of Albany. The Alameda County Grand Jury heard 19 witnesses and de- liberated rour minutes before re- turnlnc the indictment and boost· Ing Ecenberger'a 'bail from $10,000 to '50,000. No date bas been set ror the ar- raignment of Eg~nberger, 33, who qult his lob in Chicago and unexpectedly turned himself in to police Nov. :.>. Neither he nor his alLorueywere present Thursday. Playground Open Ad•enture Playiround at Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street in ijuntlnlton Beacb will be open durln& Cbrlstmu vaca· Uon. The playground will be open b'omllLm.to~p.m.weeke!aya. F ..... PageAI SPILL ••• cldent ever along the South African coast. Tugboats with fir e fighting equipment were unable to reach the bluing tankers in the 40-knot winds and rough seas, offi cials s aid. By early afternoon, the captain and six crewmen from the Venpet were put back aboard the vessel to fight the flames but bad . to be airlifted to safety when con- d lt ions w er e judg ed too dangerous to continue. Panel Seeks Replacement The HunUngton Beach Public FaclliUes Corp. <PFC) is seeking a seventh director to fill a vacan- cy on the board. PFC di.rectors oversee the operation of the Huntington Beach Civic Center and Central Llbrary. Tbe vacecy was created when Brander CaaUe resigned as a direct.or. People may apply by sendinl a resume.to Donald. w. KJaer, 17371 Got.hard St., Hunt-lattoc Beach. 2 Killed, 1 Injured In 3-car Collision M eanwbile, Elsie Caban Kuutc was to go back to Superior Court t.oda)l'to seek a reduction of the $1 million ball that is holding ber in the county jail. Her husband, Canadian-born · Alexander Kulik, was told Thurs- day that he wUL have to raise $2.35 million if he expecls to re- gain the freedom he lost Wednes· day. Two people were killed and a third injured Thursday in a three-car collision on the Vic- toria Street bridge over the Santa Ana River, which divides Costa Mesa from Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McKeon, 25, of 33802 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, and Carol Lovette .Stradley, 42, of 1015 American Place! Costa Mesa. Both were In a small foreign car driven by McKeon that police said colli d ed h ead-o ft at a bout 9:50 p.m. with a vehicle driven by Janet Ann Munson. 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on * * * her right hand, arm and knee, and sent home. A third car, driven by IN!ne Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacifi c Coa st Highway, Huntington Beach, skidded into the McKeon car after the accident. Its driver was not reported.injured. Police said that, according to witnesses, McKeoh apparently became distracted while wiping the inside of his wimhhield with a rag while heading toward Hunt· ington Beach on the bridge. Wi~ nesses said his car strayed over the double yellow lines in the center and colllded with the Costa Mesa·bound Munson car, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police are in· vesUgating the tragedy. * * * Kulik, 28, a sometime resident of Newport Beach and hiB wife, 28, were jailed by officers who found her hiding under a split. level cOndominium In La Costa, a r esort near Carls bad in San Diego County. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set the high bail on the Kuliks after ~lng told that Kulik oreanize4 the hiding ol his wife who is ontt or seven codefendants In a grand jury indictment. that. cites charges or murder and con- spiracy. Mrs. Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered to race trial Jan. 23, the s ame dale set for her she codefendants. 4 Di.e in County Judge Kneeland computed the· $2.35 million figure for Kulik arter being told Kulik· faced trial on charges or possession or 1.1 pounds of nearly .Pure heroin . fil ed in Orange County, was al-·' legedly in possession of another . · · 1.5 pounds of almost pure beroi.Jl' .. ,.. at La Costa and also allegedly , ·. was involved in the killing la.st · · · Oct. 22 of Bovan, a Fountatn · · Traffic Accide~ Four people were kiUed in traf- fic accii:lents Thursday night as the coun tywidc pre-Christmas traffi c death toll climbed to seven In the past 24 hours, Orange County coroner's dep- uties rePQrted todav ·~. A 16-yea r -old Santa An a teenager a nd a 41-year-old Garden Grove truck driver were killed in an 11:37 p.m. collision tnat ended a lOO~mile·•n·hour police chase in Garden Grove and Santa Ana, police said. The driver of that speeding car, a 17-year-old from Santa Ana, was charged with (elony drunken driving and released to his parents, officers said. The dead are Michael Anthony Albright. 5409 W. Crystal Lane, Santa Ana, a passenger in the pursued car, and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13802 Cypress St., Garden Grove. driver of the other vehi- cle. police said. Van Wey's son, John 19, suf- fer ed serious injuries in the <:rash, police reported. A second teenager in the car being chased, Eric Fassbinder, 17, of 5422 W. Lehnhardt Ave., Santa Ana, also w.as hospitalized with ioiuries. officers said. Police said the chase began in Garden Grove, where an officer became suspicious of the driver's erratic actions. The car was traveling about 100 miles an hour when it sped through a red light on Newhope in Santa Ana, strik· ing the Van Wey van, police as- serted. · The overnight tralfic death toll also claimed the lives of two pedestrians in separate acci· dents, investigators said. John McGuinesa, 50, of 231 W. Las Palmas Driv~. Fullerton, was killed at 9:05 p.m. as he and his wife attempted to cross Ha rbor Boulevard near their home. police said. M cGuiness' ·wire a lso was seriously injured, officers report· ed. The couple was not inside a crosswalk and the driver of the car was not held, poUce said. The second pedestrian killed Valley resident. : Seven or the eight-people In-• dieted for their allefed roles in that. killing have now been er; ;'. rested . · , A search ls still under wa.y for Joseph Gabriel PedOC"Owsld,. 28. Schedul~ to appear with the .Kuliks today were code(eadants Richard, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori. 41. of HW\Uneton Beach. Fiori is identified by th• .· prosecution as the maa who · pumped nine bullets into Bovanto · a confrontation last Oct. 22 out1 ·. side a Newport Beach res tau ran~ . Flori is held with bail denied. His lawyer was expected tO ult Judge Kneerand today lO'set ball. · Police claim that Fiori and two other Huntington Beach men. . Anthony "Little Tony" Marone J r., 23, and Raymond Steven , Resco. 28, were hired to kidnap and kill Bovan in revenge for an. earlier kidnapping or Kulik. was Dolores c. Trevino, 52, of 220 Cage Sionops Set Bypass Funded E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. She -e-,. died about four hours after being The HunUngton Beach Recrea- SACRAMENTO <AP) -State struck crossing the street at 200 lion Department will hold ftg. hlghwaycommissioners haveap-N. Grand Avenue at an unstriped istration for a youth basketball, proved use of $10.5 million for crosswalk, police said. program Saturday from 10 a .. m. first.stage work on a freeway to The driver of the car in that t o n oon at p I a y grounds bypass a stretch of Highway 101 8:49 p.m. crash also bas not been throughout the city. south or San Jose called "blood c ha rged pending further in-More Information may be ob· Alley·" vestigalion, police said. tained by calling 536-9385. • --------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~ ~ It's What's Out Back ·That Counts . •.....,,,- Our store Is like an iceberg! No-we're .not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting u~ for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contaJns an Inventory of infinite var:lety. Hundreds of remnants i nhabit • 26x50 Remnant room~ Add offi088. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking, pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture'" of our successful operation! ustlfm lffapiJr1ss linoleum • vlood floor COSTA MESA, CAUf, 92627 • PffOMf 4 .. 6--4838 -~6-2355 ' .. :: .. • . -NATIONAL/ CALIFORNIA Friday, O.C.mt>er 18, 1977 S fti/F DAIL y PILOT A 1 I •, .. .. Tree Means .Joy . ' .. ·' Concrete Canyo n : A Nice Place • !L!~'c!~~.~-( J NEWYORK -Truaialhecityof the AMER ICA ~d •boulder and the granite heart, so it b said, the island of cynicism with noroomforsenttment. Bah. humbug. ''When that tree goes up, you can't find a more neighborly place," Mike Russo said .. "That tree works !Jke magic." · THE TllEE IS the one in New York's front y ard, the one in RockereUer Center, the one that is lit each year on television to the oohs and aabs of the nation. Mike Russo has watched it work its magic for 20 ·years. That's how long Mike Russo, a native New Yorker well versed in the city's moods, has worked 1n the sec urity department of Rockefelle r . Center, watching the doors of the great buildings, greeting the hun- dreds of friends he has made over the years among the 60,000 who work ut this city within a city. plaza rink. Al noon, school choirs from all over t he city bring their own i.ounds of in- nocence and on Filth A venue Salvation Ar m y trumpets summon joy to the world. Roasting chestnuts from ven- dors' carts perfume the air . Dickens himsel! might have designed the set· ting. Above it all stands the m agnificent t ree, a perfectly tapered pyramid of green with branches swaying in the wind like a sequined ballerina sktrl. "EVERY YEAR WHEN they bring t he tree I get anxious," Mike Russo said . "J always wonder if it·s going to be as nice as t he last one. So far, I've never been disappointed. I don 'l know how they always manage to fmd a perfect tree." Not by accident, that's for s ure, though luck can play a part. 'I BELIEVE THIS IS THE PRETTIEST TREE' Mika Russo, Center, Say1 It Works U k• Magic .JFK Llak FBI Visit Not Clarified WASHINGTON <AP) -The FBl's files re- leased on the KeMedy ass aasjnation do not say why the agency delayed telling the Warren Commiaalon tha& the name of an FBI a1enl wa1 in Lee Harvey Oswald's address book. · The agent waa James P: Hoety. The book alao Included Hoety's car llcenae number, a phone number and the address of the bureau's Dallas of· flee. The entry was dated Nov. 1, 1963, three weeks before the assassination of President Kennedy. HOSTY HAD GONE TO the Dallas home of OswaldJs Russian-born wtre after Oswald appUed for a visa to Cuba while he was ln Mexico. His wife has said she noted Hosty's llcenae number and name and gave them to Oswald. The files show that FBI Direct.or J . Edgar Hoover told the Warren Commiision on Jan. 17 • 1964, that Hosty's na me had been omitted from the ,.,.,,..,..... book's list of names given earlier to fhe com- • mission. · C.11142-5671. "When I was a kid," he said, .. l never got a cha nce to come to Rockefeller Center at Christmas time. Those were hard times back then. I lived on the Upper East Side and we rare ly got out of the neighborhood. This year, t wo Rockefeller Center .JI» A e mployees, J im Reed and John , .. ag rea Godwin, traveled 8,000 miles inspect- Put a few word• to work for ou. THE COM~ION ASKED by letter for a full ~xplanatio and Hoover himself noted ln bis own handwriting on the let.t.er: "And I want to know de- tails of this at once." UBLIC AUCTIO "BUT TIOS YEAR I'm going to bring my grandson down to see the tree· and all.the lights and decorations. He's 10 months old. I don't think that's too young to enjoy It." No, certainly not, and neither is any age too old. At Christmas time in Rockefeller Ce nte r, young eye!! brighten with wonder and old eyes glisten with their own best memories oC childhood. LIGKl'S, TENS OF thousands of them, warm the gray December sky like winter flrefli es signaJlng a time of hope. Bells, tinkly bells on sidewaJ:~ Santas and deep,throated bells ol St. Patrick's Cathedral, serenade ice s katers circling and dan~lng on the .. ing trees, about 40 of them, before Godwin stumbled upon this beauty m Dixfield, Maine, while fetching tus two sons home from summer camp. It is a soaring white spruce, 65 reel tall a nd 35 feet across at its lowest branches. Anything smaller would be dwarfed in the c ity's conc rete canyons. USUALLY, REED e xplained find- ing a tree isn't so easy. Even ~hen a likely one is located it has to be ac- cessible. Often it entails a year-long search, following up tips, a nswering letters from visitors to Rockefeller Center -they number in the hun-dreds of thousands every year -who have been awed by the annual tree. On.ce localed, workmen lovingly fold its branches to the trunk and tie the m . A crane hitches a cable to the top so it won't fall when cut. National Parts. System Warehouse-Open to the Public Domestic • Foreign Air Filters Most Cars $159 ~,:,,__ .. ~ '-------- Oil filters All Cars fl (I f ::#' " . .. , . .-:""·..'~ ... ._~. Open am to 6pm for Your Cortw•nf•rtc•·O,.,. Sundoy WARNER I Proposal Eyes Pollution Cut SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Regional planners here have unveiled a $500-$600 million a year anti- poll u lion ,Pr oposal which suggests dramatic economic and social chan ges. ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Etc. 1Yz Million Dollars WOl1h FREE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME Don't miss this important sale! The recommendations propose ways to clean tne air, dispose of sewage and solid waste, dis- courage auto use and put nouslng closer to job3 and public transportation. Fine China, Crystal, Porcelains, Bronzes, European Furniture, Oils, Etc. FINE GIFT IT EMS -JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS -ONE PART OF THE PROPOSAL call s for parking taxes and higher bridge tolls and asks the c1ty lo ban parking on downtown San Francisco str'eets to reduce tramc and smog. Also, many fine pieces of antique and contemporary jewelry including fine watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrings, gold chains, cluster diamond, ruby, sapphi1'8, and emerald rings. The comprehensive anli·pollution blueprint was drawn up over a 17-month period by the stare or the Association of Bay Area governments and a special 46-member task force. PubUc com ment on the plan will be solicited for the next few months and the association's general assembly will vote on it at a meetiiig in San Jose on April 6. TO BECOME LAW IT needs state and federal approval as well. The plan proposes to clean up Bay Area smog by: -Increasing bridge tolls to $1.25 during peak tramc hours. -Charging a 35-cent. regionwide tax for all vehicles entering paid parking facilities beLween 6 a.m. and lO a.m. -Using the estimated $19 million in annual re· venues from the increased foUs and parking taxes to expand Bay Area public transit. SALE NIGHT Friday, Saturday; Sunday December 16, 17, 18 8:00 P.M. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. and 7 • 8 P.M. Sale Nights. TERMS: BankAmcricard • MasterChorga Per$0nal check • Cash ·Some e>1 tended terms cen be errenged. Property moved for convenience of sale to: CHCwport cf'Jtrllerles. ~td 2542 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach. CA (71 4J 645-2200 , CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL S pm FRIDAY Art Levine • Auctloneef' , Great Idea for Christmas ~ -. ~OFFER EVER MADE RIAL 3 DAYS FRI., SAT., SUN.-DEC. 16, 17. 18 ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARAMCE EYERTIHllG MUST GOii Fri. thru Sun.-1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . Riii' REDUCllOllSll · THOUSANDS OF ITEMS -UPT075%0FF DOW.N PARKAS ..... ~ ' NOW$25 Nont Hlthtf W.'• • L811et" SWEATERS Acrylc&W .. .!11 'ZZ NOW $]2SO .................... Me'•·'-'"" ce.1'*••. ,.., ......... PARKAS 1JI '14 NOW 'I 0·'15 · ..... Repeat of Last. Y ecir's Sellout OllllMAL cosr DOWN VESTS ~ Now s12so AU.VIS" • .... CASH Q41Cl.:.WH1'1l CHAI.._..... . . S..D19p~ .. . .. ... ... ... . - " . ~ . DAil V Pll.OT Group Aid Fairview Yule Party • /\. number or businesses. schools and othc:r organizations will be bringing the holiday spirit to Pftients at Fairview State HoapHal in Costa Mesa this month. · Among the special events or· ganjzed for Fairview arc Christmas programs by Wesley Flannery of Midway City, Lln· coln Middle School in · Newport Beach, Dis neyla nd . Miss Shannes School of Ballet in Foun· 'lain Valley, Mater De1 High School. Melody!and Christian Cente r a n d S t. P au l 's Pr es b yteria n C h ur c h 111 Anaheim. THESE INCLUDE the First Assembly of Cod in Huntington Beach, the Bank of Amer ica in Long Beach, Schweitzer House of Cypress College, Interact of Westminster High School, Delta Theta Tau of Long Beach and the Triple X Fraternity, Orange County chapter. ....... ; r o.11, ..... IQH - KA THY OTTO (LEFT), TAMMY MclNNES ACCEPT CARDS Don Bull of Foster Grandparents Presents Them. .............................. ----- Federal Dousing Funds UIU.'S ..-.v.a1NO HIATING Al• (OtfO. !>I lK 111.~I Cou~ty Spemling Eyed Orange C~uV gov· for public Im prove· S200,000 for facll1lics in '""'"''" •~'>1..-o•• .,_ ~ c .. 11~ ...... ..,.~1 •o..• .,.,_., CO"A Mt:~642• 17S3 ,~.._ ..... ernmcnt ofltcials and ments. new tracts to lower home those of 14 of the county's Capistrano Beach, prices. MtU•Olot v11uo495-0401 t..U C-M (.lrotilr-l~•fl D-l'rwy •IA,...y "'•r I smaller cities plan to spe nd the bulk of $5 million in federal hous- ing funds next year to lower home costs or re· h abi litate older neighborhoods. The new Housing and Community Develop. ment Act grant proposal, presented. to supervisors this week shows that $2.3 mlllion would be spent for·public works and site iml>rovements aimed at lowering new home 'costs o r i mprovin g older areas. ANOTHER $1.3 million would be.spent in hous ing rehabilitation loans and grants, while $475,000 would be used for buying property and $515,500 for planning and administration. Supervisor s h a v e scheduled a public hear- ing on the grant proposal for Jan. 4 and are expect· ed to lake final action ~ ~ HVNllNGTON lf.AOi llUNTJNCTON BEACH TAX.PAYERS AND VOTERS! A New City Charter ls Being Considered By The City Council and A Public Hearing Will Be Held Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Your Comments On th<' Charter Ptoposal Are • Invited By Mayor Ron Pattinson. The Charter b An Important Document Controll ing Conduct of Your Cit~ . . (;overnment. Thja Js Your Opportunity To Be A Pnrt .o r Writing The Laws .For Operation of City Government During the Next Decade. For Information Call 536-5501. City Council Chambers Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street Other pa rty sponsors are M a rywood School In Orange, Latter Day Saints or Newport Beach, First Southern Baptist Church or Tustin. the human services class or Cypr ess College, Park view High School in Huntington Beach and Hunt· ington Beach High School. CSLB S P March22. ets rogralll ex~~~~e~ ::;~~N~h~ STUARDS For s ·eniors Group PARTIES ARE also being given by the Carden Grove Com· munity Church, Santa Claus and Scout Leaders of Santa Ana, In- t ern ational Foot Printers of Orange, Boy Scout Troop 328 of Nor walk, and UNlCO of Garden Grove. Cal State Long Beach, will again offer its low cost education for senior citizens during the spring semester. The Senior Citizen Fee Waiver Program is available to anyone over 60 years or age and reduces the semester student fee from $98 to S3. A participant may take as many or as few courses as he or she wishes. Also sponsoring parties are La Habra Hi gh School , Anaheim Hi gh School Kiwanettes, ldakas Club or Fullerton Union High Schoo-I , the Laguna Moulton Kiwanis. Girl Scout Troop 254 from Newport Beach. Latter Day Saints or Mission Viejo, Calvary Chapel and Erhard Seminars Tra ining. ANYONE INTERESTED in registering for the program should contact Leonard Kreutner. director of admissions and records at 1213 > 498-4141 and ask for application for admittance to the un· iversity. Copies of the s pring schedule or classes are available al the un- tv<'rsity bookstore for 20 cents and they are also available by mail. Simply write and send a check or money order for $1.50 to the forty· Niner Bookstore. ftEGISTRATION for Senior Citizens is Jan. 20 with classes beginning on J an. 23. Additional information is available from the office of public af- fairs, (213> 498-4156. ·Church Silence On Sex AdVised ALBANY. N. Y. <AP ) One of the authors or the highly controversial Roman Catholic study, "Human Sexuality: New Directions in American Catholic Thought." says a litUe silence on the sub· ject might be more helpful than talk. The Rev. Anthony Kos nick, professor or moral theology at an Or.chard Lake, Mich., seminary added in an interview here: "Sometimes I think it would be better If the church said nothing more about sex for at least 10 years to let the whole issue settle down." Sports Coverage 'Must'. SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego City College ad· ministrators may continue to demand sports cov· erage by the s tudent newspaper, the Fortnightly, a federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Gordon Ttiompson Jr. de· nied a motion for a preliminary injunction filed by newspaper adviser Glen Roberts and Tony Stevens, Fortnightly editor, who filed suit over the matter last month. The issue, according to American Civil Liberties Union attorney Robert Lynn, represent· ing the newspaper, js wbetber students can be re· quired to publish sport.a stories written to satWy. class requirements. Death Notice• Death Notk~• COOi( Ot<embtr U, 1971. Survived by CARMEN v . COOK. ruldtnl of de119Mtr Aclt Moro!lls o• Fountein l'ounteln V•llo, peued •••Y \lt llr(, d..q,wr Het., McCrttry of Coste MH t , • wn Jtmts COOi< ol Tl\oUstnd O.ks, son Robert Cool< of ----------Torrano, DrOtlltr Wllli•m Armstronv U.LTl·H«•llOM FUMllALHOMI Co<ona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 648-2424 llUIROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IMl1M 1VTMIU LAMll COSTA ... SA CHA .... 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • e.4M888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N. Bro.dway Santa.Atll •647...,.131 of Sen 01900. Sef"Ylces wlll bt Saturo.ay Dt<t1ftbtr 11 ~ 2 PM ti Ptclflc View Mtmorlel Perk ChtPtl. Interment l'•c:lllC vi.w Mftmorl•I Ptr'k. Peclllc \lltW MOrtuery Olre<lofs. ATLANTA (AP) -Dr. Spencer B. King Jr., 73, retired chairman of the history department at Mercer University and author of many articles for literary, historical a nd religious journals. dued Wednesday. PUBUC NOTICE He Hits 'ltunrUng To Doctor' ON THE OTHER hand, he said, childho.d bellyaches IUld earaches probably do not set a doctor'• attention u Ire· quently as they stiould, and aore tbroall may or may nol be ln that group, depeodina on the pre· val6nce of rheumatic ~-O'nflH SMITMS1MOtn'UARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 63&-e531) --~-ca-TO_at_•_os_TOtt_s __ , fever in Uw: community. .... ..._ Be aald be favors .... Mil, ~L~ HONI 7801 Bol• Ave. Wfftl!'lnttef ·~5ff - • 1uf1H10Rc:oun0f'TM• breast·feedlng inf ants, -;::-~==.=-aod pouible cbaqes in • '" .. .._ • ... ase.t.., JOHN childhood hnmunizatiOft IC. •OIMIUOGAH ... "°"" ICI~ Hhedules. He Hid be ii 8ALL ltOU ·OU~t. M.011 Id JOHNICIMMU.ltQl5.uuoo.\N,IM aaainst the UH of most JOHN IC. •osa.ouQOA ... AU>. medicine• in routln• °"'"'" H•Ut • •• "''"• '"°'" •• .-. childboodlllnesses. cre1t11en ........, tMltM ...i..tt tM Frfea bu co-authored :::_~,.:.•::,::~ .. Taldftl Care of Your :.-.Ci:r.t':9.~:.! Ch1ld," a do·lt·yourself ~ .. -. .. ._.. ~. "•· ,,., guide to help parents de· LM A ..... ...._. ....... ""''°' C}de the Hl'iOUnal Of a ......... ic. .......... llMINM.. hlld ' b l 1 .. _.,....,111 .. 1_..,.,.., .. ,.. c s . p y1 ea com· ""• .. 1t1 ...... 1uc11 c•a1-wtt11 "" plain ta and to IUlde them ~ .._ .. , .... .,. ._ ............ _ ---"'---c ,..._ ..... iJitllill .... ,..,, -------~ .......,....., .. ,.,......,~•1111• Uon. ..... 0.-""""'9f .. tm • ~WA•O--.oY~N ATIORNEYATLAW BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE $9.5 Uncontested 640-2507 HAVING HASSLE wttt.1-..c• Cfm-7 Talk free wl1h consumer affairs llc,.enaed cl~lma expert· 1714) 547-824 .. <£1.C. 1977 Orange Coast include : -Fountain Valley, $140,000 for public im· provements in La Colonia Juar ez. -Irvine, $150,000 for amenities in new home tracts to lower the cost to buyers. -Laguna Beach, $100,000 for amenities in new d evelopments t o lower home costs, $5,000 ror housing relocations and $1.500 to promote £air housing practices. -Sa n Juan Capistrano. $50,000 for public improvem e nts and $25,000 for amenities to reduce new home costs. --Seal Beach, $120,000 NOW· PIANOS for Sale &Rent UAll-Wllll .CAll.l·IAWAl ·Clllll IMll lCAIPIDl HllllOllD ollll AND PWIO CUTEI COROU DEL Ill 2854 I. c-1t Hwy. ~1931 , o/ <:f<1 rf.ollr1 OPENING TODAY Ray Stuard Invites you to visit one of the most exceptl~ally designed storesJor men Featuring world renowned labels In Sportswear, Furnishings, Clothing & Gifts. STUARDS @/!Iii $olla South Coost Plaza's New Men's Store 540-7162 Across from I. Mognln. SAB23o (1443) <1·023235M342) PD U/08/77 1439 TWX BAYLINER ARLGN ARLINGTON WASHINGTON DECEMBER 8, 1977 NEWPORT PACIFIC BOATS 2200 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 CONGRATULATIONS. THANKS TO YOUR SUPER EFFORTS. YOU'RE NOW OUR NUMBER ONE DEALER. ON DECEMBER 1. NEWPORT PACIFIC OFFICIALLY BECAME THE IARGEST DEALERSIDP IN THE WORLD FOR BAYLINER POWER BOATS AS WELL AS BUCCANEER SAILBOATS. ACHIEVING THE 'tOP SPOT WITH AMERICA'S LARGEST BUILDER OF PLEASURE BOATS IS NO SMALL FEAT. IT'S A REAL TRIBUTE TO YOUR PROFESSIONALISM AND CONCERN FOR YOUR CUSTOMERS. REGARDS, _, ?T' BEN H .. GARRETT VIC£ PRESIDENT, MARKETING BAYUNER MARINE CORPORATION ~NN ... .. , , . ... J l Irv.toe , VOL. 70, Nd-fSO, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's £1• l•g N.¥. Stoeks FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 T~N CENTS ' \,? Strangler l'ictiln's Ser ea ms Heard? LOS ANGELES (AP). - Neighbors say they heard blood · curdUng screams ring out in a Hollywood apartment house where the latest victim or the Hillside Strangler apparently was lured to her death. "It was a very frightening ICl'eam ... It was definitely the worst scream I've ever beard," aaidoneman. Two other residents also re· ported hearing the screams al about the time Tuesday night that Kimberly Diane Martin, a prostitute, arrived lo meet a man. nut no one r eported the screams at the time. "l didn't pay any attention because it (the screaming> went on out in the lobby," the man told radio station KFWB on Thurs· day. -~ -.....,~ ............ SETH MILLER; SCHOOLMATES M<1URN MORRIS For Friendly Cat, a Tree Grows In Costa Meea MBseot Gone Kids Mourn Morris the Cat By JACKIE HYMAN Of llie Dally ...... S\lltf Students at Costa Mesa's Adams School conducted a special memorial service today for their unofficial mascot, a catthey called "Morr\s." · His real name was "Porky" and he lived across the street from the school In Mesa Verde. He died earlier this week when he suffered a heart attack while crossing the street. He was 10 years old. THE KIDS AT Adams called him "Morris" because they thought he looked like the cat that appears in television commercials for a cat food. "Everybody was just heartbroken at Morris' death," said school secretary Mary Farrell. At the ceremony this morning, students presented sym· pathy cards they had made to Morris' owner, Mrs. Betty Boy~e. ••ffE WAS HERE ALL the time," Mrs. Farrell said. ''In the nurses's omce, as soon., as somebody was lying down sick. he was right on top or them." It might have been because Morris understood how it felt to be ill. Morris, Mrs. Farrell explained, had suffered from heart trouble ror some tlme. "He was the friendliest cat you've ever seen," she said. "'l'be only place he wasn't •wercome was in the school kitchen." MORRIS' IMMOR~ALITY was assured in today's ceremony. A wee"il'\g willow tree was planted in his honor. "We tried to get a pussy willow, but they don't sell them this limo of year," Mrs. Farrell said. ~rican Tankers ,Collide Off Africa :PORT ELIZABETH, South' Africa lAP>-Two America· owned supertanker sister ships ctDUlded in fog aod caugl'lt fire in ~e Indian Ocean off Sout'h Africa •rly today. spreading a slick deacr.ibeduthreemileslong. Two seam~n were reported .. Isling ~ 82 others, mosUy !tone Kont thihese, were JIMCUed bf helicopter Mid shlps,' ·llffltlal1 aald. Dozens of .. wmen leaped into the water to ·.-ea;e the burning decks. .James Darcy, spoJ<esman for Quit Oil Corp. in Pittsburgh, said ... two Liberian-registered ~· were on charter for Gulf al but owned and operated by MissMartln. wbo worked fol' a prostitution service, w11s sent tl> the apartment after a man telephoned the service, saJd bis wife was out of town and a11ked for a young, attractive model. Miss Martin's car was found in rront of the apartment W ednes- day morning. Her nude body was found dumped on a hillside 10 miles away. Eleven girls and young women have been found stain in similar settings over nine weeks. Police tater determined the telephone call was made from a pay phone at a .Hollywood library and that the apartment where Miss Martin was to meet him was vacant. Its last tenant, also a prostitute, was evicted in August, the apartment manager said. Lois Lee, a spokeswoman for the California Association for Tromps, an organization formed to help prostitutes, said the prostituUon aervlce told ber the man "sounded like. • .just an Qr· dinary guyoutfor a good time." Library employees described a man who used the phone Tuesday night ror police, ~t Lt. Dan Cooke said the description w.as not being released. Howeve~-, an attendant al a parking lot across from the library said police asked him if he had seen a limping man with a mustache. The library iS' next to a theater that features live striptease acts and less than a block from the health food restaurant where. another victim or the Hillside. Strangler was last seen alive. · Four of the strangler's victims were prostitutes, poUcesai<1. Ra.lph Diedrich Indicted 35 Overt Acts of Conspiracy 4lleged by Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... Dally f'llol SI..,. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was accused of two felony bribery of- renses and of engaging in a con· spiracy to commit bribery in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment . handed down Thurs· day. Also named in the three-count indictment as a co-defendant in the cons piracy cha r ge was Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, a close Diedrich friend and the Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam· paign finance manager. • Thirty.five overt acts cite<l in the eight·page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 received $25,000 from lawyer Michael Remington Bovan Slay after Remington had been paid $74,485 by a development firm then having a major land use is· sue before the county Board of Supervisors. -A month earlier repaid a · $30,000 personal loan owed rood company executive William Moore with a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Accepted in late 1974 about s20.ooo in "legal tender" from Remington after Remington was given two$10,000checks by Rose. -Asked Robert H. Grant Com· pany officials in 1974 for $80,000 and, when rerused, urged the of· ficials to use their influence to help him obtain an $80,000 loan at a Garden Grove bank. -Arter faWng to repay the loan as agreed, told the Gran\ of. ficials he would make payment when they "paid Rose and when LeRoy Rose paid him." The overt acts alleged ln the in· dictment go on to say that the Grant Co. through Its subsidiary, Anaheim Hills, Inc., made 12 rayments to Rose totaling $138,301. ' However, only the $20,000 Rose gave Remington was allegedly traced directly into Diedrich's hands even thoua:b all 12 pay· ments to Rose are listed in the overt acts. · An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a Grand Jury. Overt acts cited in Engineering School the indictment are used to demonstrate the basis for the charges. Neither the indictment nor the alleged overt acts establish guilt or Innocence. Atread~ under indictment for atlegedly violating state political campaign regulations, Diedrlch- respooded to Thursday's Indict· ment with a terse three para· graph statement. •'This charge is simply the next shot fired in the ongoing war bY' the District Attorney's Office. This is another collection of rub· bish that be <the district at· torney) hopes to use to get me out of bis way.·· med.rich said in bia written statement. (See DIEDRICH, Page A2) Freund, Anthony Suspect Released Roy Christoph\'r Richard, one of seven people j8iled in the slay. ing of Stephen John Bovan, was released from l'<{ewport Beach ci· ty jail on his own reco1nizance Thursday night. ,__._ -Resigni;itiµ...-,__.__ ~~m~~ ~---. Police declined any commen ·of Richard'• 10 p.m . release. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is prosecuting the murder case, would comment on· ly that the former president or the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna Temple was released at the dis- trictattorney'srequest. Richard, 28, sought since No- vember, surrendered to Newport· Be1tcb police a week ago. He had been lleld on $100,000 bail alter plea'.ling not guilty tom urder con· spiracy charges in Orange County Superior Court. Meanwhile, Elsie Caban Kulik was to go back lo Superior Court today to seek a reduction of the $1 million bail that is holding her in the county jail. The dean of UC Irvine's engineering school, Dr.~ M um1-. 5'7' UDOUDCed. • ignation today effecUve Dec. 1. Mulligan said he WP resi~lng "for the good of the scboOl ot engineering." He would not elaborate and referred to a at.ate· ment expeeted Monday from UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. Mulligan bas been dean of the engineering school since July, 1974. Prior to serving as dean, be was secretary and executive or. ficer or the National AcadeJQY or En gineering in Washington, D.C., from1968to 1974. He presently serves as p~ time secretary of that organiza· lion. Mulligan opposed last year's proposed merger of the school of engineering and the school of phys\cal sciences. Una versity officials. eventually decided against the merger. QUITS UC IRVINE POST Englnfffing Dean Muttlgan Her husband, Canadian-born AlexandeT Kulik, was told Thurs· day that be will have to raise $2.35 million if he expects to re· gain the freedom be.lost Wednes· day. Kulik, 28, a sometime resident of Newport Beach and bis wife, 28, were jailed by orricers who found her hiding under a split level condominium in La Costa, a resort near Carlsbad lb San Diego County. Skateboard Hassle Nears Settlement Judge Robert P. Kneeland set the high bail on the Kuliks after being told that Kulik organized the biding or his wife who is one of seven codefendants in a grand jury indictment that cites charges of murder and con· spiracy. (See BOV AN .. Page A2) Blood Theft Thtmrted A year·long dispute between some Irvine homeowners and th e City Council over a skateboard course In University Park appears near settlement. Members of the Parkcrest Community Association, who filed a lawsuit against the city demanding that the skateboard park be abut down as a nuisance, have voted approval of a com· promise plan proposed by City · ManagerWllliam WooJlettJr. Parkcrest President Mel Posln said the proposal approved this week a.I.so had the unanimous concurrence of aeven membera PHILADELPHIA (AP> of the aasociatlon, whose homes -Two employees or the directly abut the course. 'n1ey Red Cross have been bad filed a separate lawsuit. charged with stealing about 150 gallons of blood The Plan will be offered for Q • plasma from the agency's ty Council approval next month. blood program bead· Uthe council approves it. Poaln quarten here, police said. said, the homeowners will qree The stolen plasma al· to drop the lawsuits. In September a Superior Court judge ordered rules enforced, which included requirements that skateboard users wear safe. ty helmets, gloves, and elbow and knee pads. SuperiOl' Judge Mason Feat.on also decreed that a supervisor be posted al the facility <luring operating hours. _ Such supervision was costing the city a projected $12,000 a year . Posin said the homeowners felt a supervisor was •'nJce, but nOt really warranted." He said l'eC· ular staff who man l)\e nearby park clubhouse building · could check the course per!od'C<!8l(~ peering throuih the chaib· fence. CHVRCB FIGllTS WOH4N PRIFSI' . . legedl)' wu sold to a local FandameAtally the propo1al afftce ot interstate Blood calla for the city to lnllld a COD· PORTLAND. Maine (AP) - Bank Inc. tor fl4,000 over a cret.e block wall around tbe area Tbe E~ flq .t St. PauJ.11 fov·moath Pll1od be•in· of the all:.teboard •COOrte that Church new upeide-doo and at n'-:f~~~ ..... \atch er, Red abuta the back yardl of &even ~~~~&~·=:= Crou pabllc relations condominiums. pridt. director, llld Tbur1day The remainder of the coUne TM na1 wu at ball .. t.lff ''to tboa1 and current. cit;y Ptannlng Commiuioner Ellen Freund b•M IW candidacy papen for r U. March Irvine City Council elecllop, CJ&)' Clerk Raye Kin .. bua7 Hid tod~. • They M'e U..flrat to file among 10 praueetlve cln<Udates for the explrTng council terms or Gabrlelle "Y~yor-ana John Burton. i,rs. Pryor has announced she won't seek re-election. Bw11on claims not to have decided. Because Mrs. Pryor isn't run· ninJ, the filinc period in which to declare candidacy has been extended until noon Jan. 3. Candidat.es who have tak"1 out nomination papers but not filed are Westminster High School teacher Vivian Hall, who ran un· auecessfully as the Democratic nominee for the 40th U.S. , Congressional district; state biologist Don Murphy; and private investigat..earol Effen· berger. Also, UC Irvine student Pamela Davidson; businegsmao Carry Hollman, an Irvine plan· ning commilal.oner; communica· lions systems engineer Robert Moore, membef of the city com· munity services commission; and attorneys Larry Agran and David Warren. 41 Seek Cop Job LOSANGELES <AP>-Forty4 one law enforcement officials have applied for the job of Los Angeles police chieJ, including 18 from outside the force. Theil" names were not disclosed. Ceast Weather Variable clouds becom· Ing cloudy wWl....30 percent chance ol r~urday. Cooter Saturday. Lows tonight so to 55. Highs Saturday 1ow eos. INSIDE TODAY ••'J\u NMtcrocker" and , Chrittmat aeem to b4t ~· fte tradUionot lloUda11 baUd w ddailfd in atonr• ..i paotos °" Pao• 1 c~. u OU AM Ehlehem St eel Corp . in lebem, Pa. Bethelehem of. la 1-'d \bat the tankers are eeatrolled by a '84Mlebe111 au!>-m•t Ot the stolen blood 1 ed b haln link moum the spiritual ri80f ..US ~~~==~~~=~·~~·~·::••• w11 aallt tor would be~enc~-°'---'-c....-......:....' • __ &halJ& lD the g~r Cb'8'eb." raw •d,....,s ... ll--uut...-.. • .--t--M .. T_.b .. • bomeownen are uklnc 8"iTO Fnlrlr' '11'1 • have bMl uaed OD'Y ln lhe dt1 to continue enforclnl XcElwatn,. rector ot the c~. laltora_, work. ll• aald 11fetf rules but ureed to drop Mn. Eli111*.b Ann Ha~. mOlt al It had been n-fullt me 1upervfaioa of the oow • deacQD, Ytn ~ to tOTered. • be ordalned tonJiht. course. AZ OMV "'-Of I f',.._P-AJ DIEDRICH .• Rose. wbo. u • Pulluton plan· nJq ~WU tndkted 00 brlbery cfaarg i_n 19'75 but aC· qultted ln im. r~Pooded to the mdlctmtmt by resianlna Crom the firm he founded In 19e0 LeRoy Rose and Associates. • Rose said his resienatlon was "due to adverse publicity r egard· ine put and recent inveasUp· tions." 1''or h1s part, District Attorney Cecil Hie~ simply chatted for a ' few minutes w1t.b newsmen about other toplc1 as Diedrich and Roase were caUed to appear In court. Jl was Diedrich who appeared in Judge Robert Rickles' courtroom first. Without an attorney a l his side, Diedrich was told to reappear in court Dec. 27, directed to book himself into Orange County J aJl and released on bis own re· cognizance. Yashes Kill 4 Countians Four people were killed in trar. tic accidents Thursday night as the countywide pre·Chris tmas tramc death toll climbed to aeven in the past 24 hoyrs. Orange County coroner's d~p. \llies rePQrted todav, ... A 16-year·old Santa Ann t eenager a nd a 4l·year·old • Garden Grove truck driver were killed in an 11 :37 p.m . collis ion tnat ended a 100-mlle-an·hour police chase in Garden Grove and Santa Ana, police said. P olice said the c hase began in Garden Grove, where an officef' became suspicious of the driver's erratic actions. The car was-. travellf\I about 100 milts an bbur when it sped throu~h a red light on Newhope in Santa Ana, stnk- ing the Van Wey van, police as· serted. · The overnight traffic death toll also claimed the Hves of two pedestrians tn separate acci- dents, investigators said. John McGuiness, 50, of 231 W. Thirty minutes late r Rose walked into the same courtroom with lawyer Sylvan Aronson. Rose's arraignment was put o!f o.lly ............ "' G..-, ..,..._ TWO DIE IN HEAD-ON CRASH ON VICTORIA STREET BRIDGE Body of One of Thuraday Night Craah Victim• Ues Covered at Right The driver of that speeding car, a 17-year-old Crom Sa~a Ana, was charged with felo'fly drunken driving and released to his parents, officers said. Las Palmas Drive, Fullerton, was killed at 9:05 p.m. as be and his wire attempted to cross Harbor Boulevard near their home, police said. to J a n. 6, he was given until Dee: 20 to book h.imself into jail and he also was released on his own re· cognizance. In th~ forefront of the bribery indictment ls the successful ef- fort by Anaheim Hllls, Inc., to ob- tain in 1973-74 county approval for the withdrawal of 2,200 acres from agricultural preserve agreements. Diedrich was the leader in a 3 to 2 Board of Supervisors de- cision in March, 1974, that re· leased the land from the pact and opened it to development. In the background to that move was the company's hir ing of Hem ing.ton as their legal counsel and Rose as a consultant on grad· ing problems. The indictment alleges that R e ming ton was hired at Diedrich's suggestion but makes no mention of whatever r ole Rose was assigned lo earn the S138,30l he received from the company. Key figure in the four-month "" investigation leading to the in· dictment was Remington, a Diedrich business and legal as- .socia te for 10 years. - Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indict- m e nt ;d ong with Diedrich, Supervisor Philip Anthony , Anaheim City Coun c ilm an William Kott and would-be political financier Gene Conrad. It was in early November that Rc mingtol\ pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge related to the a lleged conspiracy and was then granted immunity from prosecution when tes tifying before the Grand Jury about his knowledge of the Anaheim Hills affair. Also shown by court r~cords to have been g ra nted immunity were Robert H . Grant and Richard Owen, then Grant Com- pany corporate officers. Shown in the listing of overt acts as the officials who issued the Anaheim Hills, Inc., cheeks to Rose were Erik Berg and Jack Sickler, a long.time Diedrich friend. The bribery indictment came as no surprise to Diedrich. He predicted his own indict- me nt last week when grand jury in vestigators armed with a s earch warrant seized business records kept in a small Buena P ark warehouse. True to the imaee he has pro- jected since becoming a COi.lilly supervisor 1n January of 1973, Diedrich vowed late Thursday to .. continue waging this all-out war I have on my bands." IT'S SKYIR41N JS. C ONCORDE The lumbering Laker Skytrain a lmost beat th e elegant s upersonic Concorde on r ecent New York-London fligl)ts. First-time travele r Hugh Mulligan, special correspondent for the AP, found m ore similarities between the two Oights lhan0ne mighLexpect. See hi& report on Page AlO. ORANG« COAST DAILY PILOT No Evidence Of Coastal Plane Crash 2 Killed, 1 Injured In 3-car Collision The dead are Michael Anthony Albright, 5409 W. Crystal Lane, Santa Ana. a passenger in the purs ued car, and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13802 Cypress St., Garden Grove, driver of the other vehi· cle, police said. Van Wey's son, John 19, sUf- fe red serious injur~es in the crash, police reported. A second teenager in the car being chased, Eric Fassbinder, 17, or 5422 w.· Lebnhardt Ave., Santa Ana, also was hospitalized with injuries, officers said. McGuiness' wife also was seriously ir\jured, officers repart· ed. The couple was not inside a crosswalk and the driver or the car was not held, police said. The second pedestrian killed was Dolores C. Trevino, 32, of 220 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. She died about four hours aft.el' being struck crossing the street at 200 N. Grand Avenue at an unslrlped crosswalk, police said. A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said today there is. no new informa· tion o n a s mall pla ne that crash ed off Newport Beac h Wednesday and there will pro- bably be none unless some debris washes ashore. A relative identified the pilot of the plane as one of its two owners, Sanford 0 . Vance. 42, of 24501 Vanessa Drive, Mission Viejo. With him r eportedly was his son Dan, 19, a freshman at Saddleback College. The e lde r Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. However, Miss Wally Funk of the safety board said officials cannot confirm the deaths. "We h~e some missing people reported but we can 't prove it leg a Uy." she said. Witnesses said they saw the Cessna 150 spiral into the water two miles off Scotchman's Cove south of Corona del Ma r JUSl before noon Wednesday. Som e papers were later re- covered containin~ the name of the owners and the aircraft's identification. ll was co-owned by Vance and his neighbor, Al Andrew. Miss Funk s aid that since the plane went down in 280 feet of water and divers tn the area can only safely descend to 140 feet, no dive is planned. She said special equiprc:::! for a dive would cost an estimated $15,000. "Until we get something that washes up on the beach, there's nothing that I can do," Mis! Funk said. Navy OKs Project WASHINGTON CAP> -The Navy recommended Thursday thpt a scaled-down test version of Project Seafarer be constructed in Upper 1!1ichigan. Two peopte were killed a nd a third injured Thurs day in a three-car collision on the Vic· tori a Street bridge o~r the Santa Ana River, which · · es Costa Mesa from Huntington each. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McKeon, ~5. of 33802 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, a nd Carol Lovette Stradley, 42, of 1015 American Place, Costa Mesa. Both were in a small foreign car driven by McKeon that police said colfid.ed· head-.on at a bout 9:50 p.m. with a vehicle driven by Janet Ann Munson, 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mes.a. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on her r ight hand, arm and knee, and sent home. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Bl'ach. skidded into the McKeon car after lhc accidcnL Its driver was not reported injured. Police said that. according to witnesses. McKeon apparerilly Burglars Hit . Three Trailers Burglars broke into three motor homes stored at College Molorhomes. a retail sales firm c.it 53 Travel Land Lane in Irvine. :.ind stole a porta ble color television set from each. Steve Banas of the company, who reported the crime Thurs- day, valued the loss at $1 ,200. Banas said two or the homes were in a service bay a rea, being prepared for, delivery to new owners . The third home, in the same area, was being serviced for a customer, he said. Snowy Tragedy Wife's Ordeal of Death Told Editor's Note: A Sunday drive ended in tragedy for Norman 0. Johnson, 61. His wife, Gwen, alao 61, died of ezposure in dup mow after the covple's car broke down in a remote area. Here i8 Johnson's accoiQ&t of what~. as told to Deseret New!! reporter Leo Perry. PROVO, Utah <AP) -The hardest decision I have made in my life was whether to lie down and die with Gwen or get up and try to save myself. • We had been married 35 years, and I didn't want to leave her. But I had to leave her if I was going lo get help. WE HAD COME DOWN FROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a little ride up the canyon. It was a nice day, and the road wasn't that bad. But 1 turned to the right instead or the left. Then I hit a rock in the center or the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan. . I spent two hours trying to jack the car up and get it oet the rock, but I couldn't move it. It was then we decided to try td' walk out. We should have gone back the way we came, but I thought it would be faster to try to walk over to Springville. We walked four or five miles. When it started to get dark, we got under a big pine tree, and I tried to cover her up with pine boughs. I tried to keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to howl. It seemed like it snowed all nicht. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO hobble about 100 yards in the deep snow in the morning. I tried for three hours to help her further., But I wasn't much help because I have arthriUs. We talked together of personal things. Then she began acting atrange. Stle wasinacoma. How could I leave her? Yet I thought I shouJd eet help. I prayed to the Lord. and I felt the Lord didn't want me to die there. I bobbled along through the deep snow all the rest of the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and t thought, if I could just make it down to the cabin. It was just geltina dark Monday nlaht when l saw the cabin. But then I fell off the bridge and Into a five-foot· deep creek bed. It. seemed like hours before I could crawl up the bank. J BAD NO HE~T IN THE cabln -no food and Just theanow tor "ifater. I moved my lees throughout the night to keep the circula· tlon going. At daylight, I started out aa•ln~ I wu we.t almott to my aboulden from f alllnl down in the deep snow. I kept bn praytna that the Lord would help me ju1t to kMl> on plng. I actually felt tt J could juat keep goln1 I wou.ld find 1omeonetohelptne.lk$tfaDin1down,andthuunwaswarmnow on my face. I Just wanted to Uethere, buU knew I had to k"P aotng. My next blg obst.acle waa to cet across the catUe 1urd. 1 coun: onty move my feet about four inches at a time. I prayed.omeooe would ftnd me. -"•, ™'" AWDOvw, 'l'A*ftboynnnt-"up the fOtld hi a~ truck. 1'hay wanted to know what I wu dolnc there. They eoul4 not believe lt when I told t.hem my wife wu dead up on tbe road. They 1ald the beat thlDC to do was to 10 down to the aetvlce ala· tlon tn 5"nllh Forlt Canyon aocl call the 1herirt. became distracted while wiping the inside of his windshield with a ' rag while heading toward Bunt· ington Beach on the bridge. Wit· nesses said his car strayed over the double yellow lines in the center and collided with the Costa Mesa-bound Munson car, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police a re in- vestigating the tragedy. Fro•PageAI BOYAN ... J\t rs. Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered to face trial J an. 23, t he sam e d at e set for her s ix codefendants . Judge Kneeland computed the $2.35 million figure for Kulik afler bcin~ told Kulik faced trial on charges of possession of 1.1 pounds of nearly pure heroin filed in Orange County, was al- legedly in possession of another 1.5 pounds of almost pure heroin at La Costa and also allegedly was involved in the killing last Oct. 22 of Bovan, a Fountain Va lley resident. Seven of the eight people in· dieted for their alleged r,oles in that killing have now been ar· rested . A search is still under way for Joseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28. Scheduled to appear with the Kuliks today were codefendants Richard. 28, and J erry Peter Fiori. 41. of H11ntin11ton Reach. Fiori is id~ntified by the prosecution as the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan in a l!on!rontaUon last Oct. 22 out.- side a Newport Beach restaurant. Fiori ls held with ball denied. His lawyer was expected to ask Judge Kneeland today to set bail. Police claim that Fiori and two other Huntington Beach men, Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr.. 23, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, were hired to kidnap and kill Bovan in revenge for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. Bypass Funded SACRAMENTO <AP) -state highway commissioners have ap- proved use of $10.5 million for first.stage work on a rreeway to bypass a stretch of Highway 101 south of San Jose called .. blood Alley." The driver of the car in that 8 :49 p .m. crash also has not been charged pending further in• vestigation, police said. Mideast Session Carter and Begin Conj er in Private WASHINGTON <AP) -Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin outlined for President Carter to- day his nation's proposals "for resolvlng the issue of Palestinian Arabs" in negotiations with Egypt. Arter Begin left the White J loose, Carter telephqned Egy p- tian President Anwar Sadat to report on the discussions. Carter ~nd Begin are to meet again · Saturday night. Jody Powell. the White House press secretary, said there could be· further "communications" between Carter and Sadat but we knew of no meetings planned with the Egyptian leader. A Wh.ite House statement said that during the two-hour meet- ing. Begin and Carter a lso dis· cussed proposals for future rela· tlons between Israel and E gypt. "The pres ident thanked the prime mini s ter for h is thoughts in both of these areas and promised to give them ser ious consideration,•' the stale· rnentsaid. Carter planned to fly to Fay. etteville, N.C .• th.is afternoon to attend the wedding of a nephew. He is due to return here Saturday afternoon. Earlier, qualified U.S. Sl)urces said Israel was "rethinking" its position regarding the territory on the West Bank of the Jordan River that it won in the Six-Day Wa r of 1967. Speculation cen> tered on proposals for some Joeal·self rule for the 650,000 P a lestinian Arabs living there. Begin and the ruling Likud P arty bad taken a firm stand against relinquishing the ter- ritory, which they consider his- torically to be pa rt of Is rael. It was llO l immediately clear whether giving the Arab resi- dents greater control over their · day-to-day affalrs clashes with their concept. Begin's proposals for future l"e· lalions between Egypt and larael, were not spelled out. However, the Israeli leader, like his pre· decessors, has had as bis govern· ment's ultimate goal a peace treaty that would provide for ex- changes of ambassadors and, other normal contacts between ne ighbors. ' Carter and the Israeli leader talked for an hour and were 1 joined for an additional houri by their key advisers. Earlier, Begin was asked by reporters if he would meet with - Egyptian leaders. .,. Med Salesmen Aid Surgeons NEW YORK (AP) -The pr~. dent of a large surgical supply firms says his eight salesmen in New York slate r eported they participated lo some extent in, more than 900 operations the past- fivc years. . : Leon Jfirsch, president of the U.S. Surgical Corp. or Stamford, Conn., said his salesmen report- ed in nn anonymous question- naire that they "scrubbed in" on. more than 3,000 operations., meaning they were allowed in the sterile area around the operating table . Hirsch testified Thursday at a hearing held in Manhattan by the· state assembly's Medical Prac· tice Task Force. He defended the presence or his salesmen, saying. s urgeons using new equipment for the first time often need the~ advice or salesmen during an operation. It's What's Out Back 'That Counts uc. NO. nom. Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) - Our warehouse contains an Inventory of infinite vaciety. Hundreds' of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room. plenty of -: parking, pleasant people, and you11 have the ''Big Picture" of our successful operation! ., DEN'S. : iiiiiailatiiin: ·custom drap11ri11s · noliiiii • Wood ~ - 1663 f'lACfNTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92427 • PHONE 646~138 -646-235' "... \. .. . . ... . • '• -..A , Lag11na/SOuth Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL 70, NO. 350, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C_ALIFORNIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 TEN CENTS ·Laguna Hits EalTrans Tree Trimming o.lty ...... $Uff --SEVERE PRUNING OF EUCALYPTUS IRKED COUNCIL Was CalTrans Insensitive To Laguna Esthettcs? ''Worst I've Heard' 1 ·--~.....-~~~~~~~~ Strangler Victim's 1. Screams lgnnred? LOS ANGELES (AP) Neighbors say they heard blood- curdling screams ring out in a Hollywood apartment house '.where the latest victim of the Hillside Strangler apparently was lured to her death. "It was a very frightening $cream ... It was definitely the worst. scream l 've ever heard," ·sairl one man. ' Two other residents also re- 'ported hearing the screams at about the time Tuesday night that Kimberly Diane Martin, a prostitute, arrived to meet a m an. But no one reported the -screams at the time. "I didn't pay any attention because it <the screaming) went on out in the lobby," the man told ,radio station KFWB on Thurs- day .. Miss Martin, who worked for a prostitution service, was sent to the apartment after a m an telephoned the service, said his wife was out of town and asked for a young, attractive model. Miss Martin's car was found in front of the apartment Wednes- day morning. Her nude body was l ound dumped on a hlllside 10 miles away. Eleven girls and young women ~ave 'been found slain in similar fetUngs over nine weeks. Police later determined the \elephooe call was made from a pay phone at a Hollywood libraey eoast Wealber Variable clouds becom- • Jng cloudy with 80 percent chance ot rain Saturday. Cooler Saturday. Lowa tonight· 50 to 55. Highs Saturday 10..V &Os. · JNllDETOB~T and that the apartment where Miss Martin was to meet him was vacant. Its last tenant, also a prostitute, was evicted in August, the apartment manager said. Lois Lee, a spokeswoman for the California Association Cot' Trollips, an organization formed to help prostitutes. said the prostitution service told her the man "soUhded like .•. just an or- dinary guyoutfor a good time." Library employees described a man who used the phone Tuesday night for pqllce. but Lt. Dan Cooke said the description was not being released. However; an attendant at a parking lot across f rorn the library said police asked him it he had seen a limping man with a must.ache. The library Is next to a theater that features live striptease acts (See STRANGLE, Page A2l Three More "' Lagunans • ·seek CoUncil Three more Laguna Beach rnid~qt.s have taken Qut papers for the March 1 City Council race, bringing the number of potential candldates toelght. City Clerk Verna RoJHnger said Diana Dike, Tom Adams and Kelly Boyd have joined the ranks of the signature seekers in the A rt Colony. Mrs. Dike. of 718 Coast View Drtve.,.is currently chairman of the city's plaMing commission. Adams, of 571 Blumont St .. is a taxi driver. And Boyd, a Vietnam veteran, operates a men's •l>- parel shop in Laguna Beach, Mrs. Rollinger said today. Tbe trio joined law student James W BiaboS>, graphlc artist Adema A! Gay, housewife Jllag. gie Me•p, stockbroker l{oward Dawson and retired bualneaaman John Gabriela In preliminary competition for three seats on the Cit)' Council. To date, council members Jon Brand, Ca.ti Johnson and PbyUJs Sween~ have not '-ken out papen r.r another roUQd of four· year ttftnSon tile ~qel. The ~•Utloaa , wlUi tbe U,Uturea "' • ,.._td oit)' ~tmlll~-... ...... Dee. zt. But tt any ol UM \hr" lneum· .................. ,term tflat twilf MU'WID tie ext;;w to .J•. I for aoa-lD~•.,_. By STEVE MJTCHELL Ol 1 .. o.11, .. ~ ..... The city of Laguna Beach ia Ill· ing a claim against CalTrans for what one councilwoman termed. "the magnificent mutilation of our trees." It was the severe pruning of e ucal y pt,u s tre es a l ong 8 roadway rec e n·tl y that perturbed council members and residents alike. and sparked Wednesday night's action. CalTrana crews came along several mooths 110 and trimmed back the long row ol eucalyptus Jehmanli along Broadway, a state arteriaJ roadway main· tained by that agency. But grumbles about the tree trimming began shortly after most or the project was complet· ed, including a ho\ and angry let· ter to CalTrans from 40-year landscaper Fred Lang. Lang says the normally hardy eucalyptus has a hard time of it in ~oastal areas such as Laguna Beach. , Jo a telephone interview today, the landscaper said the trees suf. fer from heavy salty winds along the coast. "Almost every leaf is speciaJly conditioned to withstand the wind and salt," he explained. "If they are unprotected. the leaves burn right off." So Mayor Jon Brand used a let- . ter to CalTrans from Lang as ao· example of residential revulsion to the tree trimming. Lang referred to CalTrans as "environm entally deaf. horticulturalJy dumb and esthetically blind,'' and men- tioned in his missive that he ''shudders every time I see one or your orange and blue trucks.·' Council members said Wednes· day they couldn't agree more, <See TREES, Page A!) Ralph Diedrich In.dieted 35 ·Overt Acts of Co11$piracy Alleged by Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILL~ Of Ille DAiiy Pl .. tstall • Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was accused of two felony bribery of· fenses and of engaging in a con· spiracy to commit bribery in an Orange County Grand Jury in· dictmenl handed down Thurs· day. Also named in the three-count indictment as a CO·defendant in the cons piracy char ge was Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, a close Diedrich friend and the Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam· paign finance manager. Thirty-five overt acts cited in the eight-page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 received $25.000 from lawyer Michael Remington Bovan Slay Suspect Released after Remington had been paid $74,485 by a development firm then having a major land use is- sue before the county Board of Supervisors. -A month earller repaid a $30,000 personal loan owed food company executive William Moore with a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Accep&ed In late 1974 about $20,000 in "legal tender" from Remington after Remington was given two$10,000checks by Rose. -Asl!.ed Robert H. Grant Com· pany o((lclaJs in 1974 for $80,000 and, when refused. urged the of- ficials to use their influence to help him obtain an $80,000 loan at a Garden Grove bank. -After fa Wng to repay the loan as agreed, told the Grant of· ficials he would make payment when they "paid Rose and when LeRoy Rose paid him." The overt acts alleged in the in· dictment go oc to say that the ·Grant Co. through its s ubsidiary1 Anaheim Hills, Inc., made lz payments to Rose totaling $138,301. However, only lbe $20,000 Rose gave Retf\ington was allegedly traced directly into Diedrich's hands even ,though all 12 pay- ments to Rose are listed in the overt acts. · An indictment is a formal charge made against a person by a Grand Jury. Over~ acts cited in Name Says It 'Personkind' Takes a Step . BABYLON, N.Y. <AP> -lt'softicial. The former Ellen Cooperman is now Ellen Cooperperson. By virtue of a decision rendered thJs week, Ms. Roy Christopher Richard, one ,. of seven people Jalled In the slaY· ,/ ing of Stephen John Bovan, was released from Newport Beach ci· Cooperperson 's name is legal. She has used that name unofficially three years and has ~ listed in the teleph~e book as "E . Cooperpe~ ... A member of the National Organization for Women, Ma. Cooperperson has been active in feminist causes since 1971. And that, she says, is wny she added three letters -one syllable -to her name. ty jail on his own recognizance Thursday nighL · Police declined any comment 'Of Richard's 10 p.m. release. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is prosecuting the murder case, would comment on: ly that the rormer president of the Laguna Beach Hare Kris hna Temple was released at the dis· trict attorney's request. Richard, 28, sought since No· vember, surrendered to Newport Beach police a week ago. He had "I did it simply because I wanted to show my strong feelings about the sexist nature of our · language," said Ms. Cooperperson, 31. Though it all, she says, her friends and family were supportive. Feminist g roups paid much of the legal costs, and some other costs were handled by volunteer work. She says it cost her between S300 and $400 to change he r name. been held on $100,000 bail after ~1 s·~ ·-s d plea1ingnotguiltytomurdercon-.,. ACn; prea S spiracy charges in Orange County Superior Court. Meanwhile, Elsie Caban Kullle was to go back to Superior Court today to seek a reduction of the $1 million bail that is holding her in the county jail. Her husband, Canadian-born Alexander Kulik, was told Thurs- day that he will have to raise $2.35 million if he expects to re· gain the freedom he lost Wednes- day. · Kulik, 28, a sometime resident of Newport Beach and bis wife, 28. were jailed by officers who found her hiding under a split level condominium In La Cost,a, a resort near Carlsbad ln San Diego County. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set the high bail on the Kullks after being told that Kulik organized the hiding of his wife who is one of seven codefendants in a grand jury indictment that cites charges of murder and con· spiracy. Mrs. Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered to fac~ trial Jan. 23, the sam e dale set for her six <See BOVAN, Page A2) American Tankers Collide Off Africa PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa CAP)-Two America· owned supertan.lcer sister ships collided in fog and caught fire ln the Indian Ocean of! South Africa early today, spreading lf"'slick J)escribed as threemUes long. Two seamen we~e reported missing and 82 others. mosUy Hong Kon1 Chinese, wer e rescued by helicopter and ships, of{iciala sald. Doiens of crewmen leaped into the water to escape the burning decks. James Darcy, spokeaman for Gulf Oil Corp. in Pittsburgh, said th e two Liberian-registered veaseb were on charter for Gull on but owned and operated by Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem, Pa. Be\helehem of- ficials said that the tankers are controlled by a BeU\lehem sub- .. sidiary. but the crews were not American. Only one or the supertankers, the 330,954-lon Venoil, was carry- ing a full load of oil, estimated by officials here at between 58.8 million and 73.5 million gallons. Th~ collision with the 330,869-ton Venpet occurred at about 10 a.m. (midnight PST> 20 miles off Cai>e St. F.ranc!s, 54 miles east or t.h1s Industrial coastal city. la'n Simpson, as~iatant port captain here, said a t.htee-mile- long oil slick was building up from the colll.sioo site but strong winds were blowi.o& the spUl away from prime beach area in South Africa. MariUme officials expreaed fears about possible pollution and described the collision as the most seriOU! aupertanker ac. <See SPIU.., Page AU the indietment arc used lo demonstrate the basis Cor the charges. Neither the Indictment n or the alleged overt acts esta bli&hguilt or innocence. Already under indictment for allegedly violating state political campaign regulatJons, Diedrich responded to Thurtday's indict· ment with a terse three para· graph statement. "This charge ls simply the next shot fired in the ongoing war by the District Attorney's Office. This is another collection of rub· bish that he (the district at· to*ey >hopes to use to gel me out of his way," Diedrich said in his written statement. <See DIEDRICH, Page AZ) life.guard Facility Approved Lacuna Beach city councilmen ap!ll'!· o~ im· pa oP<lt'l llarine sat. ~ te be CCIU&ructed at Maia leMb Park, then went ahead and appropriated $65,000 tobuildtbe structure. The new lifeguard head· quarters building will be located atop Pump Station No. 11 al the west end o( the $7 million beach park .. Councilmen were pleased with tbe low profile of the single story. 1,100 square foot struclure, say- ing it will not block the view oC the beach area from South Coast Highway. The structure will include a ramp atop t be building for sightseers, and landscaping will hide the shape of tbe structure from the'street.. council.aw!trwere told. But council watcher Johll Gabriels spoke out against the structure, saying it has no place on a public beach. Gabriels suggested a second story au.ached to city ball would be a better place for a marine safety headquarters, adding that most of the proposed facility is comprised of office space "and very little storage." "Admlnistralion areas should be at cUy hall, and first aid and communications should be at the beach right where they are now." Gabriels said . He told councilmen they should postpone approval of the struc- ture and look into placing the beadquarten at cily ball. "You're talking "about putting a building that is not needed in a solid gold area," be said. But Mayor Jon Brand quipped .. I think that area <the sewage pump station) ls more Uke solid bronie than gold," adding Ulat he thought tbe facility would up- CSee FAaLITY, Page AZ) - 42 DAIL V PlLOT l SC F,.._P119eAJ FACILITY. • ... grade the area and add more open space <with the observation deck ) than Is currt>nlly available for public usl'. The council npprond the EIR, and approved aµpropru1t1on ol $65,000 from lhe general fuod re· serves. But, lhcy added, the ap. proval is contingent upon ap· proval reimbursement from the Publ ic Improvement Corp. · which sold bonds for the Main Bench Park project in tho late 1960s. A portion or the facility expen· diture would come from rev· e nu es received from the Festival of Arts, which gave more than $190,000 lo the city lhis year. Chief lifeguard Bruce Baird s aid the facility should be com- pleted by next summer. Blood Theft Tfurorted PllILADELPHIA <AP) -Two employees of the R e d Cross have been c h a r ged with stealing about 150 gallons of blood plasma from the agency·s blood program head· quarters here, police said. The stolen plasma al- ki!cdly was solc1 to a local office of lnterstute Dlood Bank Inc. for $14,000 over a four-month period begin- ning in July. David Butcher, Red Cross public r e lations director, said Thursday most of the stolen blood plasma was unfit for hum a n use and should have been used only in laboratory work. He said most of 1t had been re- covered. Front Page Al BOVAN ••• l'odcfendants. Judge Kneeland computed the S2.3::i million figure for Kuhk after being told Kulik faced trial on charges of possession of 1.1 pounds of nearly pure heroin filed in Orange County, was al· legcdly in possession of another l.5 pounds of almost pure heroin at ~ Costa and also allegedly was involved in lhe killing last Oct. 22 or Bovan, a Fountain · Valley resident. Seven of the eight people in· dieted for their alleged roles in that kllllng have now been ar·. rested. A search is still under way for Joseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28. Scheduled to appear with the Kuliks today were codefendants Richard, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori. 41.-0f Huntineton Beach. Fiori is identified by the prosecution as the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan in a confrontation last Oct. 22 out- side a Newport.Beach restaurant. Fiori is held with bail denied. His lawyer was expected to ask Judge Kneeland today lo set bail. Police claim that Fiori and two other Huntington Beach men, Anthony "Little Tony" Marone J r., 23, and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, were hired to kidnap and kill Bovan In revenge for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. FrowaPageAJ STRANGLE and less than a block from the health food restaurant where another victim of the Hillside Strangler was last seen alive. Four of the strangler 's victims were prostitutes, police said. Navy OKs Project WASIUNGTON <AP> -The Navy recommended Thursday that a scaled-down test version of Project Seafarer be constructed in Upper 1!1lchigan. OftANOI COAST L1K DAILY PILOT ' Bolida9 Toll at 7 . ::. Crashes Kill .· -:-:, ~· .. ··. " .• 4 Countians .. .. · .. :·. •!"' Four people were killed in traf- ric ~ccidents Thursday night as the countywide pre-Christmas traffic death toll climbed to seven in the past 24 hours, Orange County coroner's dep- uties repqrted todav ·~. A 16-year-old Santa Ana teenager and a 4l·year·old Garden Grove truck driver were killed in an 11:37 p.m . collision lnal ended a 100-mlle-an-hour police chase in Garden Grove and Santa Ana, police said. Police said the chase began In. ·. Garden Grove, where an offlcer. , beeamesusplcioua of the driver'•· · erratic actlons. The car was traveling about 100 miles an hour when it sped throuRh a red liJ(ht on Newhope in Santa Ana, slrik· ing the Van Wey van, police as- serted. The overnight traffic death toll also claimed the lives of two pedestrians in separate acci· dents, investigators sald. John McGuiness, SO, of 231 W. LOW-PROFILE LIFEGUARD HEADQUARTERS FACILITY GETS COUNCIL NOD $65,000 Structure Scheduled for Summer Opening on Main Beach Park The driver of that speeding car , a 17-year-old from Santa Ana, was charged with felony drunken driving and released lo his parents, officers said. The dead are Michael Anthony Albright, 5409 W. Crystal Lane, Santa Ana, a passenger in lhe pursued car , and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13802 Cypress St., Garde~ Grove, driver of the other vehi- cle, police said. Las Palmas Drive. Fullerton, was killed at 9:05 p.m. as he and his wire attempted to cross Harbor Boulevard near their home, police said. McGuiness' wife also was seriously Injured. officers report· ed. The couple was not inside a crosswalk and the driver or the car was not held. pol lee said. Canyon P11rchase Eyed Van Wey's son, John 19, suf. f er ed serious injuries in the crash, police reported. A second teenager in the car being chased, Erle Fassbinder, 17. of 5422 W. Lchnhardt Ave .. Santa Ana, also was hospitalized with injuries, The second pedestrian killed was Dolores C. Trevino, 52, or220 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana. She. died about four hours after being struck crossing the street at 200 N. Grand Avenue at an unstriped crosswalk, police said. Laguna Weigm Acreage for Parking Lot Laguna Beach councilmen, in- terested in peripheral parlsing. are going to find out how much 10.S acres of Irvine Cdmpany land beside Laguna Canyon Road would cost. Mayor Jon Brand suggested this week lhal the acreage, at the junction of El Toro and Laguna From PGfl*! Al TREES ••. and Vice Mayor Sally Bellerue suggested the panel send photo· graphs of the trees to CalTrans director Adriana Gi anturco. M'ayor Brand was hesitant, however, saying, "I 'm su re Adriana s hares our concerns and that this is the work of some zealot down the line.'· But on lhe suggestion of Coun· rilman Carl Johnson, the council .. una nimously voled to seek a claim against CalTrans for the alleged tree damage, and to send a photo of the trees to Miss Gian· turco. Following the vote. Coun · cil wom an Phyllis S weeney asked, "We don't happen to have a before picture, do we?" E'ront Page Al SPILL ... cide nl ever a long the South African coast. Tugboats with firefighting equipment were unable to reach the blazing tankers in the 40·knot winds and rough seas, officials said. Dy early afternoon, the captain and six cr ewmen from t he Ven pct were put back aboard the vessel to fight the flames but had~ to be airlifted to safety when con· ditions were j udged too dangerous to continue. Bypass Funded SACRAMENTO CAP> -State highway commissioners have ap· proved use or $10.5 million for first-stage work on a freeway to bypass a stretch of Highway 101 south of San Jose called "blood Alley." Canyon Roads, could be used for peripheral parking during lhe summer art festivals t raffic jam. "I have no idea what the land is worth," Brand said, "but even if it were $200,000 to $300,000, that's a drop in the bucket in terms of dollars spent and values gained." The mayor expressed concerns of the annual parking woes sul· fered in the central business dis- trict at fostival time, saying the congestion hurts merchants. Brand said advantages of the canyon parking site include a stop light at the comer for traffic control. He satd the move would a lso show the Coastal Com· mission lhat the city is spending money to achieve that agency's gouls for providing adequate parking. His scheme would include of- fering free parking and free bus rides into festival areas for out· of-town commuters on the six- weekends of the annual event. "Those 12 days we have both beach traffi c and festival traf. fi e," he said, hdding the rest of the year the proposed parking lot could be used as a park site. "There are so many potentials out there. If we arc to survive, Laguna Beach needs peripheral parking." Councilmen agreed with the mayor's plan and voted to seek an appraisal on the land a nd con- tact Irvine Company -officials about their plans. Brand said efforts to use a nearby spot for peripheral park- ing last festival season failed when appeals by neighbors in ad· jacent county territory held up the Irvine Company's free-lease offer . By the time the city received stale coastal com mission ap- proval to use the parcel, it was too late lo prepare the land in lime for the festival. Councilman Jack McDowell said he approved of the idea of using the 10.5-acre site designat- ed by Brand, r eminding the coun· cil that the land falls within Laguna's sphere of tnnuence. In which case, he added, the ci· ty could possibly condemn the site for park use and acquire it in that fashion should the Irvine Company be hesitant to sell it to the city. "l think we should contact the I rvine Company officials to fmd Fro•PageAI DIEDRICH INDICTED. • • Rose, wbo, as a Fullerton plan- ning commissioner was indicted on bribery charges in 1975 but ac· quitted in 1976, responded lo tbe indictment by resigning from the firm he founded In 1960, LeRoy Rose and Associates. Rose said his resignaUon was .. due to adverse publicity regard· Ing past and recent invesUga- tions." For bis part, Dist rict Attorney Cecil Hicks simply chatted for a few minutes with news men about other topics as Diedrich and Rose were called to appear in court. It wu Diedrich who appeared In .Judge Robert Rickles' courtrooro fint. ~ Wit.bout an attorney at b1a side, Pledricb wu told to reappear ID court. Dec. Z1. direct.cl to book blaanlt IDto Oran1• Coaaty .Jail and released on b.11 own. r• ~~mln"'tea later Rote walked Into ~same coartroOm •Ith law¥er S7lvan Arouoe. '°9e•a atrallnment WU l*t oil to 1 ... e. be .......... tmtll Dec. ao to book hfllllelr 1nto Jail 8M h• also was Nleaud oa hie own,. cocntaanee. ID the fonfroat ol tM btf'*7 lndldmeal II tbe ncC..1111 fl• fert bit Aiallbltm HUia, inc,, toob-taia .... ..,,.,. eouat~ ~ .. for U.. wt1Mr8'ral ol a.-...... from •1rtcaltural prH•"• *'""menta. ~,.. ... ., ......... , to 2 ouwv ol SuPft':Yilon d .. dllon iD •ueb. 11'4; that ..... leased the land from the pact and opened it lo development. • In the background to that move was the company's hiring or Remington as their legal counsel and Rose as a consultant on grad· ing problems. • Th,e indictment alleges that Remington was bired at Diedrich's suggestion but makes no menUoa of whatever role Rose was asslined lo earn the $138,301 he received from the company. Key figure in the four-month invesU1aUon leading to the in· dlctmenl was Remington, a Diedrich business and legal as- sociate for 10 years. Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indiot· mont alone with Diedrich, Supenlsor PhiHp Anthony, Anahelrn City Councilman wnuam Kott and would-be poll Uc al llnaneJer Gene Conrad. It •• 1n early November that Retnlnston pleaded pUty to a mbdeme._ charp related to tb• alJeled eomplrae.t and waa tbn 1raated Immunity from proeecutlon when te1tlfyln1. before tbe Grand .Jury about IUI knowledl• ol t.M Anaheim ff.WI affair. • AJ.o lhown bJ court NCCll'da to bav. .,._ 1raDtM lmmuaitr 'Vere Robert H . Oraat and !Uaard Owm. U.... Grant Com· ~omeen. SbCrwD ID U. UaUac ol omt act.a a the oftldalt who tasued the AMIM'm IWle.t. loe., cblcb to Boee wwe Erik Berl .ad Jack Slekler, a Jona;um• Dl.vtcb. ~. out their willingness to sell. and their thoughts on how they intend to use the land," he !laid. officers said. · The driver or the car in that 8: 49 p. m. crash also bas not been cha rged pending further in· vesligaUon, police said. * * * SQowyTragedy Dana Point Wife's Ordeal of Death Told Editor'a Note: A Sunday drive ~ fn tr~y f&r Normmt 0. Johnaon~6I. Iii& wife, Gwen, aU<>61. died of upoaure in deep .nmDa/ter the couple's car broke down in a remote area. Hne is Jo1m$01&'1 account oj what happened, cu told to Deseret New& reportn Leo Perry. PROVO Utah <AP) -The hardest decision I have made ln my life was whether to lie down and die with Gwen or get up and try to s ave myself. We had been married 35 years. and I didn't want to leave her. But I had to leave her if I was going to gel help. WE HAD COME DOWN FROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a little ride up the canyon. It was a nice day, and lhe road wasn't that bad. But 1 turned to lhe right ins tead of the left. Then I hit a rock in the center of the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan. M~Mes.a Woman Die Two people were killed and a third Injured Thursday in a three·car collisioh on the Vic· toria Street bridge over the Santa Ana River, which divides Costa Mesa from Huntington Beach. · Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McK-eon. 25, of 33802 Ma~aga Drive, Dana Point, and Carol Lovette Stradley, 42, of ·1015 American Place, Costa Mes.a. I spent two hours trying to jack the car up and get it off the rock, but 1 couldn't move it. ll was then we decided to ti)' lo walk out. We should have gone back the way we came, butf. thought it would be faster to try to w~lk ~ver lo Springville. We walked four or five miles. When 1t started lo get dark, we got under a big pine tree. and I tried to eover her up with plne boughs. l tried to keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to howl. It seemed like it snowed all night. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO hobble about 100 yards in the deep snow in the morning. l tried for three hours to help her further. But I wasn't much help because I have arthritis. We talked together of personal things. Then she ~gan a cting strange. She was in a coma. Both were in a small foreign: car driven by McKeon th~tpolje«) .. said collide d h ead -on at about 9:50 p.m . with a vehicle · driven by Janet Ann Munson. 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa. She ·· was treated at Costa Mesa'· Memorial Hospital for cuts on her r ight hand, arm and knee, and sent home. How could J leave her? Yet I thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord, and I fell the Lord didn't want me lo die there. I hobbled along through lhe deep snow all the rest of the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and I thought. if I could just make it down to the cabin. It was just getting dark Monday night when I ~aw the cabln. But then I fell off the bridge and into a five-foot· deep creek bed. lt seemed like hours before I could crawl up the bani<. I HAD NO HEAT IN THE cabin -no food and just the snow for water. 1 moved my legs throughout the night to keep the circufa- 'tion going. At daylight, I started out again . I was wet almost to m y shoulders from f alllng down in the deep snow. I kept on praying lhat the Lord would help me just to keep on going. r actually felt if I could just keep going I would fmd someone to help me. I keptfallingdown. and the sun waswarmnow on my (ace. I just wanted to lie there, but I knew I bad to keep going. My next big obstacle was to get across the cattle guard. l couii..: only move my feet about four inches at a time. I prayed someone would find me. WITIDN AN HOUR, THREE boys came up the road in a pickup truck. They wanted lo know what I w~ doing there. They could not believe it when I told lhem my wife wu dead up on the road. They said the best thing to do was to go down lo the service ala· lion In Spanish Fork Canyon and call the sheriff. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, oC 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, skidded into the McKeon car after the accldenL Its driver was not reported injured. Police said that, according to witnesses. McKeon aP.parent.Jy became distracted while wiping the inside of his windshield with a rag while heading toward Hunt- ington Beach on the bridge. Wit- nesses said his car s trayed over the double yellow lines in the center CJnd collided with the Costa Mesa.bound Munson car, spinning lt around. Costa Mesa police ar e in· vestigaUng the tragedy. Merger Planned WASHINGTON <AP) -The Carter administration ~ plan· ning to merge the U.S. Customs Service and the Im migration Service and the Immigration and Naturalization Service into a new border "super agency," accord· ing to informed sources. It's What's Out Back ·That Counts - UC. fl«:>. Zl0'2l Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thous8flds of san)ples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an inventory of Infinite vaciety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x 50 Remnan•room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room, plenty of parking, pleasant people, and you'll have the "Big Picture" of oor successful operation! I DEN'S. :;;;;ta11atioii.: ·custom drapsr.iss llnolium • wood flOor. . . . I • 1663 PlACfNllA AVlNUE • COSTA MESA, CAlJf. 92611 • ,HONS 6 .. 6 ... 131 -6-46·23~5 .. 'I BELIEVE THIS IS THE PRETTIEST TREE' Mike RuHo, Center, Says It Works Like Magic Tree ~eans Joy Concrete Canyon: A Nice Place By JULES LOH ... s.KMll~-.t NEW YORK -This is the city of the cold shoulder and the granite heart, so it is said, the island of cynicism with no room for sentiment. Bah, humbug. "When that tree goes up, you can't .Jtnd a more neighborly place," Mike Russo said. "That tree works like magic." THE TREE IS the one in New York's front yard, the one in Rockefeller Center, the one that is lit each year on television to the oohs and aabs of the nation. Mike Russo has watched it work its magic for 20 years. . That's how long Mike Russo, a native New Yorker well versed in the city's moods. has worked in the security department of Rockefeller Center, watching the doors of the great buildings, greeting the hun· dreds of friends he has made over the years among the 60,000 who work in this city within a city. "When I was a kid," he said, "f never got a chance to come to Rockefeller Center at Christmas time. Those were hard times back 'then. I lived on the Upper East Side and we rarely got oul of the neighborhood. ••BUT TIUS YEAlt 1 'm gotng to bring my grandson down to see the tree- and all the lights and decorations. He's 10 months old. I don't think that's loo young to enjoy it." '[ __ AM_E_RI_CA ____ ) Army trumpets summon joy to the world. Roasting chestnuts from ven· dors' carts perfume the air. Dickens himself mjgbt have designed the set· ting. Above it all stands the magnificent ' tree, a perfectly tapered pyramid of green with branches swaying in the wind like a sequined ballerina skirt. "EVERY YEAR WHEN they bring the tree I get anxious," Mike Russo said. "I always wonder if it's goinA lo be as nice as the last one. So far, I've never been disappointed. I don't know how they always manage to find a perfect tree." Not by accident, that's for sure, though luck can play a part. This year, two Rockefeller Center employees, Jim Reed and John Godwin, traveled R,000 miles inspect· ing trees. about 40 or them, before Godwin stumbled upon this beauty in Dixfield, Maine, while fetching his two sons borne from summer camp. It is a soaring white spruce, 65 feet tall and 35 feet across at its lowest branches. Anything s maller would be dwarfed in the cily's concrete canyons. Bag Area Proposal Eyes Pollution Cut SAN FRANCISCO CAP) _:Regional planners here have unveiled a $500·$600 million a year anti· pollution proposal which suggests dramatic economic and social changes. The recommendations propose ways lo clean the air, dispose or sewage and solid waste, dis- courage auto use ana put housing closer to JODS and public transportation. ONE PART OF THE PROPOSAL calls for parking taxes and higher bridge tolls and aslts the city to ban parking on downtown San Francisco streets to reduce tramc and smog. The comprehensive anti-pollution blueprint was drawn up over a l 7·month period by the staff of the Association of Bay Area governments and a special 46-membcr task force. Public comment on the plan wlll be solicited for the next few months a nd the association's general assembly will vote on it al a meeting in San Jose on April 6. TO BECOME LAW IT needs state and federal approval as well. The plan proposes to clean up Bay Area smog by: -Increasing bridge tolls to $1.25 during peak· tramc hours. -Charging a 35-cent, regionwide tax for all vehicles entering paid parking facilities between 6 a.m. andlO a.m. -Using the estimated $19 million in annual re· venues from the increased foils and parking taxes to expand Bay Area public transit. • • USC./I UBLIC .lUCTIO ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE .PORCELAINS, CHINA, BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, SILVER, OILS, Etc. ~ 1Y, Miiiion Dollars Wort h l'ffEE ADMISSION -PUBLIC ANO DEALERS WEI.COME • ~ Don't miss this important sale! Fina China, Crystal, Porcelains, Bronzes, European Fumitu11, Oils, Etc. FINE GIFT ITEMS -JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Also, many fine pieces of antique and c9ntemporary jowelry including fine watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrfngs.. gold chains, duster diamond, ruby, sapp~ire, and emerald rings. SALE NIGHT Friday, S.turdey, Sunday December 16, 17, 18 8:00P.M. INSPECTION 2:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. and 1 ·8 P.M. S.le Nights._ 11 TEAMS: BankAmerieafd • ManerCharge Penonal d'te<:k • C.$/'t ·Some utendllld uirms can be anengcd. Property moV8d for con11eniencs of sale to: cW"e111ptJr! cS'JalltJ17CS, ~td. 2542 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. CA (714) 645·2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 pm FRI DAV Art Levine • Auctioneer • Three Levels of Fine Shopping & Dining THE • In a Relaxed Atmosphere HOUDAVHRS: 10to9p.m. Wed. tbru Sat. Open: Sun., Mon., Tues. 10 to 6 p.m. 1100 So. ·coast Hwy. Laguna Beach, Ca. Elltlre 1100 Woct Sowtla Coat Hlg•way Free C-tomu Partdil& G\TILLAGE 'PAIR.,. Lagunas Ghiardelli Square t JMllC. UOIAlL · c7hd/ir OrP11n ~ No, certainly not, and neither is any age too old. ·At Christmas time in Rockefeller Center, young eyes brighten with wonder and old eyes glisten with their own best memories.of childhood. USUALLY, REED explained, find · ing a tree isn't so easy. Even when a likely one 1s located it has to be ac- cessible. Often it entails a year-long search, following up tips, answering------------------------:-------------------------letters from visitors to Rockefeller UGln'S, TENS OF thousands of them, warm the gray December sky like winter fireflies signaling a time or. hope. Bells, tinkly bells on sidewal:~ Santas and deep·lhroated bells or St. Patrick's Cathedr al, serenade ice skaters circling and dancing on the plaza rink. · At noon, school choirs Crom all over the city bring their own· sounds of in- n ocence ~c;t on Fifth Avenue Salvation Center -they number in the hun-dreds or thousands every year-who have been awed by the annual tree. -Once located, workmen lovingly fold its branches to the trunk and lie them. A crane hitches a cable to the top so it won't rail when cut. Police cars escort it to Rockefeller Center. Electricians erect a scaffold and spend lOdaysdecoratin~ it. "This is the 45th year they've had a tree," Mike Russo said. "I've seen the last 20. I believe this is the prettiest one I've seen. or course, I say that every year." Parents of 'Sam' Try · 1To Carry On Living BOYNTON BEACH. Fla <AP> -_..,_,...l"'!"'.~r.-. Their peaceful retirement shattered by accusations that their adopted child is the Son of Sam killer, Nathan and Julia Berkowitz are trying to re- settle their lives -with help from their neighbors. "Life goes on." Mrs. Berkowitz said Jh an interview. ''We're doing the best Tt'ecan:• "NAT llAl.SED DAVID as his own IOD, .. she aald. "It was all a complete abode. David was never In trouble a day in bis life. I mean, be was even an auxiliary fireman." • Nathan Berkowitz, 68, who adopted David at an early age, declined to dis- cuss his feelings with a reporter. The couple were married several 1ears ago alter their spouses died and moved here about two years ago after Berkowitz sold his hardware store in 'the Bronx. He soon became an official of the condominium association where they live, mediating disputeE between apartment owoers. THEN, AT 5 A.M. on Aug. ll, the telephone rang. The' call wu from a relative in New York. David had been arrested. Soon, ,.eporten were ringing the doorbell and Berkowitz was fiyini to New York to help his son. Durln1 a brief new1 conference two days later, a weeping Nathan .Berkowitz aHed the parents ·or Son of 8am '1 vtct.tm1, "not to burden UI wt lb JCMlf feellnp toward David. By us I mean all those people who-bave bown David and me. We.too are vie· Um• ofthlllragedy." WREN BERKOWITZ returned lome, be planned to sell hit apart· .... t. ''He •u 11h1med and embaT· raned,0 Mid Oft• Mend. "Re fl,ured le wup\ wanted around Ml'9 any ~=U.BldDwtbel'nelpbon,the .f, I Al'Wl ....... e1 'SON OF SAM' SUSPECT Oa.vld Berkowitz same people who could not agree on such maU.ers as when guests should be allowed on the tennis courts. sent a letter to the Berkowitzes, pleadinl with them to stay. "PEOPLE DISAGREE about little things," said Mrs. Berkowlu. "But on the big things they pull together." The neighbors are aWl protective. Ooe friend refused to introduce a r~ porter to Berkowitz, saying, 'I'd be marked lousy, Nobody talks to them about it. It's a terrible thins that hap- pened, and we're all trying to help them for1et it." Mrs. Berkowitz said that or the hun- dreds of letters she has received, only one was mlldly a~ive. The rest were supportive. "MOST SEEMED TO be 11)'fn1, •1t eou.ld happen to anybody. There but for the craco of Ood 10 I,' "1h11a1d. J>avld Betkowlt.a. U, 11 awaJtJ.na ttlal ln New York 1n the llaJIDI ol a llrooklJn woman . Great . EAR Idea. /or Christmas ~OFFER EVER MADE < RIAL 3 DAYS FRI., SAT., SUM.-DEC. I ~· 17. 18 ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY. REDUC·ED FOR ·CLEARANCE . MRYTHllll MIST lml Fri. thru Sun.-1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. RIA' REDUmOISll THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ~ UP JO 75% OFF DOWN PARKAS ..... .!JI" NOW$25 Nofte'H ...... M1tt .. ·a..lel'. SWEATERS Auyllc&Woala .!I & 'tZ Mow s12so MS-. ........... Mea'•·~· c ....... hly1111tNa4 PARKAS •JI '14 NOW 1 10·'15 ..... Repeat of Last Year's Selout . . OltetMAL cosr. DOWN VESTS !H" Now s12so A.U.YBTI ..... at the .. CAIH CHICl.....,...lm ct4 BACKDOOR FACTORY OUTLET STORE NIAR M~IN & DYER RD.-SANTA. ANA 2710A S. Main St. 751-0776 s....,.,.,. ·i I. l 118 OAlL.V PILOT G Aid A number of businesses, schools and othe r organizations wlll be bringing the holiday s pirit to patients nt Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa v;a, month. - Among the special events or- ganized for Fairvi e w a r e Christmas programs by Wesley Flannery of Midway City. Lin· coin Middle School in Newport Beach, Dis n ey l and , Miss Shannes School of Ballet in Foun· 'lain Valley, Mater De1 High School. Melodyland Christi;in Center and St . Paul 's Pr esbyt erian C hurc h 1n Anaheim frtday. 0.C.mw 11. 1en I OellY "9t IUH - KA THY OTTO (LEFT), TAMMY MclNNES ACCEPT CARDS Don Bull of foster Grandparents Presents Them. Federal Bousiag Funds • r Col;tnty Spending Eyed Orange C~unty gov· for public improv e -'200,000 (~r facllities in ern m enl oft1cials and men ts. ntw tract5 to Jower borne those of 14 of the county's -Capistrano JSeach, prices s maller cities plan to spend the bulk of $~ fnillion in federal hous- ing funds next year to . lower home costs or re· h abl llt ate older neighborhoods. The new Housing and Community De velop- ment Act grant proposal, presented to supervisors this week shows that $2.3 million would be spent for public works and site improvements aimed at lowering new home 'costs o r improvin g older areas. ANOTHER $1.J million would be spent in housing rehabilitaten loans and grants, while $475,000 would be used for buying property and $515,500 for planning and administration. ~ ~ t!VNTIHG TON llACH HUNTJ NCTON BEACH • TAXPAYERS ANO VOTERS! A New City Charter b Being Coneidercd By The City C.Ouncil and A PubUc Hearing Will De Hold Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Your C.Ommcntt1 On the Charltir Proposal Are Invited Dy ~laror Ron PaWn8011. The Charter Js An Im portant Document C.Ontrolling Conduct of Your City CO\crnment. Thit1 Is Your Opportunity To lk A Part of Writing The Laws For Operation of City .Government During the Next Decade. For Information Call 536·5501. City Council Chambers Dec. 2 1 al 6:30 p.m. Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street THESF. INCLUDE the First Assembly of God in Hunlmgton Beach. the Ba nk of America in Long Beach, Schweitzer House of Cypress College, Interact· of Westminster High School, Delta Theta Tau or Long Beach and the Triple X Fraternity. Orange County chapter. Other party s ponsors are Marywood School in Orange. Latter Duy Saints of Newport Reach. Fi rst Southern Baptist Church of Tustin, the human serv ices class of Cypress College, Park view High School in Huntington Reach a nd Hunt- ington Beach lligh School. Supervisors have scheduled a public hear- ing on the grant proposal for Jan. 4 and are expect· , ed to taxe final action March 22. CSLB Sets Program ex~!:~.~ .:;~~N~h~ PARTIES ARE a lso beirrg given by the Garden Grove Com- munity Church, Santa Claus and Scout Leaders of Santa Ana, In· ternational Foot Printers of Orange, Boy Scout Troop 328 of Norwalk, and UNICO or Garden Grove. Also s ponsoring parties are La Habra High School. Anaheim lligh School Kiwanelles, Idakas Club of Pullerton Union Hi gh School. the Laguna Moulton Kiwanis. r.irl Scout Troop 254 from Newport Beach, Latter Day Saints of Mission Viejo, Calvary Chapel and Erhard Seminars Trainini.t. For Seniors GrOup . CaJ Stale Long Beach, wall again offer its low cost education for senior citizens during the spring semester. The Senior Citizen Fee Waiver Program 1s available to anyone over 60 years of age and reduces the semester student fee from SS& to $3. A participant may take as many or as Cew courses as he or she wishes. ANYONE INTE R ESTED in r egistenng for the program should contact Leonard Kreutner , director of admissions and records at (213) 498-4141 antl ask for application for admittance to the un- iversity. Copies of the snring schedule of classes are available at the un- iversity bookstore for 20 cents and they are also available by mail. Simply write and send a check or money order for $1.50 to the Forty- Niner Bookstore. REGISTRATION for Senior Citizens is J an. 20 with classes beginning on Jan. 23. Additional information is available from the office of public af- fairs, <213) 498-4156. ATIORHEYATLAW Church Silence On Sex Advised He Hits 'Running To Doctor' BANKRUPTCY $95 DIVORCE S95 Uncontested '40.2507 ALBANY. N. Y. <AP> -One of the authors of the highly controversial Roman Catholic study . .. Hurwm ~alily: .New Directions in American CatboJlc Tbo(t~ht.'' aayt a little silence on the sub- ject m ight be more helpful than talk. The Rev. Anthony Kosnick, professor of moral theology at an Orchard Lake. Mich., seminary added in an interview here: "Sometimes I think it would be better if the church said nothing more about sex for at least 10 years to let the whole issue settle down.'' Sports Coverage 'Must'. SEA'ITLE CAP> The best medicine for a cold is "the u se of a heodlcerchiet," s ays a Stanford University physician who maintains children are hauled to doctors too frequently. HAVING HASSLE wfthl ..... ..c• CfahM7 T•lk free with consumer affair• licensed clalm• expert· 1714) 547-824 .. <f IC 1917 Orange Coast include : -Fountain Valley. $140,000 for public im - proveme n ts 1n La Colonia Juarez. -lrvjne, $150.000 for amenities In new home tracts to lower the cost to buyers . -Laguna Beach . $100,000 for amenities in new developmen ts to lower home costs, $5,000 for housing relocations a nd $1.500 to promote . fair housing practices. -San Ju an Capistrano. $50.000 for publi c improvem ents and $25,000 for amenities to reduce n ew home costs. ~-Seal Beach, $120,000 NOW · PIANOS for Sale & Rent UAll-Wllll . WU· UWM ·MID IOIUI & CAIPllll HllllOllD ORUll AID PWIO CUTER COIOIA DEL UR 2a.s41. C.O.t Hwy. 644-1931 OPENING TODAY Ray Stuard invites you to visit one of the most exceptionally deslgnep stores for men Featuring wor1d renowned labels In Sportswear, Furnishings, Clothing & Gifts. STUARDS @/~$olla South Coast Plaza's New Men's Store 54(} 7162 Aaoss from I. Mognln. SAN DIEGO CAP)-San Diego City College ad- minis trators may continue to demand sports cov-erage by the student newspaper, the Fortnightly, a federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. de· nled a motion for a preliminary injunction filed by newspaper adviser Glen Roberts and Tony Stevens, Fortnightly editor, who Hied suit over the matter last mo.0th. Dr. James F. Fries, assistant professor of medicine, says he thinks t he re is entirely too much "running to the doctor" tor minor lj&li~~Fi::cci:~11a~~~i~t~~~f?~~~~~:-7~:~~~~~1,11-1i~~~-childhood problems. , ,_.LAM~)'#" ., -·~ .. -; ':' ':.J.': IN FACT, HE says an ,. average child probably -· ,.._ " · sees a doctor twice as ~~--• ~ The Issue, according to American Civil lJberties Union attorney Robert Lynn, represent- ing the newspaper, is whether students can be re- quired to publish sports stories written to satisfy . class requirements. orten as is necessary. INCLUDES: ONLY I . Two children suffering L:7,',:f~:=-• °''11 , identrcal, 11standard" H"t•rwtthThermcntot 0000 '17995 childhood scraped knees 'ed"1o1 & Flit K11 rHllJ c-,.l•t• ~---will find thal a scab Frpme&Heodboof'd CHllSTMAS Deatla Noti~e• forms and is gone in about four days whether they are taken to the doc· tor or not, Fries said dur· ing an interview here. COOtt Oocember U, 1'17 Sur vlved by CARMEN V. COOK, •u ldonl ol d•uqlllor Adll Morl>lllS of foont••n ,011nt•ln Valley, P•SUd aw•v V•llev, dM>Qllter Htlon McCrory ol Coil• MHo, • '°" Jamu COO!< Of Thousand O.IU. \On RoMrl Cool< ot ----------Torrance, brol.l'lef Wllllam Am-str- HL Tlslll(H•OM FVMHALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646s2424 llUllOADWAY MO•TU .. Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMITM TVn4lt.L LAMI COSTA MISA CHANL 427 E. 17th St. CQtta ~ • 646-<4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. BtoedWty Santa Ana• 547.,.131 -"8CI •ontas twmt1• MOlt'NAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 63&-8539 ,_,ANK.Y 4=0IONIAL,_.IM. rf, HOid 780f Bol11 "~· W"trnln•t" '" ··~25 PACllllC '1IW ..-.0114LPAll Ce"'9terv Mort1.1ery " Chapel 3500 P1curc Vi.W Ori~ Newport. C.11tornl1 844·2700 of S.n OleQO Services wlll be S.lurd•v December 11 M l PM at PilClltc View M9fYlllrl•I P•rk Ch•P'!I Interment Pecllk View Memorial Park Pacific Vi.w Mort..-rv 01 rec tors. ATLANTA CAP ) -Dr. Spencer 8 . King Jr., 73, retired chairman of the bistory department at Mercer University and author of many articles for literary, historical and religious journals, duedWedneeday. PUBUC NOTICE ON THE OTHEll hand, he said, childhood bellyaches and earaches probably do not get. a doctor's a\tentlon as fre- quently as they should, and sore throats may or may not be in that group, depending on the pre· valE:nCe of r heumatic --.. -OTI-'!._-~--~-l.Dl-TCMtS ___ , fever in U-~ communJty. _ H e aald he favors su~ .. 1oacou1tTOPTH breast-feeding infants, ~:~::::= and possible cbanaes 1P 111 ..,. ...-"• ., JOHH cblldhood immunization tt. "°'~· -.. "°"" Kl,... bed 1 H Id b l •ALL "°"' ·OUOOAN, -.o,. .. SC u es. e sa e I "'°"" 10..-U. ltOIM>UOOM,,... against t.be use ot mc>1t .10HH K . •osa.ouoq.-H • .M.o m~dtclnes in routine '*-.... "•flee h ll•r••Y ''"'" t• tlll childhood lllnesaes. aMIMn .._ ci.iri ... ,.,.. "" Fttn bu co-authored :ric:::"'~~.:"..=:.'2.: .. Taklnl Care of Your ... .,...._. ..... ,1• ••-' Chlld," a do-it-)'OUhell ""..,,(II., '"v'"° KIL"°°°.•'-du.Ide to h=l parent.I de· ..-~ ,. ...... 11w.. "°'au, e u. .,.,...._ e11Her111• *"· Wllktl clde the ouanep of a .... _.. ......... _of_........ hlld' .. l l .. ..,..., .. .,..1111111--..,......... c • J)Hfl ca com· "" ............ 111e11 ct.1m•w1U1.... plalntl and to guide them ~ ,,....,. _.. ... , ... ., .... d ... _ 0 --t ..,._'" • ...,... .. """"111 , .. , -war uw-c r.'"" ac· _....., .. ,1n1~1e11t11w1 tlon. M91Ct • .... .......,.,"" JClfeN••o~~" ............... ......... --· , ........ . ..... t911 ... .. J l~~-1 SAVE .::. -::=:-15" Off I SAVE '5000 lAYAWA YS WflCOMf ,,,,_,,.,, A......,. Stained & lacquered SAB23o (1443) <1·023235M342) PD U /08/77 1439 TWX BAYUNER ARLGN ARLINGTON WASHINGTON DECEMBER 8, 1977 NEWPORT PACIFIC BOATS 2200 WES!' COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 • CONGRATULATIONS. THANKS TO YOUR SUPER EFFO.RTS. )'OU'RE NOW OUR NUM,BER ONE DEALER. ON DECEMBER 1, NEWPORT PACIFIC OFFICIALLY BECAME THE IARGEST DEALERSIDP IN THE WORLD FOR BAYLINER POWER BOATS AS WELL AS BUCCANEER SAILBOATS. ACHIEVING THE TOP SPOT WITH AMERICA'S LARGEST BUILDER OF PLEASURE BOATS IS NO SMALL FEAT. IT'S A REAL TRIBUTE TO YOUR PROFESSIONALISM llAND CONCERN FOR YOUR ~USTOMERS. ~ REGARDS~ BBN H. 'GARRETr ~v1CE ·PRESIDENT, MARKETING BA \'UNER MARINE CORPORATION' ~ J 1 ' I I or.age (;oiJst EDITION • T .. ay's~l••lag N.Y.8toeks VOL 70, NO. 350, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 N TEN CENTS Strangler l'ictJm's Screams Heard? 1 LOS ANGELES <AP) - Nel1hbors say they heard blood· eurdling screams r ing out in a Hollywood a partment house where the latest vi ctim of the hillside Strangler apparently was lured to her death. ported hearing the screams at about the time Tuesday night tha't Kimberly Diane Martin, a prostitute, arrived to meet a man. But no one reported the screams at the time. "It was a very frightening scream ... It was.definitely the worst scream I've ever heard," said one man. "I didn't pay any attention because it <the screaming) went on out in the lobby," tbe man told · radio station KFWB on Thurs- day. . Two other residents also re· OMtr~SUfl ...... SETH MILLER, SCHOOLMATES MOURN MORRIS . For Frfendty Cat, a Tree Grows In Costa Meta Maseot Gone Kith Mourn Morris the Cat By JACKIE HYMAN Oft• DMIJ PINC IUff Students at Costa Mesa's Adams School conducted a special memorial service today for their unoHicial mascot, a catthey called "Morris." . His real name was "Porky" and he li ved across the street from the school in Mesa Verde. He died earlier this week when he suffered a heart attack while crossing the street. He was 10 years old. THE KIDS AT Adams called him "Morris" because they thought he looked like the cal that appears in television commercials for a cat food . "Everybody was just heartbroken at Morris' death," said school secretary Mary Farrell. Al the ceremony this morning, students presented sym· pathy cards they had made to Morris' owner, Mrs. Betty Boyce. "HE WAS HERE ALL the time," Mrs. Farrell said. "Jn the nurses's omce, as soon as somebody was lying down skk, he was r ight on top of them." It might have been because Morris understood bow it felt to be ill. Morris, Mrs. Farrell explained, had suf(ered from heart trouble for some time. •'He was the friendliest cat you've ~ver seen,·· she said. "The on)y place he wasn't welcome was in the school kiLchen." MORRIS' IMMORTALITY was assured in today's ceremony. A weeping willow tree was planted in hls honor. "We tried to get a pussy willow, but they don't sell them this lime or year," Mrs. Farrell said. ~American Tankers • : Collide Off Africa · PORT ELIZABETH, South Afrlca <AP> -Two American· 0wned alster supertankers were ~rnJng out or control in the In· 411.., Ocean off South Afr)ca this artemoon after they collided in mornlnl roe. A three-mile oil ~Uck threatened popular resort ,,.ac .... • Two aeamen were reported •11sin1 lo th• ahark·infealed :Waters and 12 others, ~mostly :CblD"fJ• were rescued after lome leaped from the naming •eeks and a heltcopter pilot )llalbed tbroQCb 1moke and fire to Jiiek up aurvtvors. An American . . engineer was among the sur· vivors. Port authoriUes said bunker fuel oil spilled from the stricken tankers but iL was beJJeved millions of gallons of crude oil be- ing carried ln the hold of one of the vessels was still intact. Marine biologists expressed fears that the maritime accident could prove to be lhe wont of South African biltory. . "A• far u pollution qf the coHtline 11 concerned. the lftl· pUcallon of the colllslon are enormous '' aald A. E. Heydorn, director Oi the Marine Blolo1ical Retearcb lnat.itute ln Durban. Hours art.er the collision, ~ knot wlnda fanned ta.. aamea Md hampered ftnfltbt\nl tuaboatl from reacbln• the tJberlan· ~istered 1hlp1. Fin 1ntl· JuUon patrol boitt raced to elHlle. . . The fully=o•d l80,t54·lon VHOU •u<1 a.tween '73.5 mtllioa aad ... I lllloel ol mfd• oll wbi1e th• -... a.on yenpet w11 report9~fty . • Ml11 Martin. who worked for a prostitution service. wu sent to the apartment after a man telephoned \.be service, said his wife was out of town and aaked for a young, attractive model. Miss Martin's car was found in front or the apartment Wednes· day morning. Her nude body was found dumped on a ..-hillside 10 miles away. Eleven girls and young women have been found slain in similar settings over nine weeks. Police later determined the telephone call was made from a pay phone al a Hollywood library and that the apartment where Miss Martin was to meet hlm was vacant. Its last tenant, also a prostitute, was evicted 1 n August, the apartment manager said. Lois Lee, a spokeswoman for the California Association lor Trolllps, an organliation formed to help prostitutes. said the prostitution service told her the man "sounded !Ike .•. just an~ dlnary guy out !or a good Ume.'' Library employee$ described a man who used the phone Tuesday night for police, but Lt. Dan Cooke said the description was not belng released. Howeve~, an attendant at a parkJng lot across from the library said police asked hlm lf be had seen a Umping man wllh a mustache. The 'library is next to a theater that features live striptease acts and lesa than a block from the l health food restaurant where. another victim or the Hillside. Strangler was last.seen alive. Four ol the strangler's victima were prostitutes, pollce sald. Ralph Diedrich Indicted· 35 Overt Acts of Compiracy Alleged by Grand Jury By GARY GJlANVILLE OI ... D4111J l'li.t 51•11 Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was .accused or two felony bribery of. fenses and of enga_gjn& in, a con- spiracy to commit brib~ry in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment handed down Thurs- day. Also named in the three-count indictment as a co·defendant in the conspiracy charge was Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, a close Diedrich friend and the Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam· paign finance manager. Thirty·five overt acts cited in the eight-page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 received $25,000 from lawyer Michael Remington Bovan Slay· Suspect Released Roy Christopher Richard. one of seven people jailed in the slay- lng or Stephen John Bovan, was released from Newport Beach cl· ty jaU on bil own recognizance Thursday night. Police declined any comment ·of Ricbard'.s 10 p.m. releaa~. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is prosecuting the murder case, would commenton- ly that the former president of the Laguna Beach Har e Krishna Temple wu released at the dis· trict attorney's request. Richard, 28, sought since No- vember , surrendered to Newport Beach police a week ago. He had been held on $100,000 bail alter plea1ing not guilty to murder con· spiracy charges in Orange County ~uperlorCourt. Meanwhile, Elsie Caban Kulik was to go back to Superior Court today to seek a reduction of the $1 \~illion bail that is holding her in \he county jail. Her husband, Canadian-born Alexander Kulik, was told Thurs- day that he will have to raise $2.35 million if he expects lo re· gain the freedom he lost Wednes· day. Kulik, 28, a sometime resident of Newport Beach and his wife, 28, were jailed by officers who found her hiding under a split level condominium in La Costa, a resort near Carlsbad in San Diego County. J udge Robert P. Kneeland set the high bail on the Kuliks alter being told that Kulik organized the hiding of his wife who is one of seven codefend ants In a graod jury indictment that cites charges or murder and con- spiracy. (See BOVAN, Page AZ) BWodTlwft 'lJm:arted PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two employees of the Red cross have beev charged with stealin g about 150 gallons of blood pla1ma from the aeency' blood program h ead· quarters here, pollce said. The stolen plasma al· legedly wa sold to a local offlce of Interstate Blood Bank Inc. for $14,000 over a four-month pniod be&ln· n.tq la July. David Butcher, Red Cro11 public relations director. 11tcl Thursday moet ol tM stolen blood plum• was unttt for humaa _... and •liould bne been uted only in laborat.ciry work. He 11.ld ..a. f/l Jt hlld been re-- ~ericl. after Remington had been paid $74,48:5 by a de\\elopment firm then having a major land use is- sue berore the county Board oC Supervisors. .., -A month earlier repaid a $30,000 personal loan owed food company executive William Moore with a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Accepted ln late 1974 about $20,000 in "legal tender" from Remington alter Remington was given two $10,000 checks bv Rose. -Asked Robert H. Grant Com· pany offic ials ln 1974 for $80,000 and, when refused, urged the of· ficials to use their influence to help him obtain an $80,000 loan al a Garden Grove bank. -Aller faWng to repay the loan as ,agreed, told the Grant of- ficials he would make payment when they ''paid ~ ~a... LeRoy Rose paid him . ....--·- The uvert acts alleged ln the in· dictment go on to say that the Grant Co. through its subsidiary, Anaheim Hills, Inc., made ta. l>ay m en ts to Rose totaling $138.301. However, only the $20,000 Rose gave Remington was allegedly traced directly Into Diedrich's hands even though au ·12 pay- ments to Rose are listed in the overt acts. . An indictment is a formal charge made aaainstaperson by a Grand Jury. Overt acts cited in Engineering School UCl's Mulligan Te&· Resignation The dean of UC Irvine's engineering school, Dr. J ames ·Mulllgan, 57, announced his res- ignation today effective Dee. 31. Mulligan said he "aa resigning "Cor the good or the school or engineering." He would not elaborate and referred to a state- ment expected Monday from UCI Chancellor Danie! Aldrich. Mulligan has been dean of the engineering school since Jaly, 1974. Prior to serving as dean, he was secretary and executive of· fle er of the National Academy of Engineering in Washington. D.C., from 1968tol974. He presenUy serves as part. time secretary of that organiza· lion. Mulligan opposed last year's proposed merger of the school of engineering and the school of phys\cal sciences. University officials eventually decided against the merger. QUITS UC IRVtNE POST Englneerlng Deen Mullfgen Funeral Rites Set6' For Walter M-ellott Funeral services will be be.Id Monday for Walier B. Mellott, a ·well·known Orange Coast civic leader and owner of South Coast Construction Company. Mr. Mellott died Wednesday after collapsing in his office ln Costa Mesa. He was 64 . Services will begin at 11 a.m. at Alhiser-WUson Mortuary in &scondido. Mr. Mellott. who lived m0$t of his tile iJ) Costa Mesa, had moved seven years ago to San Luis Rey Downs 1n San Diego County. He was a director or t4e Balboa Bay Club. a past director of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce. a member of th board of the former U.S. Na· Uonal Bank of San Dle•<>• past president o( the Orange County Coast Association and past presi· dent or the state BuHden Ex· chanee. Mt. Mellott was once cba1nnan ot the National Federation of Jn· dependent Buslaeu, P.t•ld-1 of the Oranee County BWfden Ex· change, a member ot the ad· vtaory committee ot the Oraqe Empire Boy Scouti ol America, and state 11Danc:e chairman for the Nlx.op-Lodae campal1n for president. He Incorporated the Sooth Coast Coas~Uon eosn..-1\Y ln 1945. .. sur.twn lnelude bla wile, AUffG ScDaUtn sa.-en. two-tlme • ..._. of the Powder Puff Derb1; d....,.. Dlua 8ra&11 ot LOI Aaceles and Deborah Due· 1an of Irvine, and a sls\er, Alice Cartwrigbt.ofColta Mesa. CounCil ·to Meet Ne•P91't Beach cJty coun· ellmtn bave tche41ded a bull· "'" meeting Monday to 8:,Vold meetln1 over the Cbriltmu boll· day. The seaton wflJ be held at rt:io p.m. at clty ball. There will be DO ~at.u.11-lloD. the indictment are u sed to demonstrate the basis for the charges. Nelther the indictment nnt iha~';,.q~rt 4cts en4tm:l'n c!ti:'..w. • Already under indictment for allegedly violating state political campalgn regulations, 't>iedri~ responded to Thursday's indic~ ment with a terse three para• graph statement. "This charge is simply the next shot fired in the ongoing war by the District Attorney's Office. This is another collection or rub- bish that he Ctbc district a~ torney > hopes to use to get me out of his way," Diedrich said 1n hi.I written statement. . <See DIEDRICH, Page A.%) OC Rapist Held/or Kitbtapping • Aa Orange resident, freed. fl'Om Jail pending sentencing for a recent rape conviction, was ar· r-.ted Thutaday afternoon by }If ewport BMch police who allege be ~· loca! ._y_isitor in wht 1fM bsuc- ce• I tJtPt d.eliap~ Cbria Raqtion Declter, 23, was tn custody lnNewl>ort Beach City Jail today on susplclon of kidnap· ping a 51-year ·old Pasadena woman, H1s bail ls $25,000. POiice all~e Decker cornered the woman early Thursday morning as she was on her wa,y to a boat where she was staying on the Lldo Peninsula. Sgt. Michael Blitch alleged that Decker forced the woman in· to hls car and drove her to the Tustin area. Blitch said lhe woman talked Declcer out of maJdng any sexual advances and be finally let ber out of bls car on Chapman A venue in Orange. PolicQ arrested Decker after tracing him through a license plate number supplied by the woman. According to Orange County Superior Court records, Decker was convicted Oct. 10 on a v arie- ty of rape, sex perversion and as- aault charges stemming from an Incident. on April 20 in Garden Grove. The day of the Garden Grove attack for whlcb Decker was con- victed, be bad been acquitted Oil another rape charge, stemmlnc from an alleged sexual assault that occurred in Dana Point on Christmas Eve.· 1976, court records show. Coast Weather Variable clouds bece>m· ing cloudy with 30 pereeut chance of rain Saturday. Cooler Saturday. Lows tonight 50 to ·SS. Highs Saturday low eos. . INSIDE TOD" Y CWlVPllOT H , .... _ .. .I DIEDRICH •• lla&e, ._ u a NM~an· alal cc-n .... !.cP.Pr tfU d.t oa bribery chara• ln uns but ac· qukted la 11'11. responded to the tndlctmsU. by ralantna rrom ut&... firm ho founded lo 1960, Le~ Ro&e andAuociata. Rose u1d his re&J1n•Uoo was Hdue to advene publicity retard· ing put and recent lnvestJia· tions." 'cw hla part. Dia\rict Attorney Cedl lnella 9'mPlY chatted for a few minute. wit& newsmen about ot~er topics as Dledrlch and Rose were called to appear in court. IL was Diedrich who appeared in Judge Robect RJckles' courtroom flnL Without an attorney at ht. side. Diedrich was told to reappear tn court Dec. :n. directed to book himself into Oranie County J ail and released on bla own re- cognizance. •• I 4 · Countians Four people were killed ln traf. fie accident3 Thursday nieht as the countywlde pre·Christmas tramc death toll climbed to se~en in the past 24 hours. Orange County coroner's d~p uties rePQrted tod~x, ... A 16.year·old Santa Ana teenafer and a 41 -year ·old Garden Grove truck driver were killed ln an 11:37 p.m. colUJion that ended a 100-mile·an·hour police chase in Garden Grove and Santa Ana. police said. Police said the cha o betan in Carden Grove where an oUker beeameswsplclous of the driver's err,A1Uc actions. The car was traveling about 100 miles an hour when it sped throu~h a red lil~ht on Newhope In Sunta Ana, stnk- ing the Vun Woy van, police as- serted. The overnight trarrtc death toll also claimed the Jives or two pedestrians in separate acci· dents, investigators .said. Thirty minutes later Rose walked into tbe same courtroom with lawyer Sylvan Aronson. Rose's arraignment was put off .to Jan. 6, he was given until Dec. .,...., ........... _,...,~ TWO DIE IN HEAD-ON CRASH ON VICTORIA STREET BRIDGE The driver of that speeding car, a 17·year-old from Santa Ana, was charged wlth felony drunken driving and released lo bis parents, oCllcers said. Newport Planners Back S&L Project 20 to book himself into Jail and he also was released on his own re· cognizance. · In the forefront of the bribery indictment ia the s ucceutul ef- fort by Anaheim Hills. Inc., to ob· lain in 1973-74 county approval for the withdrawal of 2,200 acres from agricultural preserve agreements. Diedrich was the leader in a 3 to 2 Board o! Supervisors de- cision In Match, 1974, that re· leased t¥ len4 CroJU lb~ p~ and opened it to development. -• · · · In the background to that move was the company's hiring of Remington as their legal counsel and Rose as a consultant on grad- ing problems. The indictment alleges that Remington was hired at Diedrich's s uggestion but makes ·-no mention of whatever role Rose was assigned to earn the $138,301 he received from the company. Key figure in the four.month investigation leading lo the in· dictment was Re m ington, a Diedrich business and ·legal as· SO<'iate for 10 years. Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indict· ment a long with Diedrich, Supervisor Philip Anthony. Anahei m City Coun cilman William Kott and would·be political financier Gene Conrad. ll was in early November that Remington pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge related to the alleged conspiracy and was then granted jmmunity rrom prosecution when testifying before the Grand Jury about his • knowledge of the Anaheim Hills affair. · Also shown by court r ecords to have been granted Immunity were R obert H. Grant and Richard'()wen, then Grant Com- pany corporate qfficers. Shown in the lisUng or overt acts as the officials who issued the Anaheim Hiils. Inc., cheeks to Rose were Erik Berg and Jack Sickler, a long·Ume Diedrich friend. The bribery indictment came as no s urprise lo Diedrich. He predicted his own Indict· !llent last week when grand jury investigators armed with a .search warrant seized business records kept in a small Buena Park warehouse. True to the image he has pro- jected since becoming a county supervisor in January or 1973, Diedrich vowed late Thursday to ·'continue waging th11 all-out war 1 have on my hands ... He said he will not be able to "intelligently discuss" the latest charges lodged against him untJl be reads transcripts of the testimony leading to the Indict· rnent. "Right now, I don't know who is accus ing me or w hat specifically I a m accused of do· ing or who the players are,•• the 53·year·old county s upervisor said. Navy OKs Project WASfllNGTON (AP) -The Navy recommended Thursday that a scaled-down lest version or Project Seafarer be constructed in Upper 1!1ichigan. DAILY PILOT ·-...... ......__~ Vlce~~=--....r ~.::"" ~~ --:::.~ ....... -....... ..._ .. Body of One of Thursday Night CrHh Victim• Uea Covered •t Right The dead are Michael Anthony Albright. 5409 W. Crystal Lane, .2 Killed, 1 Injured In 3-car Collision Two people were killed and a third Injured Thursday in a three·car collision on the Vic· tori a Street bridge over the Santa Ana River, which divides Costa Mesa from Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McKeon, 25, or 33802 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, and Carol Lovette Stradley, 42, of 1015 American Place, Costa Mesa. Both were in a small foreign car driven by McKeon that police sa id coffiaed· liead··on ai about 9:50 p.m. with a vehlcle driven by Janet Ann Munson, 21, 162 Tulip Lane. Costa Mesa. She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on her right hand, arm and knee, and sent home. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, s kidded into the McKeon car after the accident. Its driver was not reported injured. Police said that, according to witnesses, McKeon apparently became distracted while wiping the inside of his windshield with a No Evidence O/Cotutal, Plane· Crash A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said today there is no new informa· lion on a small plane that crashed oCC Newport Beach· Wednesday and there will pro· bably be none unless some debris washes ashore. A relative identified the pilot of the plane as one of its two owners. Sanford 0 . Vance, 42, of 24501 Vanessa Drive, Mission Viejo. With him reportedly was his son Dan, 19, a freshman at Saddleback College. The elder Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. However, Miss Wally Funk ot the safety board said omclals can not conftrm the deaths. "We have some missing people reported but we can't prove it legally,•• she said. Witnesses said they saw the Cessna 150 spiral into the water two miles off Scotchman's Cove south of Corona d el Mar just before noon Wednesday. Some papers were ·later re· covered containing the name of the owners and the aircraft's identification. It was co-owned by Vance and his neighbor, Al Andrew. . Miss Funk said that since the plane went down in 280 feet of water and divers ln the area can only safely descend to 140 feet, no dive is planned. She said special equipment for a dive wdWd cost an estimated $15,000. ••unw we get something that washes up on the beach, there's nothing that I can do," Miss Funk said. rug whUe heading toward Hunt· ington Beach on the bridge. Wit- nesses said his car strayed over lhe double yellow lines in the center and collided with the Costa Mesa-bound Munson car, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police are in· vestigating the tragedy. Pasadenan Held in NB ~tabbing Newport Beach police said to- day they are continuing their in· vesligaHon of the stabbing of a local man. Already in custody in the case is Robert John Landgraf, 29, of Pasadena. He was held today on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Detective Ken Smith said he believes Landgraf was one of four people staying al the West Newport motel where the stab· bing occurred Tuesday night. Another motel guest, Kurt Eckholdt. 35, told police the group was being noisy in the hallway and, when be went out or his room to quiet them, he was stabbed. Smith said Bckholdt is in good cond1t1on at Hoag Memorial Hospital afler undergoing sur· gery. Smith said he is continuing his investigation in a n effort to locate the other members or the group. He said he located Land- graf Crom the name and address on the motel registry. 8 Nazis Arrested CHICAGO CAP) -Eight Nazis were arrested after a street fight with r eported members or the Jewish Defense League. The brown·sblrted Nazi .. storm troopers" wearing swastikas and helmets began to picket a dinner sponsored by a Jewish group when they were approached by a group of men and the fight broke out. <BURCH FIGH'IS WOMAN PRIEST PORTLAND, Maine CAP) The Episcopal fl ag at St. Paul's Church flew upside-down and ·at hatr.staff today to protest the or. dination of Maine's flrst woman pndt. The nag was at half.staff '"to mourn lbe spiritual rifor mortis that Is tn the Eplacopa Church." said Father Harold A. McElwaln, rector of the church. Mrs. Elh:abeth Ann Habecker, now a deacon, was scheduled to be ordained tonight. Name Says 'Penonkind' Takes a Step BABYWN, N.Y. <AP> -It's official. The former Ellen Cooperman is now Ellen Cooperperson. By virtue of a decision rendered this week. Ms. Coopcrperson 's name is legal. She bas used that name unofficially three years and has been listed in the telephone book as "E. Cooperperson.'' · A member of the National Organization for Women, Ms. Cooperperson has been active in feminist causes since 1971. And that, she says, ts why she added three letters -one syUabla -to her name. "I dJd it simply because I wanted to show my strong feellrlgs about the sexist nature of our language;" said Ms. Cooperperson 31. Tbouah it all, she says, her Crienda and t amlly were iupportive. FcminJst groups paid much of the legal COILS, and some other costs were handled by v.olunteer wort. She aays it cost her bet.ween '300 and MQOfA~ebername. . • p,.._ Pllfl*! AJ BOVAN ••• Mrs.' Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered lo face trial Jan. 23, the s ame date set for her six codefendants. J udge Kneeland computed the $2.35 million figure for Kulik after being told Kulik faced trial on charges or possession of 1.1 pounds of nearly pure heroin filed in Orange County, was al· legedly in possession of another 1.5 pounds of almost pure heroin at La Costa and also allegedly was involved in the killing last Oct 22 oC Bovan, a Fountain Valle~ resident. Seven or the eight people in· dieted for their alleged roles in that kiJling have now been ar· rested. A search is still under way for Joseph Gabriel Fedorowski, 28. Scheduled to appear with the Kuliks today were codefendants Richard, 28, and Jerry Peter Fiori. 41. of Huntinetnn Beach. Fiori is identified by the prosecution as the man who pumped nine bullets into Bovan In a confrontation last Oct. 22 out· side a Newport Beach restaurant. J[ior i is held with bail denied. His fawyer was expected to ask Judge Kneeland today to set ball. Police claim that Fiori and two other Huntington Beach men, Anthony "Little Tonyv Marone Jr., 23, and Raymond Steven Resco. 28, were hired to kidnap and kill Bovan in ~venge for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. Med Salesmen Aid Surgeons NEW YORK CAP> -The prei.. dent of a large surgical supply firms s ays hjs eight salesmen in New York state reported they participated to some extent in more than 000 oper ations the past five years. Leon Hirsch, president or the U.S. Surgical Corp. of Stamrord • Conn., said his salesmen report- ed in an anonymous question- naire that they "scrubbed in" on more than 3,000 Ol)eratlons, meaning they were allowed in the sterHe area around the operating table. Hirsch testified Thursday at a bearipg held in Manhattan by the state assembly's Medical Prac- tice Task Force. He defended lbe presence of his salesmen, saying surgeons using new equipment for the first time often need the advice of Hlesmen during an · Santa Ana, a passenger in the pursued car. and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13800 Cypress St., Garden Grove, driver of the other vehl- cle, police said. Van Wey's son, John 19, suf· (ered serious injuries in the crailh, police reported. A second teenager in the car being chased,. ErJc Fassbinder, 17, of 5422 W. Lehnhardt Ave., Santa Ana, also was hospitalized with injuries, officers said. ~e~•port Beach planning com-m 1ss1oners approved p la ns Thursday for a two-story Laguna Federal Savings and Loan build- ing on property adjacent to the Fun Zone on the 8alb9a Peninsula. The building ls planned for a vacant lot at East Balboa Boulevard and Palm Street and would not require removal or any Fun Zone attractions, said Richard Hogan, the city's ditec· tor ot community development. ,-------------------------------------------~.\ SnowyTragedy, Wife's Ordeal of Death Told Editor'• Note: A Sunday dri~ enMd in fraged11 for Norman 0. John.son, 61. Hil tDi/e, Gwen, a1ao 61 , c1Jed of •zpcnur• in dfq> moio ofter the couple'• car broke down in o remote oreo. He-re i.t Johnson'• O«OUnt of what happmed, oa told to Dese-ret N.,,,_, reporltt U<J Perrv . PROVO, Utilh CAP) -The hardest decision I have made in my life was wllelher to lie down and die with Gwen or get up and try to save myself. • We had been married 35 years, and I dJdn't want to leave her. But I had to leave her if I was going to get help. WE HAD COME DOWN FROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to lake a little ride up the canyon. It wu a nice day, and the road wasn't that bad. But I turned to the right instead of the left. T hen I hit a rock in the center of the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan. I spent two hours tryj,ng lo jack the ..car up and get it off the rock, but I couldn't move it. It was then we decided to tq to walk out. We should have gone back the way we came. but l " thought it would be Caster to J.ry to walk over to.Springville. We walked four or five miles. When it started to get dark, we got under a big pine tree, and I tried to cover her up with pine boughs. I tried to keep sta nding up to keep warm and then I would lie down to try to keep her warm. Then the wind started to howl. It seemed like it snowed all night. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO hobble about 100 yards la the deep snow in the morning. I tried for three hours to help her furl.her. But I -wasn't much help because I have arthritis. We talked together of per5onal things. Then she began acting strange. She was in a coma. How could I leave her? Yet I thought I should get help. J prayed to the Lord. and I felt the Lord dldn 't want me to die there. I hobbled along through the deep snow all t.tie rest or the day. I had seen a cabin on the way up, and I thought, if I could jU$l make it down lo the cabin. It was just getting dark Monday night when I saw the cabin. But then I fell oft the bridge and inw a five·fool· deep creek bed. It seemed like hours before I could crawl up the bank. I HAD NO HEAT IN THE cabin -no food and just the snow for water. I moved my legs throughout the night to keep the circula· lion going. At daylight, I started ool again. l was wet almost lo my shoulders from falling down in the deep snow. I kept on praying that the Lord would help me just to keep on going. I actually fell if I could just keep going I would find someone to help me. I keptfallingdown, and the s un was warm now on my face. I just wanted to lie there, but I knew 1 had to keep going. My next big obstacle was to get across the cattle guard.! cou;.! only m ove my feet about four inches at a lime. J prayed someone would !ind me. WITIDN AN HOUR, THREE boys came up the road in a pickup truck. They wanted to know what I was doing there. They could not believe It when I told them my wife was dead up on the road. They said the best thing to do was to go down to the service sta· tion in Sp.anisb Fork Canyon and call the sheriff. I' 1• l I r . I l. [I I J I operation. ~--------~------------~------------------------------------------------~~ It's What's Out Back ·That Counts UC. NO. 2l0422 r--- Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deaf with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting u s for the first trme are fla5t:>ergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom Has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an inventory of Infinite vaclety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room . Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture .. of our successful operation! DEN'S :insiaJlai:ian:·custom draperies -·'.lt."1-~N.l'tl)' linolun • v400d floor . COSTA ME~ CALIF. 9l627 • • .. • I Saddlebaek Allt•rnooa " N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 350, .c SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORAC.,GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRfOAY, D ECEMBER 16, 1977 Strangler l'ietim's Sereams ·neard? LO$ ANGELES CAP) - Nel1hbon say they heard blood· curd ling screams ring out in a Hollywood apartment house where .the latest victim or the Hillside Stran&lcr apparently wes lured to her death. "It was a very frightening scream ... It was definitely the worst scream I've ever heard," said one man. Two other residents also re· ported hearing the screams at about the time Tuesday night that Kimberly Diane Martin, a prostitute, arrived to meet a man. But no one reported the screams at the Lime. "I didn 'l pay any attention because it (the screaming) went on out in lhe lobby," the man told radio station KFWB on Thurs- day. o.itr "*'Staff,..... SADDLEBACK SCHOOL VAN CRASHED THROUGH FENCE No Serious I njurlea In El Toro Accident l·SVUSD SchOol .Van .Jwnps Toro Curb . A Saddleback Valley Unified School District van jumped a cµrb, cruhed through the back yard fence of an El Toro home and overturned Thur sday but Qeither the one chlld on board nor tlle driver was seriously injured. .Betty Manwill, the district's transportation supervisor, said the van was on Respit Road ap· e roaching the intersection or Osprey Street when the boy dropped his metal lunch box on the fldororthe bm. She said the noise so startled the driver, Lucy Gunetta, that she either looked up In the mirror 9{ back al the child. When she did this, the vari jumped tbe curb and bit the wooden fence and brick 41 Seek Cop Job . ·Los ANGELES (AP) -F'orty- otae law enforcement officials bave applied for the job of Los ADgeles police chier, including 18 f..Om outside the torce. Their names were not disclosed. ' post in the backyard of Bailey Shakes'homeat23146Vista Way. The driver, who has worked for the district Since 1973, was treat- ed for slight injuries. and re- leased from Saddlebaek Com- munity Hospital. The boy, Scott Chupp, 11, of 24432 Osprey Street, was not in- jured. "l was in the back," he said alter thee-accident. "My seat belt was on and it was tight." He was the last student on the van which was carrying students Crom the district's special educa- tion classes. Mrs. Manwill estimated damages to t!e bus at $1,500. She said the district began repairing damage done to the Shakes' home this morning. There were no estimates on this damage. This was the first accident in· volving any of the district's school buses this year:"The dis· trict's last accident was last year when an automobile broadsided a bus. 'There were no injuries from that accident either. "We've been very, very lucky," Mrs. MBJ.lwill said. Miss Mart.in, who worked for a prostitution service, was sent to the apartment after a man telephoned the servl.;(.' said his wife was out of town and asked for a young, attractive model. Miss Martin's car was found in froDt or the apartment Wednes- day morning. Her nude body was found dumped on a btllside 10 miles away. Eleven girls and young women have been found slain ln 1lmllar a et tings over nine weeks. · Police later determined the telephone call was madeJrom a pay phone at a HollywOod Ubrary and that the apartment where Miss Martin was to meet him was vacant Ill last tenant, alao a prostitute, was evicted ln August, the apartment manqer said. Lois Lee, a spokeswoman ror the California Association for 'Trolllps, an organization t9rmed tQ help prostitutes, said the. prostltuUGR service told her the man "sounded like ... just an or· dlnary guy out for a good time.'· Library employees described a man who used the phone Tuesday nl1ht for police, but Lt. Dan Cooke said the description was not being released. Ho~evC!°• an attendant at a parking lot across from the library said police asked him if he had seen a limping man with a mustache. The library is next to a theater that features live striptease acts and less than a block from the health food restaurant where. another victim of the Hillside. Strangler was last seen alive. Four or the strangler's victims were prostitutes, police said. Ralph Diedrich Indicted 35 Overt Act,s of Comlpiracy Alleged by · Grand Jury By GARV GRANVILLE Ot ... D.ttr rli.t Sl.tt Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was accused of two felony bribery of- fenses and or engaging in a con- spiracy to commit bribery in an Orange County G,,._d Jury in- dictment handed down Thurs- day. Also named in the three-count indictment as a co-defendant in the cons piracy charge was Anaheim architect LeRoy Rose, a close Diedrich friend and the Fullerton supervisor's 1972 cam· paign finance manager. Thirty-five overt acts cited in the eight-page indictment allege that Diedrich: -In early 1973 received $25,000 from lawyer Michael Remington Bovan Slay Suspect Released Roy Christopher Richard, one 1 of s-even people jailed in the alay- ing of Stephen John Bovan, was released from Newport Beach ci· ty jail on 'his own recognizance Thursday night. Police declined any comment ·or Richard's 10 p.m. release. Deputy District Attorney Dave Carter, who is proeect&Ung the murde~ase, would comment on: ly that the former president or the Laguna Beach Hare Krishna Temple ., released at the dis· trict attorfty's request. Richard, 28, sought since No- vem ber, surrendered to Newport Beach police a week ago. He had been held on $100,000 bail after plea".ling not guilty to murder con· spiracy charges ln Orange County Superior Court. Meanwhile, Elsie Caban Kullk was lo go back to Superior Court today to seek a reduction of the $1 million bail that Is holding her in the county jail. ' Her husband, Canadian-born Alexandel"Kullk, was told Thurs-. day tftat h~ will have to raise $2.35 mllliortll he expecll to re- gain the freedom he lost W ednes· day. Kulik, 28, a sometime resident or Newport Beach and his wife, 28, were jailed by officers who found her hiding under a split level condominium in La Costa, a resort near Carlsbad in San Diego County. Judge Robert P. Kneeland set the high ball on the Kullks after being told that Kulik organized the hiding or his wile who Is one or seven codefendants in a grand jury indictment that cites charges of murder and con- spiracy. (See BOVAN, Page A2) after Remington had been paid $74,485 by a development firm then having a major land use is- sue before the county Board of Supervisors. -A month earlier repaid a $30,000 personal loan owed food company executive William Moore with a Remington check made payable to Moore. -Accepted In late 1974 about $20,000 in "legal tender" from Remington after Remington was given two $10,000 checks by Rose. -Asked Robert H. Grant Com- pany officials in 1974 for $80,000 and, when refused, urged the of- ficials to use their influence to help him obtain an $80,000 loan at a Garden Grove bank. -Arter falllng to repay the loan as agreed, told U!e Grant of- ficials he would make payment when they "paid Rose and when LeRoy Rose paid him." The overt acts alleged in the in· dictment go on to say that the Grant Co. through Its subsidiary, Anaheim Hllls, Inc., made 12 payments to Rose totaling $138,301. However, only the $20,000 Rose gave Remington was allegedly traced directly into Diedrlch's hands even though all 12 pay. ments to Rose are listed ln the overt acts. An indiclml!nt is a formal charge made against a person by a Grand Jury. Overt acts cited in the indictment are used to demonstrate the basis for the charges. Neither the indictment nor the alleged overt acts establish guilt or innocence. Already under indictment for allegedly violating state political campaign regulations, Dledrlcll responded to Thursday's indict- ment with a terse tbtee para- graph statement. "This charge is simply the next shot fired in the ongoing war by the District Attorney's Office. This is another collection of rub· blsh that he (the district at· torney) hopes to use to get me out or his way," Diedrich said in his written statement. . (See DIEDRICH, P age AZ> , . i oaay rll9t IUH ....... ROOF PANELS FOR SOLAR HEATING OBJECTS OF CONTROVERSY IN MISSION VIEJO Famlty Fighting Legal Battle•to Retain HHtlng Syatem Which COat ThouH nda Energy or -Estheti~s? Homeowners Fight to Keep Solar System By WILUAM RODGE Of .. Deity ~-SUff President Carter isn't the only one having trouble with his eoer~y program. Sam and palricia D•Angelo thought they had a beautiful achievement. a solar pool heaUng system they spent thousands to install. ' cosmetically acceptable and lo increase the value of both my property and my neighbors·." The D'Angelos also added more solar panels than necessary on their home's roof. "We overcompensated ror the north facing roof and put extra panels on there for uniformity," be explained. But t he conflict between energy-saving solar power and comm unity esthetlcs continues. panels on D'Angelo's root were unsighUy. And the homeowners appeared likely to file a lawsuit to seek re- moval of the solar panels. ''The board bas determined in its own mind that the basis ror the pe.nd- ing lawsuit ts solid," Association President Lindon Stewart told the gathering. . Coast Weathe r Variable clouds becom- ing cloudy with 80 percent chance of rain Saturday. Cooler Saturday. Lows tonight 50 to ss. Highs American Tankers Collide Off Africa But their homeowners associa- tion didn't see solar roof panels in t he same light. T he heat gathering devices oUendecl the assoeiaUon sense of. estheUcs. The D •Angelos were ordered to .,removethesyatem. The D'An1elos wer~ told Nov. 10 to remove the solar system or face a lawsuit demand.log ill re· moval. "We were given 30 days to re· move the panels or be taken to court," D'Anaelo said. "We hired an attorney and be1an wrlUna to public offlelala becauae we believe pubUc policy la that aolar power ii good." At a homeowners association meeting Thursday, several resl· dent. complained that the solar The board adjourned to a c l osed session to consider whether to sue immediately or to poll individual homeowners lo test support for such a lawsuit. (See SOLAR. P age A2> Name Say~ It .• Saturday low eos. 'i 1N81DE TODA 'Y . The homeowner nap be1an . when the D'Anteloa received permlulon to make an add!Uoa to the1r lbdrid J'cn home. Tbey planned to lhtesrate plumblnc for tbe aolll' beating IJltem into the addition by hidinl the pipes ln the walll. ••weCCIDCMled .ii Uael'ecrulred pltambtnC wbldl ii nermally on the n terlol' of t be bocaae, '' D An .. loexplalned. "I'm llOt to-ln* to do tldnp to m1 bouM Uiat would deenaH lt ln value. "We· dl~ ... eed that tolar pwll for tllll Pl'OPllV were UD· acceptable lot •tbetlc nNCllW, "· D•An.~NMI. .. , tblDt I've .... fV9rytNllC polllble to mab at 'Penonkind' Takes a Step BABYLON, N.Y. <AP> -It's official. The former Ellen Cooperman is now Ellen Cooperperson. By virtue ot a decision rendered this week, Ms. Coope~~f s name i$ legal. She has used that name unof fic1ally three years and has been listed in the t~ephone book as "E. Cooperperson. •• . A member of the National· Organization for Women, Ms. Cooperperson has been actlve in f eminfst causes since 1971. And that, she says, is why she added three lett~ -one syllable -to her name. .. I did lt simply because l wanted to show my strong teellnes at>out the sexist nature of our Janauage," said Ms. Cooperperaon. 31. TMuih Jt all, she says, her friends and f amlly were sapjort{ve. ~emlhlst groups pald much ol the legal COits, and some other costs were handled by volunteer work. She says it cost her betM>een $300 and '400 t.o change her name. • - I DAH.V,._OT ·'~• ... DIEDRICH •• . R~e. "ho, as a Fullerton ptan· rune c:ocnm.la1oott waa mdicted oo bribtty t'bar ln 1'75 but ac:· quitted in 1976,.A'ellponded to the md1ctmcnl byfr~i1nin1 from the firm he (oundtd an J$60, LeRoy Hose and Associates. Rou said hi.a reaignalion wu ''due to adverse publicity reaard· '°' past and recent investi&a· llODI." For hb piart, District Attomcty Cecil J.Ucks •imply chatted for a few minutes with newsmen about other topics as Diedrich and Rose were called to appear in court. It was Diedrich who appeared in Judge Robert Rickles' courtroom first. Without an attorney al his side, Diedrich was told to reappear in court Dec. 27, directed to book himsel( into Orange County Jail and released on his own re- cognizance. Thirty minutes later Rose walked into the same courtroom with lawyer Sylvan Aronson. Rose's arraignment was put off to Jan. 6, he was given until Dec. 21> to book himself into jail and he a lso was relew.ed on his own re- cognizance. In the forefront of the bribery mdictment is lhe successful ef- fort by Anaheim Hills, Inc .. to ob· tain in 1973-74 county approval ror the withdrawal or 2,200 acres from agricultural preserve agreements. Diedrich was the leader in a 3 to 2 Board or Supervisors de· cision in March, 1974, lhat re· leased the land from the pact and opened it to development. In the background to that move was the company's hiring of Remington as their legal counsel &ind Rose as a consultant on grad· ing problems. The indictment alleges that Remington was hired at 1Jiedrieh's s uggestion but makes no mention or whatever role Rose was assigned to earn the $138,301 he received from the company. Key figure in the four-month investigation ' leading to the in· diclment was Remington, a Oiedrich bu.siness and legal a&· ::.ociate for 10 years. Remington was named in the July 1 political conspiracy indict· menl along with Diedrich, S upervisor Philip Anthony, Anaheim City Councilman Wil~iam Kott and would-be polit1<.'al financier Gene Conrad. It was in early November that Remington pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge related to the alleged conspiracy and was then granted immunity from prosecution when testifying before the Grand Jury about his knowledge of the Anaheim Hilb affair. Also shown by court records to have been granted immunity were Robert H. Grant and Hichard Owen, then Grant Com· pany corporate officers. Shown in the lisUng of overt ucts as the officials who issued the Anaheim Hills, Inc., checks to Rose were Erik Berg and Jack Sickler, a long·lime Diedrich friend. The bribery indictment came as QO swi>rise to Diedrich. He predicted his own lndict- !11ent l~t week when grand jury investigators armed with a -,earch warrant seized business records kept in a small Buena Park warehouse. True to the image he has pro- jected since becoming a county supervlsor in January or 1973 Diedrich vowed late Thursday t~ .. continue waging this a ll,out war I have on my hands ... He said he wlll not be able to "intelligently discuss" the latesl charges lodged against him until he reads transcripts or the testimony leading to the indict· ment. "Right now, I don't know who i s accus ing tne or what specifically I am accused of do· ing or who the players are,•· the 53-year-old county supervisor said. Navy OKs Project W ASffiNGTON CAP> -The Navy recommended Thursday that a scaled-down test version of Project Seafarer be constructed in Upper 1!fichlgan. DAILY PILOT -· Bolfda9 Toll at 7 Yashes KiU 4 Countians Four people were killed In traf. fie ac<.'idenb Thursday night as the countywlde pre-Christmas traffic death toll climbed to s eve n in the pas t 24 hours, Orange County coroner's dep· utles rePQrted loda v. /\ 16·yeur -old ~Santa Ana t~nager and a 41 -year-old Gar\ien Grove truck driver were killed in an 11 :37 p.m. collision tnat ended a lOO·mile-an·hour police chase in~ Garden Grove and Santa Ano , pblice said. The driver or that speeding car, a 17-year-old from Santa Ana, was charged with felony drunken driving and released to his parents. oCCicers said. Laa Palmas Drive, Fullerton1 • was killed <1t 9:05 p.rn . aa he and· hia wife attempted to cross Harbor Boulevard near thelr· home, p<>llce said. _. McGulness' wife also wu seriously inJured, oHicers report· ed . The couple was not Inside a crosswaUc and the driver or the car was not held, police said. The second pedestrian killed was Dolores C. Trevino, S2, o/220 E. Chestnut St., Santa /\na. She djed about four hours arter being struck crossing the street at 200 N. Grand Avenue at an unstriped crosswalk, police said. SAM ANO PATRICIA D'ANGEl.O INSPECT PIPES USED FOR SOLAR HEATING These and Roof Panels are Only Elements of New System Visible From Outside The dead are Michael Anthony Albright, 5409 W. Crystal Lane, Santa Ana, a passenger in the pursued car, and Osborn C. Van Wey, 13802 Cypress St., Garden Grove, driver of the other vehi· cle, police; said. The driver of the car in that 8:49 p.m. crash also has not been charged pending further in· vesligation, police said. No Evidence Found In NB Air Crash A National Transportation Safety Board investigator said today there Is no new informa· tion on a small plane that crashed oCC Newport Beach Wednesday and there will pro· bably be none unless some debris washes ashore. A relative identified the pilot of the plane as t>ne of its two owners, Sanford 0 . Vance, 42, of 24501 Vanessa Drive, Mission Viejo. With him reportedly was his son Dan. 19, a freshman at Saddlebaek College. 'The elder Blood Theft Thuxuted PHILADELPHIA <AP ) -Two employees of the Red Cross have be en charged with stealing about 150 gallons of blood plasma from the agency's blood program head· quarters here, police said. The stolen plasma al· legedly was sold to a local office of Interstate Blood Bank Inc. for $14,000 over a four-month period begin· ning in JuJy. David Butc her, Red Cross public relations director, said Thursday most of the stolen blood plasma was unfit for human use and should have been used only in laboratory work. He said most of it had been re- covered. Vance was identified as a pilot for United Airlines. However, Miss Wally Funk of the safety board said officials cannot confirm Lhc deaths. ·'We have some missing people reported but we can't prove it legally," she s aid. Witnesses s aid they s aw the Cessna 150 spiral into the water two miles off Scotchman's Cove south of Corona del Mar just before noon Wednesday. Some papers were later re· covered containing the name of the owners and the aircraft's identification. It was co-owned by Vance and his neighbor, Al Andrew. Miss Funk said that !.ince the plane went down in 280 feet of water and divers in the area can only s afely descend to 140 reel. no dive is planned. She said special equipment for a dive would co~I an estimated S15,000. ''Until we gel something that washes up on the beach. there's nothing that I can do," Mas~ Funk said. Froa Page Al SPILL •.. equipment were unable to reach the blazing tankers in the 40·knot winds and rough seas, officials said. By early afte rnoon, the captain and six crewmen from the Venpet were put back aboard the vessel to fight the names but had to be airlifted to safety when con· ditions were judged too dangerous to contin~e. Snowy Tragedy Wife's Ordeal of Death Told· Editor' a Note:. A Sunday drive ended in tragedy for Norman o. John&on, 61. Hu wa/e, Gwen, also 61, died of erposure in deep mow after the couple'• C4T twoke down inc remote area. Here ta Johmon'& account of what happened, cu told to De1eret Nf!IDS report~ Leo PeTt7J. . PROVO, Utah CAP> -The hardest decision I have made in my hfe was whet.her to lie down anq die with Gwen or get up and try to save myself. We had been married 35 years, and I didn't want to leave her But I had to leave her if l was going t<>get help. · ~E HAD COME ~WN FROM Salt Lake Sunday to visit some friends and then decided to take a litUe ride up the canyon. It was ~nice day, and the road w~sn'l that bad. But I turned to the right instead or the l eft. Then l hit a rock in the center of the road, and it knocked a hole in the oil pan. I spent two hours trying to jack the car up and get It off the rock, but I couldn't move it. It was then we decided to try to walk ou~. We should have gone back the way we came, but r thought at would be (aster to try to walk over to Springville. We walked four or five mUes. When It started to get dark we got under a big pine tree, and I tried to cover her up with pine ~ughs. I tried to keep standing up to keep warm and then I would lie down ~try to keep her warm. Then the wlnd started to howl . It • seemedlikel\snowedallnight. GWEN WAS ONLY ABLE TO hobble about 100 yards in the deep snow in the morning. I tried for three hours to help her further But I wasn't much help because l have arthritis. We talked togetber of personal things. Then she began acting strange. She waeinacomL How could I leave her? Yet J thought I should get help. I prayed to the Lord, and I felt the Lord didn't want me to die there. I bobbled alOllg through the deep snow all the rest of the day. I bad seen a cabin on the way up, and I thought, lf I could just make lt down to the cabin. It was just. getting dark Monday nlaht when I aaw the cabin. But then I fell orr the bridge and Into a five-foot· deep creek bed. It seemed like hours before I couJd crawl up the bank. I RAD NO BEAT IN THE cabin -no food and Juttthe snow for water. I moved my lege throughout the nlght to keep the circuJa. tioa aotn1. At dayU1ht. I started out aga.tn. I was wet almost to ftlJ •houlden from r.tlln1 down in the deep anow. I kept on Pfllinl that t.be Lord would help me just to keep on •olng. I actually felt if I could Juat keep 1otn1 I would find 1omeooetobelpme.Jteptfilllngdown.andU..1unwuwarmnow on my face. J Juat wanted to lie there, but I knew I h•d to keep 101Da. lly next bla obltacle wu to 1et acrou Uie catUe 1uard. l couil: oal1 move my feet about four inches at a time. I prayed someone would ftnd me. W.ITIBN AN noua, TRaEE bo)'a came up the road tn a pickup truck. They wanted to know what I waa dotn1 there. T1Teycould not believe It when I told tbcm my wife w11 dtad up on the road. They• d the best tblnt to do was to 10 down to tho service sta· Uon in h Pork Canyon and call the sherifl. • Frora Page Al SOLAR •.. Members refused comment on the session's outcome pending ad vice from their attorney. Me anwhile, the ti • Angelos have gleaned support for their solar power efforts from other cornersofthecommunity. - Mission Viejo Municipal Ad· visory Council members Monday voted 4 to 1 to support D'Angelo and ask the homeowner board lo \\ ithdraw its objection. And the Mission Vi ejo Com· pany has issuc.'CI a statement sup- porting D' An gelo and solar systems that are esthetically in· tcgrated into Lhe community. D' Angelo has also received let· ters of support from state of- fi cials -some of whom have toured his installation. Other let· ters mailed to county and federal officials have brought promises of a response. The 24-year Marine Corps \'elcran and his wife initially in· stalled the solur heuting s ystem bec;1usc or governrnenlal stale· mcnts that pool hcutang with gas might be restricted in the near future. But the system in operation for only one and a half months - ha!. already saved them money from high gas bills. .. We're using less energy, our gas bill is down and we're gelling basically free heat,·· D'Angelo said. "At the end or four or five years we will have realized a gas savings that is equal to the cost of the solar' panels at today's prices." Plant Stirs Controversy SAN DIEGO <AP> -The San Diego City Council is the object or both supporters and opponents o( the proposed $2.5-billion Sun· desert nuclear power plant to be built near Blythe. Mayor Pete Wil son said Thurs· day he would seek council sup· port for the project. Then three county supervisors sent a letter to the council urging it to con· sider opposing the nuclear plant, which would begin deli very or electricity of the Sari Diego area in the ear)y 1980s. Tb~ supervisors recently voted to oppose construction of the project proposed in a joint ven- ture with several other utilities by San Diego Gas& Electric Co. Van Wey's son, John 19, su(. fered serious injuries in the crash. police reported. A second teenager in the car being chased Eric Fassbinder, 17, of 5422 w'. Lehnhardt Ave., Santa Ana, also was hospitalized with injuries, officers said. Police said the chase began in Garden Grove, where an omcer became suspicious or the driver's erratic actions. The car was traveling abo\1t 100 miles an hour when it sped lhrouti;h a red li~ht on Newhope in Santa Ana, slrik· ing the Van Wey van, police as· serted. . The overnight traffic death toll also claimed the lives or two pedestrians In separate acci- dents, investigators said. J ohn McGuiness, SO, of 231 W. * * * Bridge CrtuJh · Kil/,s Tioo in Costa Mesa Two people were killed and a third injured Thursday in a three-car collision on the Vic· tori a Street bridge over the Santa Ana River, which divides Costa Mesa from Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa police identified the victims as Timothy Lee McKeon, 25, of 33802 Malaga Drive, Dana Point. and Carol Lovette Stradley I 42 , or 1015 American Place, Costa Mesa. Dot~ were in a small foreign car driven by Mc:Keon that police s aid collid.ed· tiead'.on at about 9:50 p.m . with a vehicle driven by Jane!t Ann Munson, 21, 162 Tulip Lane, Costa Mesa . She was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for cuts on her right hand, arm and knee, and &ent home. A third car, driven by Irene Garcia Dolan, 26, of 711 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, skJdded into the McKeon car arter the accident. Its driver was not reported injured. .Police said that, according to witnesses, McKeon apparently became distracted while wiping the inside or his windshield with a rag while heading toward Hunt- ington Beach on the bridge. Wit· nesses said his car strayed over the double yellow lines in the center and co1Jided with the Cosca Mesa-bound Munson car, spinning it around. Costa Mesa police are in· vestigating the tragedy. Fro.Page Al BOVAN ••• Mrs: Kulik pleaded innocent to those charges Thursday. She was ordered to race trial Jan. 23, the same date set for her slx codefendants. Judge Kneeland computed the $2.35 million figure for Kulik .· after being told Kulik raced trial • oo charges of possession of 1.1 pounds of nearly pure heroln·~ · · filed in Orange County. w_u al• legedly In possession or anot6er-. l .S pounds of almost pure heroin • at La Costa and also allegedly ' was involved in th~ killing last Oct. 22 of Bovan, a Fountain Valley residenL · Seven of the eight people in- dicted for their alleged roles in that killing have now been ar· rested. A search i.s still under way for Joseph Gabriel Fedorowakl. 28. Scheduled to appear with the , Kuliks today were codef'endanta· · Richard, 28, and Jerry Pet~r · ' Fiori. 41. ofHunlineton Beach. Flori ls identified by the prosecution as the man who pumped nine buJlet.s into Bovan in a confrontation last Oct. 22 out- side a Newport Beach restaurant. Fiori Is held with bail denied. His lawyer was expected to ask Judge Kneeland today to set bail. Police claim that Fiori and two other HunUngtoo Beac:h men, Anthony "Little Tony" Marone Jr., 23, and Raymond Steven."'!. Resco, 28. were hired to kidnap: ··, and kill Bovan in revenge for an earlier kidnapping of Kulik. Merger Planned W ASHJNGTON CAP> -The Carter administration is plan· ning to merge the U.S. Customs Service and the Immigration Service and the Immigration and Naturalization Service into a new border ''superagency," accord· ing lo informed sources. IT'S SKYIJW~ JS. CONCORDE The lumbering Laker Skytrain a lmost beat the e l egant supersonic Concorde on recent New York·London flights.• First-time traveler Hugh Mulligan, special correspondent ror the AP, found m ore similarities between the two flights than one might expect . See his report oo Page AlO. It's What's Out Back ·That Counts UC.NO. 2JOO? Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-tt's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an inventOt'Y of Infinite vaciety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. • Add offices, a spacious drapery room, plenty of parking, pleasant people, and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S :iiiSia11atiaii:·custam ~rapsrlss linoleum • wood floor t663 PLACENTIA AVfNUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6.C6·Al38 -646-235' rS~T~OCKS;;i~/~BUiii;S~l~N~E~S~Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i,iii~-~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ijii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii.!iilii~iiiii!iiiiii~~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~--:;Fttcsay==.~o..:;;mbw~~1=~~1877;;:::::----s----OAA.--v_~_~_OT __ A_J..;_J;, S•allCaDas __ .. Frida1'• . . NYSE COMPOSfrE TRANSACTIONS 2~m. (EI)'I') Pneea ~ ............ ._ ....... .,._...._.,"""*•""•t1•1~a"el' .... a* ....... 111Ktl •• • • • • • .• ~ .... ....,_ ... ._...,.._.._"'""'·~ ............ IMt. •• Not All Winners Win Anythillg If you win a claim in amall claims court, lhat may oat alw•y• mean you win. In tact, ln a larce pereentqe ol cues, a auccessf\JJ ault does not lead to a aucceutul collec- lton. A sampling ol aman ~Jahns cue9 ln the New Yort borougb of Queens last year found 40 pe~t ol thole gur- veyed had not recovered tbe money A1Warded 1n tbelr Jud;. m~ts. An earlier survey in Manhattan disclosed that 50 percent ol t.bo aucceasf\al lltl&atl bad been able to • lect. TRE EXPLANATION IS. OP coune, that many detm- dants,doa•t have lbe resoul'CtS to pa_y. The admlnistraUve judge ol the District Courts '" auburban Na.uau County, N. Y ., attributes rn06t !allures to debtors who don't have any assets lefttoaelze. A New York Qty court otftdal who holds a similar view says many defendant COOlPanits were eitber ·bankrupt or detunct. In Nassau County, for instance, 1,438 winners of small claims Case$ turned to marshals for aid In securing pay- ment, but. in 32 percent of these c..._ lbe manbala couldn't collect. <New York C\ty's Department or Consumer Affairs launched a program l8$t summer to assist plain· tiffs in tracking down facts on· a debtor's as- sets by instituting an \ Money's Worth "Information subpoena and restralnllll notice" from the clerk of the Civil Court (of which the amall claims coart.s are apart.) TID8 NOTICE TO TllD.D parties -including banlcs, insurance companies and uUlltles -reveals a defendant's assets and their locations and ties lbem up unUl a aberrif can seize them. The plaintiff also may aslc the sheriff's office to try to collect without. having to pay a $50 fee In advance. Triple damages are awarded if the defendant company previously Jgnored three or more Judgments against il. The collection problem m~ climb sharply ii ceilings on small claims are hiked. A SOLUTION THEN MAY BE setUement of small claims cases after lhey are filed but before they reach the point of judgment. U a defendant .,-rees to make some sort of restitution, this generally resulta lD a better chance for colledion. To illustrate. a aampUng in Queens, N.Y., found that 100 percent of cases setiled thls way resulted lD collections. ln Manhattan, the sampling showed the payout at 82 pettent. For the small personal or n;ionet.ary disputes, the American Bar Association bu proposed dispute resolution centers to setUe disputes without the formalities of a court. While only a few exist, the center ln New York City has been operating since 1975. The "judges" resolve personal gripes after the parties meet with a mediator at the center. Agreements must be signed by both aides. ·Renovation Due For Casa Laguna Steve Parks and Larry Collison have purchased the 22·Unit Casa Laguna Motel in Laguna Beach. Parks. 34, is currently with Turner and Associates in Laguna Beach. He plans to conUnue in real estate wbile overseeing the management of the motel. Colli.son, 41, a former music teacher with the Garden. Grove school system, will move immec;l.iately to the property and takecootrolofthedailxo~ations. A complete renovaUon of the Sl>anish-style motel is planned dUJ'ing the next y~ar. inchadlng re-landscaping or the semi-tropical gardens and ref\lrbishlng of the 11resent units. Tbe new owners are Laguna Beach residents. Plfua PlatU Detailed All-Metal Fabricators, Inc .• Santa Monica, has purchased a nine-acre site in Orange County lor a $6 million Lake Forest Plaza Shopping Center development. The seller was Occidental Land, Inc., of El Toro. Price was $1,327,308 for the sale ol lbe land for a six-building pro- ject eaatof the San Diego Freeway. The site la at tbe northeast COrneT of Late Forest Drive and Rock!ie1d Road. ( TAKING STOCK between Irvine and El J Toro. Constnrct.ion Is to begin this month or ear- ly in January on tbe six bulldlngs, which wiU total 83,000 square feet ofnoorspace. These wiH be the Village Inn Restaurant, 4,900 aquare feet; a dinner house rest.aurant. 8,500 square leet; a United California Bank branch, 5,000square feet; a two-story office building, 1.5,500 square feet: an L-shaped lree·standin& re· tall building, 45,1~,~quare feet for multiple tenants: and a 4,000-aquare-foor buuding for a slngle tenant. CoosttUctioo is expected to be completed 81x or seven months after ground is broJcen. Mere..,, Opetu £alee F..-est •rwla Mercury Savblp and Loan AuoclatJon. Huntington Beach, has opened a branch office in tbe A.span Plaia on Lake Forest Drive, near Roc:tdleld Road, ID lbe Lake Forest. area. It is the association's eleventh laclUty. Located at 22821 Lake Forest Drive, juat eut of lbe Lake Forest ex.It of the San Dlqo ~way at As pan Street, lbe temporary otnce has fr&e parking and j)rovides save.rs who have acCOUllta at otber Mercury tocaUona opportunity . to conduct buatnesa locally. , llanaeer oft.be Lake Forest ontce la Deaana VeiUa. former ciperatloes aupervlsor at llercury'a La Habta· Fullerton office. Houn are 9 a.a:a. to 8 p.m. dally and Satu.rdQs from 10 a.m.to4p.m. .................... H~ Aircraft Co •• Fullerton, &u broken ll'OQDd for an Sl.2 mlllloo buildln& expans.lon prouam to accom- modate curreilt and expected growth of lt.t lfO'&Dd syateros fr~ wlll ln•ol\te a tbi"M-story. llO,OCJO.aquare- fodt ext8mloa to tho maautacturt.u UMmbJy bulldlnf. U.POQ eampletloa ln tlM nnt 4G.rter ol im, t.be arH will be oecupled by ~11Dinlltri&he aod mai.oeeri.DC actlvitles. O.CflletiN APJlre.,ell - Tbe c.llfomla DelW'blleat ol lMUrwe hu ~roved .. tbe PW"dlae ot a SS mWJoa airtiftute of CCllltrlbution by tbe a Coalliwftl Grwp lnc., lt waa ~by the company'• .mu·~~ Employenlmarneeeo .• Fullertoa. W Employers ta • dM.1.IOG ot IUchmoad co •• a 111m1-.-ot tlae CClatlneotal Groap. 1 n. t&e.t ol tlU tr ...... wUl nsulttn.., lDcnue, ~ ot•~-~...,,._olW..wnE~ t • nlcllcmNoY.at,ltC&J.tat.-.-.._ CALIFORNIA L-1 ' ~,.;..,.;.._-~...:...-.._..;....____._.._. Jmbiding Drivers ~ntal. to Lure Japa:neae TouriatB ·ean Call 'Friend' LOS ANGELES (AP> -Some Of World War 111'1 bloodl•t baUles look place long a10 on lb• South Paclf'ic lsland of Guam, Tlnlan~ S.lpan and' Truk. One alp of how tone aro that wu ia that Con· ttnental Airlines plans to sell vacatlons on those islands totbe Japanese. Continental recently won CivU AeronauUca Board approval for Tokyo·S.lpan service, as well as new connecting routes Crom Los Angeles to American Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Auatralla by way of Honolulu. TRE NEW ROUTES llAVE changeJt Continen· tat from a regional airline to a major Pacific ~asin carrier and Robert She, Continental's feisty chief executive officer, sees major profit opportunities ahead .in the South Pacific. . "It's a big Japanese market because you can leave Tokyo at 9~ ln the morning with a 20·above temperature and three hours later you 're at 80 or 85 degrees on a lovely, sunny beach," Six says of Saipan aod the Marianas islands. The L .A .·to· Australia award puts Continental Into com· petition ·with Pan American, which has had the route to itself since American withdrew in 1975. Six, who has irritated Pan Am executives in tbe past by referring to airline's blue globe in· signia as "The Blue Meatball," seems eager to do'batUe again. "The Pacific Ocean is not a bathtub Cor Pan American World Airways," be s.ays. 'Best Gift' Holiday Brightened LINDSAY CAP> -Junior high students here are giving $500 to make Christmas a UWe brighter for a classmate whose rather, brother and sister were slain last week. The student council at Garvey Junior High decided to donate the money to Allison Adney, 12, after Principal ftob Edwards sug. gested the girl and her mother could use the money during the holidays. "IT MAXES YOU PROUD," Edwards said Thursday. "It's the best ChristmaJ present l 've had this year.'' The $500 donation was more than he sug. gested the students give, Edwards said. The money comes from $3,500 the students have raised for a trip at the end of school in June and will be made up by future fundraising events, he added. THE SCHOOL'S NAME was changed this fall · to honor Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey who -school officials and students feel presents a clean image tor young people. . Miss Adney's Cather Eugene, 46, brother Roger, 16, and sister Florene Cathey, 20, and another man were shot to death Friday by Mrs. Calhey's husband Chester who then shot himself fatally. AUTHORITIES SAID CATHEY was angered at his wife's testifying against him a day earlier at a preliminary hearing in which he was accused of trying to drown her. Cathey was bound over for trial but was released from custody after posting a $2,SOO bond. Universal Tour • Noise Considered LOS ANGELES (AP> -Proposed county noise. - ordinances would, Ir enacted, force UnfvensaJ St._udios' tours and amphitheater out of business, a studio official says. ··we cannot operate this tour and the outdoor ampbllheat.er as these new statutes exist," Al Dorsklnd, vice president of Music Corp. of American claimed Thursday. THE COUNTY HAS PROPOSED noise llmlta· tions that are particularly stringent in residential areas during evening hours -45 decibels after 10 p.m. Universal Studios is in a manufacturing zone where noise limits are 70 decibels. "This Js not ar> attempt to get at MCA," said 'Supervisor Ed Edelman. "I want to make. it clear that we don't want any Jobs ellmlnated at MCA or •MCA eliminated. I think we can reach reasonable ·isolullons. The noise situation didn't start with ·MCA.'' ''There la a very bl& sky dltedly over lt which ii also not their private property." SIX EXPECl'S THE NEW ftOVTES to become profitable within a year or beginning operation. pro, bably next spring~ ~od disml$ses doubters who point out that Ame"J'lcan Jost $32 million on the Australian routes before living up. • "American bad no backup traffic," he said in an interview. "Los Aneeles ls the big marketing area for 70 percent of that market, plus we have all the feed-in here." Continental operates primarily in the West. while American's routes connected Eastern cities to Australia. f • : i ,,., , I 1• f MISSOULA, Mont. CAP> -'g\e holiday spirit Is lntectlng even Mlasoula 's Bl& Hooker. "Let Big Hooker take you home tonieht!" blares big type in newspaper ads ror Otto's 'J'owln• and Service Center, which ls startine a "Tow 1 Drunk'' 1ervlce. For $16, a morotlst who has Imbibed too much can can Otto's any time, and a tow truck will pick up both motorist and bis vehicle. There's a special $14 rate for Big Hooker Club members. "So enjoy the holidays. To the fullest," the ads say. "But, If you're filled wlth too much Christmas cheer, tet the Big Hooker take you home tonight." IF SIX IS RIGHT ABOUT the Australian routes, it wllJ be the latest In a long list of profitable decisions. He has run Continental for almost 40 years and the airline, more than any other, reflects his aggressive personality. "Shall I call the m~Unc to order, or do you want to?" In the Now 69, Six received rus pilot's license in 1929 and began his career as a stunt pilot selling airplane rides for $1 apiece. He worked for a lime as a co.pilot for a Chinese airline based In Shanghai and later opened a Beechcraft distributorship in Northern California. In 1936, Six saw an opportunity to go into the airline business. · THE SOUTHWEST DIVISION OF Varney Speed Unes, a tbf-ce·pl11ne outfit carrying mall between Pueblo, Colo., and El Paso, Texas was short on money. Six bought a 40 percent interest in the operation with $90,000 borrowed from hls father.· in·law, changed the name to Continental Airlines and became president in 1938. Since then, Six bas built Continental into a con- sistenUy profitable company (only two red·lnk years since 1940) that will record revenues of more than $600 million for 1977. The three mailplanes have grown to a fleet of 56 jets, and CAL today bas 9,000 employes and acrrles six million passengers a.year. THROUGH ITS CONTINENTAL Hotels Inc. subsidiary. Continental now operates hotels ori Guam, Truk, Saipan and P.alau and also bas in· lerests in several Hawaiian hotels. Another subsidiary, Air Micronesia, opeartes among the Gilbert and Ellice islands with connec- tions to Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam and Okinawa. an ~\1~ator for christtrnas ... rsi fbr~rs his ihvorite shirt, mack. in fmrz. sll cotton witn ~tail&. eolid. eolora of-red., wb~;navy, lt.blue.,euQu.&'ta, meton,~undy~ ~Jrowa dartmoutl1a8Pd bf"OW'O. by~ HEN IT COMES TO BUYING A DIAMOND You're 111 love. You want to buy a diamond for your ••~&heart. But you 're a llttle concerne d abou& ceulnc your monl'Y'• worth. Ch.a-. an, you've heard about a friend that J04. rlppt-d-olr buylnl( a diamond. You m•Y have ca•ually looked a& ilc>fde dlam611d rlfll• In • 1tore window (10 l(el an Idea on prlcee). Maybe fOU'vo even •hop· ped •couple of Jeweolry 1toree aod bee n •ternly warned thal dla· mond• come in mftny qualities and you wa11t to watch oul for thin&• like e&rbo111pou and bad color. And of mar•«' ,au'rC' •ren od• that hart' odreorlillt'd .w. off on diamond• thi• irttlc on/r. But all d1amo11d• look about lhe 1ame t.o you. Try aa you ma,y, you Jutt tan'l aee m11c h dlrference. Cranted mo11t diamond• do look pretty much alike. But they're not. Ir you 'II read on we'll Jive you eomc ract11 on diamond•. Not love poem• or fanciful r.hr1aae, bul racb. We'll let ynu hand c the romance. First or all diamond• ert j1111 like fi1111er· ptinls. Rach one la uniqutly Individual. P.1'al{tlify • diamond olld yoo ctn -iod1· Yldwi( charxterietlc:s that aepente il rt0m any other stona. And a diamoncfa value la really dot.,roi.,.d by lhbe Individual cha.racterilt.ior. Omioloalaia evaluate a diamond by four aimple n.ileo ull'll lhcr "Pour C'a" • Color, Ci,nty, Cut and Cetat wtiahl.. COl.Oft Moet diarnonda ~ white. but they.,_ not. Dialmndouwally haYe a 1q,... of yell.,... 01 brown bndy color. Tlle rloatt a di•mond ill lo colotl-. IM mort valuable II oa. The fact ;,. t~b. that •hcNt 941' • or aU clla· ~ mu~ ha ... Vlll)'lc1c de,,_ o< body • <'Olor. But if mMI diarMftda look whit•. how ia mlor dt1~nni-r> By compenMKI. Yoo 111m· r>1f corni»te llNt unlulnwn dia.-.d'• <'"'"' Wllh I diamond Of • known tO(ur 1trade. 'thl• tolor comp•rlton haa lo bt done In North dllr,ll11ht 01under1 llPf(MI chromat• lcall)' ba •n* llaht, beceuM diamonda lilao tflletl any colored l~ht that mlitht be •round. At PTore.alonal ~"haw a •t Of lllHler dl1mond1 lh•t h1vt been Q9d«l lor ua by the C:~J l,.tllute or Ametic•. We ti.vi an lr.trument csDed ll Dlarll4H'ldli&.e whldt II ~ to CRct. diamond CC!lor. It'• 9U)' t.o \119• -a llut· mo call -diamond colot lllllt.anlly. All • GOJ"dia..-d .... ~Nldtd '" thia ~ all4 ualcnad 1 colof it.da on a colori-'°ya~ _... WE LET YOU HANDLE THE ROMANCE CLARITY Moi<! people nnnot ..,., im~rfoction> In 3 d1amood eve11 when they &k v1•1blt 10 the un•lded el". The eye I• cooru,..,.J by the bntli:intt. That'swl\y a lot ol rharni•nd1' •r• oold in wliat ~L<u call &hr lml"'ffM'I F,..""-IC a diamond doea not have V1Nhi<- 1 nd11•1on1 to &he tr•ln4'd eyt', then ll 11 ..Mined a l'NCM ~ to mo, Cl!~ Mid l«allnn or iN ind...,,, .,. _,, unokr ml~· n1ftation. You"re pn>b.bly u yin1 to yoo.r- atlf, ... ~1 if you can't -11 wha1 dlrr""""' don It make. You know, )"OU're MJhl. C!.r· 11y probahly has lftll "fTon "" !he! beautv of a diamond than uy or tht otht-t qual11y fact<>n. Hut becaWle 11 is the ~l qUJal· ily rector "' dncribe and dernonttnte """'" J.wt*,,. Und t.o dmcnbe diamond qu•l11y by 1b11 sinale taciot. Uaually tlwy wm '"" you a loupe and let you loolt ror youMlf. Moel people can'! -anythlnc throudo a loupe and af\er I.bey alru~,i. and ,-r nt !he! diamond, they &«Jtt that th<! diamond they are lookin11 at ia pretty clear. Th& diamond ~pe lbal jewtlefl UM looks hke • vtty aJmple imtn.i~t. bul t.o we 11 • effectively, requitM Iota of praclic@. We don't show you diamond clanty Lhrooili 1 loupe. We.,. a epecially d.il(Md binon1l•r gtm mlcroocope called the Mark V Cemo· 11~. Take our word for it whet1 yoo look lit a diamond throulth thia !hlnK. you'll Me what diamond·clarlty LI ell a.boot. CUT Now this II whe19 lt'• really htrd t.o .... dlr- re1W'Q8 In quality. MOK diamorida a"' dlA· played undn ha,.h, int~mq lil(ht. Eveo rake dlamonda look -ood under thHa condltlona. The r.n la tboudl. that cut ha mont to do with diamond bftucy than any1hin,; tlM. An kMaHy cut dialTIOfld la a bHutlrul thin« to behold N«&rdi..ortbecolor oullnty. llnrort11n1tely. mott diamond• are not ldnlly cut. Tiiey varr CON!ldefably, ror a lot of~ Siu, 111hlcb we'U talk at>eM a liule later, plays a IM11 role in dlamood tut· 1in11. It'• pre«y hard for a cutter lo rol en .86 carat diamond whe11 he knows by 111>readlnt1 h out • little bit IM C1n t•t a mud\ ll'ION ..S..bae l.00 cant. Bed lllC(U- liOM or bletnllhh t•n be eliminated by VM'Yil'tt the C11t. What la 1mpottan1 thnuah. b -.hat the efttllta abawn Oii I~ illUMNlt.lnn .,,. .uictly .thend co. Tlwy ani impoftllnt lot-the U-1it ii bmt. d~ and ,... llerltd. W• '1'ade PfOPOf1,lolw In 1n m.vu. !Mflt called the P~ You CAii tMlly -the ao11lee alMI propc1ttlllfl1 for 1'0'lrMlc. CARAT Wf.IGllT Aa you know <h•A r•f~,.. IO the diamond'• M&e. h '• <"~•Y to h11y a n~ one car11 dla. m(lnd Cot the Mm•· prkt you'd pay for a top quality holf c-arat. You've alrffdy dtter.- n11ned thot dil!'ere~ in quuhty ii h.!Jd lo ..... Cha11<1ea Ate y<11J don"! have any dia. mond eaptrl frftnd~ (Ir you wo11ldn"t be .-Jin.f thlo ad. S-1, "'"r not buy • bt11 dia-mond. It cvrtalnly l<M>kl more lmpr-lve and you can't'bt11i a f.iirn nn the hair a.rat telhn1 "hal a fil'• d1omond It la. Well, that"a up to you, ,. •• ,.., J""l ..,.,. tn l•ll you t1bat you're ~ni. ~re arc d«&rui.e ad· vaniaaes tn buyl1111 better ~lity, partlcu. larly wtwn It -"' the lnVC!ll/llml ,_ lot. But 1h111's anothff ad. Wt'"•~ you a kK aboot dill,,,.,,... end how tt.)''l'I ~ N-let .. !Ml you a 1i111t bit about ourwelv.1. w,·,.. 41ainond npuu. Graduate C~Hac&. Oernolotri· ul lrvth11te or America. We"ve mede It our bwl._ u1 ltMw all about dienv>nde, not """ how to rorMnee lhftn. In~ to Mll our dlamondit •I the i.- po1111M price. we've dOM a lot n( thln«s that ~ jewckrs woultl tc!Nldtr lnatant dull\. We've ..t«t.ed nur prem1lll'9 on the beNa of rent. M<\lnty and ovemf:>d. By cllominc lo loeate a atore away from the thopl""lf mall• ind by takin11 an upo11ln lna1tl0ft, we've cut our nrnl and In"""""' bill• dramatically. We've ahnrtentd our httu1uo that our labor COM.a'" cut in half. And you 1ft the uvln--. Quite rrank\y we .-llr.e that we'ni icnlnir to ml# 1 lot or cu1.t.nmtra. Bul we•,. not ~ lnit f'OT !he e111t.omer that buy. on hnpul .. or la lookln1t rnr mythical bariralnL We wan! cutlomtra that are lntelllicmt, ltke r1c11 and are able w analyic value. 10£AL lfUU.tANT <UT "'°'°"TlOHS YOU CAN TELL EXACT\.Y _·:,. HOW FAR ~ t DtAMONDS ·-VARY FROMlltE -··" IDEAL 1 PROFILE W£'VE SHOWN YOU .. DIAMOND CUTTING. If YoU have a diamond with a chip or bl'oken wee. or Just wllh to have Grandma'• old dlllnOl'ld recut Into tOday·a modem look. come In and talk to this man fOt" all the \nswera. His name la Jerry Chartes. Wouldn't y00 rather buy diamonds rrom the people wno cut them? WHIN IT COM&t 'TO A"'9lA•NO JIWIUtY ..... -. ·--.. --.... 0 •' ,...,_. ... i......-. ....... 0 ____ ......... _ _....... ........... -......... -....... -----. WE THINK THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT DIAMONDS THE MORE YOU'LL APPRECIATE US. ••tF YOU ARE NOT BUYING BY A STANDARD, .'fOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH." ' SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 29th Daily 10-e.M. -Sat 10.S:OOP.M. Maatet Charge • Ban~mc',ticard • American Express dEWiELEPIS'·ING. l' '\) .. ·,\~ ~ .. \, .. ·' • t , .